- DIBA a NOW IS A GOOD TIME to do that shingling job. We can sup- .. ply all kinds of Cedar Shingles. Also Asphalt Slate-Surfaced Shingles and Rolls, ALLAN LUMBER CO. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TEREELL] | Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 ¥ PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS, Leatherette Covered Case--plays all Records THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE - . PHONE 158. ~ House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Ap Batisfaction guaranteed. ie ATRaTMS on "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. King and Princess Streets. . . = "Phone 04. FOR SALE ' A*BUNGALOW-----4 rooms and shed, oak floors, good cellar, Soflet, verandah, fine lot with extra driveway. Albert Street, Sear Princess. Price $2,000. Terms. M. B. TRUMPO "Phone 704 or 2072w. - - - 270 PRINCESS ST. - Get Ready for Preserving Time It's none too early to lay in your sup- plies. We have large assortments of every- thing you'll need for preserving time -- Kettles, Pots, Strainers, Ladles, Funnels, Canning Racks, Enameled and Aluminum ware, ; Stevenson & Hunter 86-87 PRINCESS STREET, TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. Here's a puzzle with a good word collection. You won't have any Horizontal. . Country where bull fights prosper. . Spring fever. . Ventilating chine. . Grasped. . Title for a woman. . Verbal. . Skill, . Pork. . Crinkled material. .Chord passing through the centre of a circle. . To fish. . Point of compass. . Vessel of a special class. . Loses color. . Either"s affinity. . Foot lever. . Gay. ma- . Vessel used 1n tan- ning. . Savage. . Always. . Allots. . Song sung by one voice. . Deserters. . Accomplished. . Evil spirit, . Drives. . Head of family. . Thrusts trouble for all the unfamiliar words are keyed. . Wearies. . Pigeohs. . Part of verb to be. . To scatter hay. . Felt indignant dis- pleasure. out the lips. . Wiser. . To be indebted. . Otherwise. . Narrative poetry. . To level. . Long grass. . A narrow path. . Dull. Vertical. . Fish. . Fairy. . Communion table. . Hypothetical struc- tural unit. . Slashed. . Smell. . Moving truck. . Standard type mea- sure. . Refrains (verb.) . Constellation. . Sleeps. . Rests. . Paired. . Species of nut that stains teeth black -21 when chewed. . The eyelashes. . Geographical draw- ing. . Quick movements, . Fillet worn over hair. . Above. . Talked wildly. . Tardier. . Common bulb flow- er. . Principle. . Dwelling. . Summer drink. . Abated. . Having a mane. . Plerces by tusks. . To divide. . Portions of medi- cine. . Coin from China. . To prance. . Heating apparatus. . A dark spot on the skin. . To shower. . Pitcher. . Slight depression. . To employ. . Mineral spring. . Hebrew word for God. . Half an em. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2st, WOC, Davenport, Iowa (484). | it, isn't it? RATTAN CHAIRS -- Fumed or Walnut finish, upholstered Spring Seats-- : a $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 to $30.00 CAMP CHAIRS, Camp Stools, Steel Cots and Mattresses. ; VERANDAH CHAIRS--in Golden-- sleieleleie ssl oinle $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 °F CNRM, Montreal, Can. (411). 9 p.m.--Orchestra, Whitet Star- Dominion line. CNRO, Ottawa, Can. (435). 8 p.m.--Chateau Laurier concert orchestra. 9 p.m.~Capitol quartette; W. Hughes, baritone; saxophone quin- tette; C. McDiarmid, tenor; Mrs. A. S. Ponting, soprano; Chateau Laur- fer dance orchestra. WEAF, New York, N.Y. (491). 4 p.m.--Landau"s Blossom Heath sefenaders. 4.45 p.m.--"Swimming and Life Saving," Captain B. Scully. 6 p.m.--Dinner music, Waldort- Astoria. 7 p.m.--William Tucker, baritone; Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. 7.30 p.m.--Concert, band, direction of Charles Beater. 9 p.m.--Ipana Troubadours. 10 p.m.--Apollo concert ensemble. 11 p.m.--Hotel Bossert Marine roof orchestra. bd U. 8. Navy Lieutenant WEBJ, New York, N.Y. (272). 