' THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1025. 7 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC A-- LUMBER WELL BOUGHT MEANS Well manufactured and properly graded-- the kind that brings repeat orders. A trial order and you will be convinced. 2 ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. an elephone 1042. NGS UY Jo ll WY je 0 The kind that cut. Woodyatt and Empress 'Not because we say so,'but because they have stood the test for years. THREE SIZES At Moderate Prices Stevenson & Hunter 85-87 PRINCESS STREET. TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. BUY GOODS MADE IN CANADA p hb A Snappy Style A Catchy Price These LADIES' SMART TAN CALF PUMPS Gore or Strap with high or low heels -- . worth $5.00 and $6.00. CLEARING OUT AT $3.50 Sécure a pair while we have your size. The Phone 159. Sawyer Shoe Store The exceptional to Piano appeals to the most a _" ality in the Weber etic taste, HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AT C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street - RATTAN CHAIRS -- Fumed or Walnut lf 46. O1d-ashionsd pno- «+ $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 to $30.00 5 - CAMP CHAIRS, Camp Stools, Steel Cots 5 FRIDAY, JULY SRD. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (309) 7 p.m.--Daseball scores. 8.45 p.m.--Concert. 9.50 p.m.--Baseball scores. WEAF, New York, N.Y. (492) 4 p.m.--Louis Biamonte, flute and saxaphone. . 4.10 p.m.--Marion F. Ledos, so- prano. 4.20 p.m.-- Paul Plaisted, plan- ist. » 4.30 p.m.--Marion F. Ledos. 4.35-4.40 p.m.--Louis Biamonte. 4.40 p.m.--Paul Plaisted. 4.45 p.m.--"Carps and Sea Hor- ses," Ida M. Mellen. 6 p.m.--Dinner music, Waldort- Astoria. 7 p.m.---Gene Marsh, baritone. 7.15 p.m.-- Sol Deutsch, violin. ist. 7.30 p.m.--Children's story, Blan- che Elizabeth Wade. . 7.45 p.m.--Joy Sweet, contralto. 8 p.m.--Happiness Candy Boys. 8.30 p.m.--BEagle Neutrodyne trio. 9 p.m.--George Dale, tenor. 9.10 p.m.--Matilda Zimbler, cel- list. 9.25 p.m.--Raul Pamagua, pian- ist. 9.35 p.m.--George Dale. * 9.45 p.m.--Raul Pamagua. 10 p.m.--Mystery quartet. 10.15 p.m.--Adam Carroll, trio. 10.30 p.m.--Mystery quartet. » WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (388). 6 p.m.--Charles Diamond, Jr., saxophonist. 6.15 p.m.--Hotel Kimball trio. --r s - 7.45 p.m.--"Poultry Flock Man agement," Prof. William C. Mona- han. WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. (379). 5.30 p.m.--International Sunday school lesson. 6 p.m.--S8trand theatre orchestra. 6.45 p.m.--The Importance of Be- ing Earnest," comedy; WGY players. 9.30 p.m.--Patriotic programme, 1 WGY orchestra; Asa O. Coggeshall, tenor; "The Higher Patriotism," Williain Widdemer. WGN, Chicago, Ill. (370). 5.30 p.m.--S8keeadix time. 6.30 p.m.--Drake concert en- semble, 8.30 p.m.--Studio programme, or- gan recital. 10.30 p.m.--Drake hotel Terrace Garden programme. WOC, Davenport, Iowa (488) 8 p.m.--Musical programme tary quartette. Ro- WSMB, New Orleans (819) 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert; base- ball scores. WAHG, Richmond Hill, N.Y. (815). 7.30 p.m.--Sports talk, Thoraton Fisher. 7.45 p.m.--Popular songs, Noel and Fred Burton. 8 p.m.--Emily Hatison, contralto. 8.15 p.m.--M. Lamberti, cellist. 8.30 p.m.--Frank Ochs, tenor. 10 p.m.--Dance music. 11 p.m.--Dance mrésic. Complete radio programmes sold Joe 6.30 p.m.--Baseball. n- at Canada Radio Stores. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | The only" place where this puszsle may halt you may be the cen- tre, when each of the two crossing words have two letters unkeyed. But both words are fairly well kn own to crossword puszlers. 4 2 5 1/5 "I 7 8 »" 7 rm . Chief. . Triangle having sides and angles even. 13. Frozen water. 14. Heavy. 16. Writing instrument. 17. Examination. 19. To detide. 20. Bound. 21. Cmld. 23. Lair. 24. Portion of a circle. 25. To accomplish. 58. 68. 59. 66. 62. 64. 686. 88. 70. 1 Tidy. Fit. Hurry. marked 73. 74. 76. Hermit. Sofas, 53. To knoek. 27. Bight plus one. 20. To detect. 31. Bither's partner, . Age, 84. Signifies. 86. -Devoured, 37. Dames. 89. Cut again. . 41. A summer shade. 42. A tile kiln. 48. Gone by. 44. Bign. smaller Toward. PrNsa man . Bora. tokraph boaks. 49, Grief. 