# - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1925. RED PIM PLES rifi f Stick 28e. "SPECIAL in the newest styles and finishes. 'We are agents for the original Gerhard Helutaman Planos. 237 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2116-w. New Spring stock of Wall Paper just arrived. Choice range of patterns to pick from. | See us for estimates on . rating your home. 'W. G. VEALE el Controller advises putting coal » as strike lke! CROSS-WORD PUZZLE kind of digit isn't part of a poetic { Horizontal. . Gong. . To filter. . A kind of poetic foot. . A digit of the foot. .- Apportions. . Before. . Above. . Colonist. . Half an em. « Inlet. . To be sick. . To peess. . Unit. . Bill of fare. . To fish by ping. . Landscape. . Combustible fluid. . A light boat. . To pay for anoih- er's entertainment. . Spiderls home. . Freighted. + Tag. . Unemployed. . Correlative of nei- ther. .Brow bread). sure, . Age. . Largest den). 7. To liste . Dull. . Peak. . Second scale. drop- . Fishing . Sick. . Toward . Anger. . Official tion of tion. Number 11 horizontal has no relation to six horizontal, . Organ of hearing. . To bind. . Toward. . Standard type mea- . To dig (as in a gar- 6. To ransom. Vertical. . Thought. : e . Most common verb. for this foot. 8-1 To make amends. To ers. Edge. Unruly. 13. 186. 17. 19. 21. ned (as an inheritance. © © test). . Sea. To come in. . Native. Sun. . Sea eagle. . A season. . To drench. . Censured. . To devour. plants: ~~ Oe o@ we C3 0 Coo 80 HO BO @ o-oo > 0 note in] tion. . That learned memorization. . Examination. . Metal in rock. . Human. limb. . Beverage. . Era. . Paid publizity. bag. sea. | enumera- the popula- "RADIO W.C.A.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. (461). 6.30 p.m. Dinner concert, William Penn hotel; 7.30 p.m., Sunshine girl; 18.00 p.m., Piano recital, Prof. Kal- teis; 9.30 p.m., studio concert; 11.00 p.m., programme, Loew's Aldine theatre. W.C.A.U,, Philadelphia, Pa. (278). 6.30 p.m., Billy Hayes and his Ca- thay Tea Garden dance orchestra; 8.00 p.m., recital and talks; 9.00 p.m., Talk, auspices of the Philadel-| phia Record; 10,30, Jack Myer"s Mus- | ical Architects' dance orchestra. W.EB.J., New York, N.Y. (272) 8.00 p.m., Chick Schilling and his original Happiness Ramblers; 8.30 p.m., Anthony Wayne, the entertain- ing reporter; 8.45 p.m. Clarence Wil- liams trio; 9.15 p.m., Jean Schwartz's Kayo Syncopators. -- W.G.R., Buffalo, N.Y., (319) 6.30 p.m., two piano recitals, Goes- pel Melodists; 9.00 pm. George Phelps, baritone; Ethel Johnson, pianist; 9.30 p.m., Tobert Hufstad- er, planist; Associate artists; 11.00 p.m., supper dance, music, Vincent Lopez' Hotel Statler dance orchestra, Harold Gteser, director, K.D.K.A., Pittsburgh, Pa. (809) 8.45 p.m., Dry Slitz hour of music. W.B.B.M., Chicago, Ill. (226) 8.00 p.m., Samovar orchestra; Nate Caldwell, Maurice Silverman, Dave and Charlie, Harold Anderson, Kel- ly Smith, Sunset Male quartette; 12.00 p.m., Samovar orchestra; Sun- set Male quartette. W.C.X., Detroit, Mich., (516) 4.14 p.m., concert; 6.00 p.m., din- ner concert, Book-Caddilac hotel; a TN OR MACE DENTAL HURT IUNONARIHE RO Boos TUG ADE] AMONE I. DID I a A'S CIO CE BIC AREAS EMMO BANINE By Se SEAL ISHS EMA | RH O11 IL IN] MASSE TANASPEN iD! ETIABKARMEDEN ODMS TREE TICARMWO Answer to Monday's Crossword Puzzle. 8.00 p.m., Detroit Symphony orches- tra. W.G.N., Chicago, I., (870) 6.30 p.m., Drake concert ensemble, Blackstonesstring quartette: 8.30 p.m. organ recital; 10.30 p.m., Drake Ho- tel Terrace Garden programme. ° Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. Woman Instantly Killed. Quebec, Aug. 10.--Fearing that the sutomobile she was travelling in yesterday evening would rum into a ditch at Stoneham, when the driv- er was obliged to swing his machine suddenly to the side to avoid an ob- struction in the road, Mrs. Oscar rjumped from the vehicle instantly -killed. noon her fourth attempt to swim the English channel, starting from Cape Griz-Nes, France. U. 8. dirigible Shenandoah will be armed with machine guns, first arm- ament placed on the ship. Bride at Owosso, Michigan, 'phoned tlie police for an officer to break the 13 hoodoo at her wedding. One who receives name' . Speeded (in a con- | false representation, I bel . To offer an invita- | cheques from your M. . Masculine pronoun. THAT YEAR OF FREEDOM BY MILDRED BARBOUR To Nan's surprise Conrad and . not Brandon, whom the policeman escort- ed first into the station house "Aren't we to go, too?" she whis- pered to Brandon, "Not just yet apparently," he ans- wered puzzled. "They're going to set- tle with him first. 