8 p.m.--Club Virginia orchestra. 8.45 p.m.--Philip tenor. 9 p.m.--Kathryn Connolly, so- prano. 9.15 p.m.--Songs, Lee White and Jerry Alexander. 9 p.m.--Thomas Prathrich, tenor, accompanied by Mildred Maves. Krumboits, | tra 9-10 p.m.--BErwin Swindell, or- ganist; Ray E. Dupo, tenor. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (383). 6 p.m. --Dinner concert, Hotel Kimball trio. 6.30 p.m.--Baseball results. 6.32 p.m.--Nature story, Thorn- ton W. Burgess. . 8 p.m.--piano recital, Loretta Champagne. 8.15 pm.--John W. 8. Skinner, humorist. 9.30 p.m.--Bernice Rendall, trumpetist; Miss Lindsay, cornetist. 9 p.m.--Hotel Brunswick orches- tra. 9.50 p.m.-- Baseball results. * WHN, New York, N.Y. (861). . 7 p.m.--Harry Richman and his club Richman entertain: -=, 7.30 p.m.--E. J. Dantzig's Ver- satile society orchestra. 9.30 p.m.--Palisades Amusement Park orchestra, 10.30 p.m.--Roseland dance or- chestra. -- WOR, Newark, N.J. (405). 6.15 p.m.--Tivoli theatre or- chestra. p.m.--Sports talks, Bill Wathey. 7.30 p.m.~Vincent Lopez orches- 8 p.m.--""Topics of the Day," Spencer Armstrong. 9.30 p.m.--Talk, Dr. Frank H. Vixetelly, | Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ; Thr YEAR OF FREEDOM 'BY MILDRED BARBOUR EILILERD ARE BROE AF | CORD) REPEL BE DOL ENCE] BARE ATION] IR] EASES Sk FE CRETHIAR FPESTOREMSP) Answer To Monday's Crossword Puzzle. had been a boot-black in his boyhood and a frequenter of the Alaskan dance- halls in his early youth. It rather amused her when Louis Brandon referred so frequently to her association with Daly. He did not sus- pect that she was singing in his restau. rant, since he seldom went to such pla. ces, generally having a rare little show of his own in his studio of an evening. "You seem to havé captured the big boy, all right," he told her half laugh- ing one day. "Every one I know has seen you out, with him. Curious how they all come back and tell me about "Yes, isn't it?" Nan'agreed innocent ly, but there was an amused gleam in her dark eyes. She remembered her earlier suspicions that Brandon's chaf- fing in regard to Daly was based on jealousy. "Do you honestly tike the old cod- ger?" Brandon asked her in a lowered voice, after a side-long glance in the direction of Mona Vail's back. "But he is not old," Nan protested, "and he is immensely interesting. He has had a life full of color and experi- ence." " "Well, so have I," Brandon agreed with a shrug. "But not along his line, thank heaven." One evening after the show, when Daly was driving Nan home, he turned up the Avenue instead of down toward her apartment. "It isn' late, so do you mind stop- ping for a minute at my place'--I have something to show you--over a glass of wine." She hesitated for a moment, but so completely quiescient were her suspic- ions that she agreed. He conducted her into the library, that handsome room which had be- comg familiar to her now, since she had so often served his coffee after dinner before the crackling fire. Still wearing her wrap, she seated herself and waited. From the hreast pocket of his coat, he drew a long, flat leather wallet, and from it, he extracted an envelope which he handed her. "Look and see What is inside," he commanded. She slid slim fingers under the open- ed flap and drew out two steamship tickets, booking passage from San Francisco to Shanghai. Lifting startled eyes, she questioned: "Are you going away? I am so sor- " ry. "We are going away," he corrected her gently. "We are going to the Ori- ent, you and I, and from there around the world through Italy and France and Switzerland and Spain, finally England and maybe Africa -- all the places that the little bootblack in the park and the youth out of Alaska dreamed of but never hoped to see. I have all the money I need now. There's only one thing left in the world that I want, and that is--you." Nan shrank from his sudden move- ZPment