50. Interval. . Ebb and ter. 54. Variant of a. 55. Hand doubled up. Negative. To stuft, To excavate. Lifeless. Stones in peaches. To loiter. Common Honey insects. . Vertical. . Fortress. . One in ecards. Nuisance, Social insect. . Sluggish. , Narrative poetry. 'Suffers patiently. . To regret. . . 2,000 pounds. . To attempt. 7-2 Portion of a church bollding, Speech. Cuddles, Notched. Corded fabric silk and wool. Maxim, Lowest deck of a vessel. To predict, Roadhouse. Carriage. To swathe, Dry. To guide. Married people. A "U" shaped nail, 52. Burfes. 55. Fashion. §7.. Point. 59. Leaf. 61. Vegetable. 83. To moek. 85. Organ of hearing. 66. Perched. 67. Drop forge pattern block. 69. Golf mound, 71. Third note in scale. 72. Preposition place. 24. 26. 28. 30. 31. of 33, 35. disease by chill. 36. 38. 40. 44. 45. 47. 48. 81. flow of wa- of THAT YEAR OF FREEDON BY MILDRED BARBOUR | sacrifice her pride to the extent of ask. ing her husband for more. and prate of one's ability to look after ure and asking help. She had several other bills in her morning mail, which she herself had incurred for the purchases at the flor- ist's, a lingerie shop, a book store, and an expensive confectioner. Fhere was garage where she had formerly kept her car. Madame Polinska had insisted that she must learn to drive to relieve Nan of perpetual chauffeur duty and the result had been disastrous. When she went to Brandon's studio that afternoon for her lesson, she was feeling depressed and thoughtful. "What's the matter?" he demanded, looking at her keenly. "Feeling a bit low--or just the artistic temperament? "Nothing," she tdenied lightly. "Just a trifle tired I guess. The heat is terrific, isn't it: "What do you say to a little drive in the country after the lesson?" he suggested. It was the first time he had made any overture toward a tete.a-tete. Their acquaintance had continued strictly along the lines of teacher and pupil and their social contacts had been confined solely to musical evenings in his studio to which all and sundry of his pupils were bidden. Because of Mona Vail, Nan had not even. asked him to the Sunday evening suppers which she had given in her own ap- artment before going to live with Ma dame Polinska. Now, also because of Mrs, Vail, sie declined his offer of a drive. He shrugged at her refusal and didn't urge the point, but a frown ga. thered between his brows and he fin. ished the lesson briefly and rather coldly. When she left, he 'ushered her out as formally as he had done after her first lesson, making her his deep- est bow. His eyes were stony. She met Mona Vail in the hall and, when she received the latter's curt nod, she was thankful that she had not accepted Brandon's invitation. She had no mind to make an open enemy of his finance. At the top of the stairs, Danforth called to her from the open door of his studio: \ "I have a new picture under way which I'd like to show you. Won't you come in and have a little tea?" She went reluctantly, mindful of what Brandon had told her about the artist's abominable tea. : "I'll be glad to see the picture. But please don't trouble about tea=--it's too hot to drink it this afternoon." "Ah, but we'll have it iced--provid- ed I can locate a piece," he assured her, beaming at her shyly through his thick lenses. "Just excuse me a minute. When he returned, he bore in his hands badly soiled with paint, a small chunk of ice. "Stole it from Brandon," he chuck- led and looked about for something with 'which to break it. v There was no ice pick.apparently, but, nothing daunted, he removed his shoe, placed the ice on the littered studio" floor, and cracked 'it smartly with the heel. ' "Where there's a will, there's a way," he announced cheerfully, gath- ering up the pieces and dropping them, ubwashed into tall glasses. Nan, fastidious to the point of squeamishness, felt slightly ill. Apparently bohemia had its draw- backs, for all its thrills, (To be continued) ECRAVL SIAN [MALS T]o/EMRIOL INCE DIRE ALL MINGIAIDIEAIRINS Eni RIO] IO P30] ] 3 Matawatchan, June 25---A severe wind and hail storm passed over this district last Sunday and wrought considerable havoc to Robert John- ston's property at Wilson. 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