'I confess this whole business is beyond me. I'd have sworn at first it was a hoax, some- thing Con cooked up, but he wouldn't likely go so fir as to monkey with the police, even for a joke, or to get you. And mow that he's walked into the trap himself, it seems even more improbable. Certainly, if it was his doing, it backfired on 'him in fine shape." Nan shivered. "Isn't it hideous? Fancy sitting in front of a police station at this hour expecting every minute to be called in for some awful charge and put in a cell. I shall never ieel respectable again." He smiled down at her reassuringly. "Don't worry. It's not going to be as bad as a cell. I'll call up a couple of people and arrange bail right away." But the pubMcity of it,"' she wailed: "'Fhese things always get in the pa- pers. Does one have to give one's right mn | "It's wiser. There's a penalty for eve." | Nan sighed hopelessly. She opened her purse and extracted a letter and several cards, which she tore into bits {and threw out/ of the window of the | car. } | Brandon watched her grimly. A | sharp line had gathered between his brows. | "Destroying incriminating evidence, leh? I hope none of those mysterious Larabee, | wasn't it--are in your bag. It might by { be unpleasant for both of you." Nan flushed and bit her lip. She was | taken completely unaware, by Bran- | don's remembrance of the name sign- led to the cheque which she had drop- | ped in his studio. "Oh I--"" she began, and then, over- | wrought nerves giving away, she turn- | ed her head aside and fought back | tears that welled helplessly in her eyes. | He remained silent, but she noted | his hands opening and closing spas- wotieally in his lap, as if he fought i down an insistent impulse. When she had control of her voice again, she said with an effort at calm- ness: . "Will this suspense ever end, do you think? I can't stand much more jo it. Who could be so cruel as to sub- ject us to it?" | He answered slowly: . | "I'm afraid Conrad was right. It was Mona." | "But why should she do such a dread | ful thing to another girl? Why should | she hate me so?" |. "Because," Brandon answered deli- WEDDING AT WESTPORT. | Speagle. wedding was solemnized, Aug. 4th, in St. Edward's church, when Rev. Father O'Rorke united in marriage Miss Anna Herlehy to John P. home week in Kingston. after spending a week in Ogdens- burg, N.Y, returned on Saturday. Miss Phillis McCann, Mrs. Thomas J. McCann. James Me¢Cann, Robert Lennon, Reg. McCann motored from Detroit, on Saturday. Miss Jennie Blair re- turned home after visiting friends in Kingston for the past week. A very sad death occurred in Win- nipeg on Friday, when Mrs. William Kennedy, of this place, passed away after an illness of two months at to arrive In Westport on Mbnday evening. The funeral will take place from her late residence, on Tuesday morning, Rev. Mr. Strange was to Pa . 2 ATMOSPHERE TAKES PLACE OF DRAPES CONFESSION AND SURRENDER berately, and relief, it yas) timbre of his voice, "because, she herself and Louis | and Nan was startled by the knows I love yaoi." "Oh!" it was an exclamation of He leaned over her and closed both | her chilly hands in his warm clasp. "She's known it for a long time-- | ever since/the first (day you came to my studio---when it happened to me." "You can't be serious," Nan stam-| mered. "Why I--you--Mrs, Vail is! your fiancee." | "Has been my fiancee," he correct- ed her gently. "Since I have known) you there has never been any such; thought in my mind, nor will there ever be again. Nothing matters but you. Nothing counts but you. Noth-' ing exists in my heart and brain--but you." Nan found herself thrilling to the ardor of his voice. She forgot the time and place--so strange a scene for love | making. She was conscious only of the 'fascination of the.man, of his rare good looks, his charm, his headlong surrender to her--the man who had been spoiled by feminine adulation and easy conquest. . For an instant, she wondered if she, herself, wasn't actually mad about! him. It would be so easy--and so thrill ing. At that moment, Dane Larrabee, the husband from whom her loyalty had never wavered during her year of Thee- dom, seemed very far away--a shad- owy figure in some far-distant past -- a memory--or a dream that has never existed. | The policeman who had accompani- ed them to the station house interrupt- | ed the tender scene with a burly voice: | "What were you two doing up in| that building all alone at this hour of) | the night?" . | "I was giving a music lesson. I am a| teacher," Brandon answered quietly. | "Give music lessons at night gener-! ally?" was the sarcastic sejoinder. "Quite frequently," Brandon re-! plied unruffled: "Many of my pupils are engaged in the daytime." "Hmm. I've had my eye on your| place for some time, young man. There's too much goings-on there late | at night--loud talking and rattling glasses. Seems to me «'ve seen this f f Of Miss Anna Herlehy and John P./ { Westport, Aug. 10.