toward her. She was suddenly sick at heart for the deception she had practiced on him, because she believed in the sincerity and the forceful pur- pose of the man. "I--I"m so sorry," she faltered. "I haven't been fair with you. I've called myself Miss Farraday and led you to believe I was unmarried. I not, 1 have a husband in another city. I am not free to listen to you." He stood before her on the hearth rug, feet planted widely apart, hands thrust deep in pockets, radiating power and force, his smile was deep, slow, significant wise. "My dear girl," he said, "I'm not offering you marriage. Don't be a fool. Be a wise little girl who knows which ~4e "ier bread is buttered on." (To be continued) SYLVESTER RENAUD HAD FINGER AMPUTATED The Operation Took 'Place in Detroit Quite Re- cently. - Westport, July 20.--D. P. Alguire, I H. Alguire and the Misses Mable and Shirley Alguire arrived from To- ronto this week to spend the summer at their cottage, ""Kill-Kare," on the Hideau Lakes. Sylvester Renaud has returned home after spending the past six weeks in Detroit, where he had a finger amputated in Grace Hospital. - Miss Nellie Lynett left this week for Coronation, Alta., where she will visit for a few weeks. Mrs. J. B. Mec- If the first splash of the day leaves you cold, it's because you're not as fit as your waste clog poison your | It sends clear vigorous blood pulsing through Tastelessin Coffee ny oO ~ : I; } f i J if a bith a dose of theevery en powder is a|fibre of the six saltaltingling vitality. vein. It primes every of your being with That's what Kruschen does for Grandpa and the rest of the Kruschen Army of Opti- will do for you. You can buy 160 doses of "that Kruschen feeling" from any druggist for 75¢c. Get g bottle to-day and start toe morrow, : / Half a Cent a Day from depression, headaches, constipation off With Your Eyes as Near ly as Possible Normal You will enjoy life more. If you have been suffering with an error of vision it is sure to have been a detriment to you, whe- ther you realize it or not. Just AS SOON AS yOu Wear your core rection you will notice a decid. ed benefit--a bemefit in direct proportion to the effect the eye strain has had on you. We can help you in this way, R. Arthey, Optometrist 143 PRINCESS STREET left on Friday, for their home in De- troit, Mich. ' Mrs. P. B. Ewing and little daugh- ter, Eva, left, on Thursday last, for Detroit to visit relatives. Miss Kath- leen Murphy, Hamilton, and Miss Margaret Rooney, Brockville, are the guests of Mrs. P. J. Ryan. NE Ste News From Clarendon. Clarendon, July 18.--Miss Eliza- beth Francis, also Miss Kathleen Burke, have returned home after visiting with friends at Renfrew, Hyndford and Pakenham. Russell Kirkham is spending a few days with Mansfield Francis, Oso. Mrs. M. Appleby, M. Moss, Miss Helen Moss and Miss May Burke motored to Perth Thursday evening last. Edgar Boles has gone to work for the C.P.R. extra gang at Lavant. Eber Kirkham has gone to Campbell- ford for a few days. Reddy Boles is spending holidays with his une cle, Robert Boles. Cleaner. Telephone 819 now for de- monstration. The most effi. cient Cleaner on the market, 1.R.C.DOBBS & C0. 44 Clarence St "Phone 810. COAL STRIKE emer Ai Pe Scranton Nut, Stove and Egy In Tweed twenty pupils tried the | with honors. In all Peterboro county | only eight secured honors. In Camp- | bellford all the candidates were suc- | cessful, and in Norwood nine out of | twelve passed. In Tweed Separate | school fourteen tried and all passed, | twelve with honors. In Lakefield | fodrteen out of sixteen pupils were | successful, five with honors, } ® Minister Attended. i Rev David Rood Bunon's | Mills, and E. Belle Grey, only daugh- ter of the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. | Grey, Athens, were married on June | 30th. Rev. J. B. Pring, Kingston, brother-in-law of the groom, assiste Entrance and twenty passed, nine »