a 12 Revolving motor. 9 2000 Ibs. Circled around. To refund. 'Mooed. Crowd. To glue. MUIND al EARNEMGREATIRS USEME LT ERS] MEAT ERM [YJRE IAL IL IOWINBIAID] a Eh Eo [ATE TODAS [GIR1 [NIE [EJN (GH! RAM] Sr coneCH ART. AIDE ISHIHIUIR A (12 x CAC COU OMT D1 SIPIROIPIORITI! OT Answer to Saturday's Crossword | Puzzle. r Ocean, 81. Resembling x e moon. Devoured. By. Provided food. 7.. To sin. ° | ¥ - While, Fruit of the pine Therefore. . Stormed angrily. 85. Gaiters. 37. Excuse. Portals. To repeat itself. Odor. Preposition of pos- session. Bottom. To civilize. 48. Measure of area. To loiter. Instructions. mal, . Born. v table. l, To attempt. Bulb flower, Sneered. - Lack of this causes goiters. « Almost a donkey. Latent. Hen fruit. . Sheds. Vertical. .- Measure of cloth. . Lariats. . Marriage portion. . Color of anger. . Alleged force ducing hypnotism. . To make amends. . Either's pal. . Corded cloth. . Flavor. . Fish-eating . Tiny green . Cry of a sheep. . Muffled. . Narrow path. . To harvest. . Umbrella. . Humorous. . Crowns. 10-8 . Attachments circular saws. . Aromatic berry, . Long fur scarf. . Evergreen tree. . Sun. . Employed. ! . To change a gem setting. . Tale. . Quite a few, 5. Allegories. . Assisting, . Winds, . Curtain fabric. . To misrepresent. . Drone bee. . Unopened flower. . Wing part of a seed. . To marry, . Child. . Wooden nail. . To accomplish, . Within, for pro- mam- .vege- HEARTS MILDRED THE SECOND VICTIM When Bannister left the hospital t afternoon, he drove directly to the ts, * Alma Cartwright's telephone mes- had surprised him but it never rted to him that her summons not professional, even though he never been her physician. The ding of her request puzzled him a p but no inkling of the real truth ed his mind. He was ushered into the drawing n, cool and dim in spite of the hot inlight outside. Through the open gnch windows he had the vista of secluded garden surrounded by its brick, ivy covered walls. He saw old fashioned flowers beside the (ged walk, nodding in the sunlight, the swing under the shade trees he at the Cartwright children. en Alma Cartwright entered the he was startled at her appear- Though he had seen her very times in his life and he remember- her to be slender and extremely ple, he was unprepared for the drawn ss of her face. Her eyes seem- 10 be burning as if with fever. That was quite evidently ill was his in- t professional diagnosis. But the hand she offered him was hot with fever. The icy touch of fingers fairly chilled him. HWill you be seated, Doctor Ban- ADRIFT "BARBOUR oo Shé accepted the chair he drew for- ward but turned it slightly so that her back was to the light. "It was good of you to come so quickly," she said quietly, "and you must forgive me for calling you in the midst of your busy day, but this is a critical situation which you and I have to deal with and I think it is best that. no time be lost." He waited, puzzled, for her to ex- plain, She was silent for a moment as if summoning all her strength to go on. Her head with its heavy coils of ash blond hair drooped forward, and her eyes were bent on her interlaced fing- ers that moved nervously, ceaselessly in her lap. "I have a very difficult task before me, Doctor Bannister," she continued, "and I trust that you will make it as easy for me as possible. 'I had hoped that there were some things I need not explain, but your attitude shows me plainly that you are ignorant of the situation. I dare say you know, Doctor, that your wife and my husband have seen a great deal of each other this past spring and summer." Bannister looked uncomfortable] Was he up against the proposition of a jealous wife? he wondered. "I know that Madge and Mr. Cart- wright have attended a great many of the same functions," he answered. "We all move in the same set; you House Wiring and Repairing = | times, I believe, Mr. Cartwright acted | anger, quickly suppressed, showed in :1'is fond of life and gaiety and, being r know. It is unfortunate that my work has detained me often and Madge has gone places alone. At those | as her escort, but I think that was due to the arrangements of hostesses ra- ther than to any special preference of theirs." Again Alma Cartwright was silent. 'She saw clearly that hé was complete- ly unsuspecting. It made her task more difficult. It was striking at a trustful heart. "Then, as I understand it, doctor, you are not aware of the fact that Mrs. Bannister and my husband frequently saw each other alone by appointment." He lifted startled eyes and stared at her unbelievingly. Then a little flush mounted to his cheeks and a flash of his eyes. "Pardon me, Mrs. Cartwright, but I am afraid you are exaggerating a trivial episode. I recall that your husband came to tea at my house one afternoon when I was away but my wife told me about it. There was no suggestion of a clandestine call." "You know of no other times,' asked gently. "None," he. declared. "There may have been other times of course. Per- haps they may have lunched or