Jai LL THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WILD GEES ----1| Purity and Flavour sO zealously protected By Martha Ostenso. "SALADA" 4 ' Friday, April 16, 1926, ' Does That Cough Stick On Your Lungs? Mr. Islay MacNab, Bognor, Writes: -- '1 was t with a ter. t rible cough that I not get rid fof, and my doctor told me that I had # a slight touch of bronehitis. Nothidg or Sash and Doors and Frames g F I took seemed to gi i " until T got a bottle of He any elie Caleb lifted the lantern and -ex- | of the relief maps children made at | amined the wick. Things would turn | school. The deep tracks of the cattle | Dr. Wood' out to his liking. He would hold | were almost indistinguishable from | . $ the whip hand. Judith, yes, she was |the human tracks intermingled with | oe EB A. " » ' Norway a problem. She had some of his own | them. The cold of winter had fixed has b ti 1 ted for th liti There is no more suitable wood than our & Will, and she hated the soil. . . . [them there and only the. rains of s been nati or these qualities. j . : Pine . Was beginning to think she was|spring would wash them away. a tionally accep q Old Growth Native White Pine. "an Syrup meant for other things. . getting "When did you stop school, | Brown Label 75¢ - Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ ° ! i Judie?" Lind asked. She had seat-! oN high notions, was Judith. She would have to be broken. She owed him |ed herself on a stone near the. girl, | It costs more, but that is what we use, There stood would advise all those who are subject something owed the soil some-|and was wajehin 5 ! the school house, | shall move you about according to . . - g the straight white to bad colds or coughs to keep a bottle thin { the trail from the Gare farm. | your grad Don't you think that 1 ith od in. B. The twins, they would stay |stream of milk striking the bottom | ACTOSS your grades. -Don'i y WwW wi workmansnip. of Sis Mmaty in homes 411 tha --00 fear of their deserting. Martin | of the pail with a thin churring | It was low and square, and bullt| will be best?" She smiled down at and e back it up go 0 k " sh P and Ellen would not dare to leave; | sound. The cow's flanks were| Of uneven logs: the white paint of | two of the ruddy cheeked girls who .. You don't experiment when you buy Bone Wood's!' as it has been a house hold remedy for the past 37 years. Put up only by The T. Milbarg Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. « Dental Surgeon 130 Wellington Street. 4 Evenings by ap, tment. The Cuticura Soap { ,And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands KINGSTON TRANSFER CO y | 158 WELLINGTON STREET i MONEY LOANED GAINST MORTGAGES "Phones 877. CAR OWNERS ATTENTION Now is the time to insure with an "Phone 679. them. .yes, there was no other place for And Amelia, she was easy. . yes, she was easy, Amelia was! Caleb glanced again at the covet: {| d bit of woodland, and crossed the ridge toward home. After he had crawled through the barbed wire fence thm: surrounded the second hayfield hs turned down the wick and blew out the flame in the lantern. No need of wasting ofl. . . * . . * Lind woke to the comfortable drowsiness of farmhouse lofts and niece quilts, and the inarticulate outdoor sounds of early spring morn- ings. Something had wakened her. She did no: know then that it was the three knocks of the broom below, which was nothing else but land looked down Freight, Steel, Buildi uipe oa Deis Steal. Bullding Equip Evenings 2231. the planks of the loft floor. She lifted herself upon her elbow upon the dusky rose cheek of the girl beside her. Judith was more than three years younger than Lind, but somehow there was a wisdom that Lind did not share in the bountiful, relaxed beauty of har body as she lay. asleep. An intangible fragrance rose from her, like warmth. Like ths warmth of milk, or newly mown hay. Lind touched he: lightly to waken her. Jude's eyes slowly opened, veiled like a waking child's. She yawned and stretched her round, strong arms above her head. Then #he turned over on her stomach and lay for a few moments without speaking. Lind got out of bed and prepared to wash, handle upon the ceiling of the room| satiny, her tail clotted with manure. The animal looked over her should- er with a round, vague inquiry, and went on chewing her cud. "Went half a day last year-- every it had peeled and fallén off here and there in large flakes. There it stood, in unashamed relief against the gray green haze of spruce and tamarae. Lind would have liked Judith's morning. Guess 1 won't go at all| Company that first day at school. A this year. He hasn't said, lately. He| teacher who had formerly taught talked some about it during the freeze-up, and it sort of cheered me | Dad actually been trampled up then. But I guess he didn't mean anything by it." Lind felt her indignation. mount- ing once more against Caleb. This was criffiinal, denying thé education was at hand. "Oh, my dear, hasn't vour ther a thing to say about it* you want to go?" "Wantin' and goin' is two differ ent things," she replied, looking in- to the pail between her knees. "But Judith," Lind said earnest. ly, bending toward her, "is there no way to arrange for your going---can he not