--A very pretty | town. | | { } Ogdensburg | yacht when ill at New York, on vel N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and | {072 from Europe. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alma |help putting on good healt Brown. The remains are expected When they take McCoy's C girl coming out of there béfore ati night." He stared hard at Nan who shrank in the depths of the car. "Quite possibly," Brandon answered! calmly. "She is preparing for her de-| but in concert and practices every] night." : "Well," to Nan's heartfelt relief, | the officer closed the door of the car, "your friepd will be out in a minute, ! once he's put up collateral for forgett-| ing his driver's permit. He spoiled my play tonight but he did you a good| turn. You may not be so lucky next time. 'Watch your step." "May we go now?" Brandon asked. 1" "Yep! } (To be continued) 1 conduct the funeral service.« Charles McDonald, Perth, Miss, Jean Kilpatrick and Mrs. William | Ewing, Ottawa, spent Sunday in| Mr. and Mrs. McDurment, | Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. M.| A. Mulville, Narcotics worth $150,000 were seized when police raided Chicago Speagle. The bridal party left to| resort of Kitty Gilhooley, "Queen of| spend their honeymoon at the old | the dope peddlers. | Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the U. 8. A great many attended the old | President, has started learning the home week in Kingston and reports Australian crawl stroke as a swim-| ¢ | ming accomplishment. of it were wonderful. Vincy Speagle, | PH EK Gun american publish: | er, was transferred to his - private: } Iwata, Japanese swimmer, was forced by sharks fo abandon attempt to swim Chosen Channel, GAINED 10 POUNDS | IN 22 DAYS That's going some-- but men, women and children just can't flesh | Liver Extract Tablets. x Chock full of vitamines---the kind | that are extracted from the livers of the c¢od--the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and women. i «+ Try these sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 days--if they don't help greatly get your money back. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents. Ask Jas. B. McLeod, Ma- | hood's Drug Store or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- "Get McCoy's the original and uine." g8n-; sheer amazement from Nan. i anaemic, | of lets. Directions and formula on each | box. BEAUTY and ECONOMY ARE COMBINED when buying our stock doors. Don't fail to see the Two Panel Fir Doors before placing your order. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. "Phone 1042 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 85-87 PRINCESS STREET. TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS, RATTAN CHAJRS -- Fumed or Walnut finish, upholstered Spring Seats-- ... $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 to $30.00 CAMP CHAIRS, Camp Stools, Steel Cots and Mattresses. ~ VERANDAH CHAIRS--in Golden-- | Ceiieie.....$250,$3.50 and $5.00, [f HAMMOCK COUCHES. Robt. J. Reid Ambulance 577. i! skinny ll r For Mail Thefts. Watertown, N.Y.,, Aug. 10. == Charles W. McCord, mail carrier, was arrested, accused of the theft of considerably amount of money from the mails during the last five years. McCord has been employed as & mail carrier more than twenty five years, and is well known throughout the city. He is a mem- ber of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. The arrest came as a big surprise. ad BLOCKS FREIGHT BOOST: Commerce €ommission Rejects ' Application. Washington, Aug. 10.--Proposals railroads to increase rates on grain, and grain products from Chi- cago, Mississippi River crossings, and Lake Michigan ports to north- eastern Ohio, were found not justi- fled Saturday, by the inter-state commerce commission. ---------------------- Matthews, London inventor of the death ray, will marry Mrs. Olive Waite, divorced wife of American actor. A * Skeleton of a monster fish, sic million years old, has been unearth ed in North Dakota. lhe for oe. DIAN PACIFI