had tea elsewhere without my knowledge, but I can assure you Mr. Cartwright, that there was no harm meant. Madge is impulsive and young and reckless. She * she innocent herself at heart, sometimes does foolish things without realizing the interpretation that others put upon them. I am afraid that I shall have to ask you to forgive her if her actions have offended or distressed you in any way." "What a man! What a good man! Alma thought to herself. "How fine of him not to suggest to her that it was her husband who was to blame in allowing Madge to do the things which compromise her, or more than that, incited her to folly." Aloud she said, "It's too late, doctor. You and I have both been blind. . You more than I, because I knew before and refused to act. - Will you read this letter which I received from my husband today." Surprised and with a little apprehen- sion beginning to dawn in his eyes, he took the letter she offered and went to the window. Sitting quietly in her chair, she watched him as he read and saw him slowly crumple as though the heart and soul, the very life of him was be- ing shriveled in a devastating flame, (To be continued) RADIO TUESDAY, OCT. 6TH. "wm KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (809). 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.30 p.m.--Children's programme. 8.30 p.m.~Travel talk; KDKA orchestra, WAHG, Richmond Hill, N.Y. (315). 12.65 p.m.--Musical programme. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (333). All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Best work at reasonable prices.' "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC §TORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 2%; ensemble. 6.30 p.m.~--Leo Reisman's hotel 9.15 p.m.--Orchestra. 9.45 p.m.--Piano solos. 10 p.m.--Violin solos. WEAF, New York, N.Y. (401). G7 2 BF SPP 2 a ROR NS Sa Sa 146 Sydenham St. Near Princess St. WILLYS = SS nS a - FSO 2) CS So, ee, Se Co 2 ~~ Pa Se. Se a a CO PP Pe VERLAND Dealer 2 T O the motoring public of Kingston we wish to announce the appointment of R. H. PAUL, ~~ 146 Sydenham Street, as local representative dealer for Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. Mr. Paul will handle the complete line of Over- land four and six cylinder cars, as well as Willys- Knight four and six cylinder cars. These automo- 1 he, Tw in ay, a, TN TN biles--at their new low prices---from $710 to $3,300 ---constitute a very complete range in which will be found the type or médel suited to your purse or pre- ference, whatever it may be. Overland and Willys-Knight owners will be as- sured of receiving thoroughly satisfactory service at the hands of this experienced Willy-Overland deal- Our new Kingston dealer will be pleased to demonstrate the outstanding qualities of any Willys-Overland model--the most talked-of cars in er. Canada to-day. Willys - Overland Sales Co., Limited HEAD OFPICE AND FACTORIES: TORONTO, CANADA Branches: Toronto PP 0 0 Montssal = Winnipeg CS She Sha Se She RRs Ol I SSeS a SC = 25 5 2 5 as Je = i) The Parole System. Woodstock Sentinel-Ragiew. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.10 p.m.--Lecture, University, 8.10 p.m.--Orchestra. 8.30 p.m.--Gold Dust Twins. 10 p.m.--"Il Trovatore." Columbus WGBS, New York, N.Y. (815). 6.30 p.m.--Uncle Geebee, 7 p.m~--~Cogeert programme. 10.30 p.m.--~Dance programme, WGY, Schenectady, N.Y. (879). 10.30 p.m.--Orchestra music. e-------- WGN, Chicago, IL. (870). 12.40 p.m.--Drake concert. 8.30 p.m.--String trio. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. A - A highly esteemed resident of Twend. Mrs. Hanuah Curry, The fact that a man who had heen released from penitentiary on ticket of leave is now sought as a murder- er, has naturally directed some at- tention to the parole system. It is quite clear that a mistake was made in the case of that man. Other mis- takes have been made in the past, and some of them have also proven rather serious. But the system itself is not to be condemned because in a few cases it has given bad 'results. - The latest official report dealing with the mat- ter of parole indicates that the jper- centage of success is steadily in- creasing. Last year 83 per cent. of those paroled kept all the 'conditions of their parole. This represented an improvement over the previous year. There is much to be said for the parole idea if strictly and wisely carried out! but there is alwdys the possibility of mistake, and it is ne- cessary to keep constantly on guard against the influence of unhealthy sentimentality. Tweed United church was the scene of an early autumn wedding on Sept. 26th when Miss Violet Wagar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Wagar, was united in marriage to Mrs. J. H. Foster, Chapman. has left for Toronto to attend the College of Education. ~ Edwin Foster, eldest son of Mr. and: Miss Helen Loyst, B.A., Napanee, | CHASE sSANBORNS 1 7. MAINTAINS THE REPUTATION ia \BIJSHED BY OUR 5 CIs | > OW 5 | 5 Td ae ON EVERYBODY'S TONGUE