do without you hero" "He can, but he won't. There's no use talkin." Judith shifted her great body on the milk stool. seemed to have grown suddenly shy, with this talk that lay so close to her inmost desires. Lind rose and touched Jude's shoulder. As she did eo Caleb ap- peared from the end of the barn. He glanced sharply toward the girls once, then looked studiously away. "You'd best go. He ain't likin' you being here," said Judith. Feeling helplessly a culprit, Lind picked her way back across the rutted ground. She decided: to go mo- Do girl what She | | at Oeland had told her of how he in a stampede that had broken out among the young ruffijans from beyond Latt's Slough. By nine o'clock, the school room, the porch outside, and the play- ground were over-run by the sturdy demons who had gathered from miles around for what was an acknowledged holiday. Lind rose from her desk and rang a small bell, which instantly brought order out of chaos. : There was a general scamp- ereindoors, and a hurried selection of the best and most remote seats by the stronger of the smail band. | Lind looked down upon the ~ghil- drén, and saw that every séat was occupied; a condition that would never prevail again through- out the term. The children 80me of them six feet tall and well on in their 'teens, had come from every direction, even from other dis- tricts--half of them with the sole purpose of conveying to their elders their impressions of the Teacher of Oeland, and with no intention of coming a second day, Lind sat at her desk and intro- duced herself. There was dead quiet | while she spoke. Every eye was fix- ed upon her face. sat together at one desk, and be- cause their opinion was thus sought, they nodded thelr heads energeti- cally, and afterwards whispered to each other how pretty the new teach- er was. Lind opened a large black record book and began to take their names, up one row and down another. "Thorvaldson -- Sophia, Anna, Una," Lind repeated after three little girls in the foreground with pigtails as white as snow. Behind them sat two boys from Yellow Post, half- Cree, who did not know their names and looked back in great fright to their elder brother who sat in the rear. And so on down the line. The Sandbos, who lived two miles to the east of the Gares, and five of whom attended school. The black-eyed 'Hungarian Klovacz children, whose father had a homestead several miles east of the Sfandbos. The Bjarnassons, who came from rhe great lake on the west, and drove seven miles to school. Swarthy fae- éd young tartars from north of AAA A i THE FLAPPER OF 1925 She is an active girl--dancing-- swimming----playing tennis-- golf-- motoring and hiking--often on the go eighteen or twenty hours out of every twenty-four. Only a strong, healthy body can stand the pace. But the flapper, like the Miss of 1880, knows that Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the one remedy to keep her free from pain and physically fit, last | would probably not appear on S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED - LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. Latt's Slough, momentarily impress- ed and suppressed, most of whom were too old to gg to school and the Bordeaux. second day at all. Lind saw with relief that had captivated the children. There would be no trouble. She looked around at the dingy whitewashed walls. ¢ "We shall have to have some pic- tures," she sald. "How would you like to do a little painting this morn- ing?" There was vigorous .assent. A little "apple-cheeked Icelander boy from the Narrows and a half-breed gig from Yellow Post {Importantly passed around the paint boxes and the coarse paper Lind had found in the closet. And so the first day of school be- gan at Oeland. (To Be Continued.) she |New York, Clergyman joined with others in signing manifesto protesting against British Government's proposal to tax betting. Girl caught working as hotel porter at Sacramento, Cal., said she sass thrower who ruined gowns of 138 women at Paris, has been arrested at Large number of leading players altended funeral of Henry Miller at "ALL RISK POLICY" early to the school house and air "We are going to have a very nice » Protects vou for iI hate to get up." Jude declared | the place thoroughiy before the time together here, know," said|and depends upon it. For over 50 Jdojieg male clothing to get work : . ' 3 tréin the pillows. "Somé day I'm go- children came. It would give her| Lind. "You will keep the seats you| years it has been restoring sick and | easier. . ee | LITY, PROBERTY DAMAGE, ailing women to health and strength. | . Paul Lespondent, insane ink ing to have a silk bed and lie in it have for to-day, and to-morrow I forever, and hear cows bellowing "a } right at my elbow. and know I don't 4 Presenting on Saturday --Women's and Misses' Smart BLACK SILK COATS $9Q) m= something to do. COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT Best and cheapest policy on the market. Let me quote you rates. | IR. 1. Waddell Telephones 826 and 896. ture, while she saw the pathos in it Three more knocks sounded peremp- tority against the floor, and the Teacher turned questioningly toward Jude. Judith drew herself lazily out of bed and began to pull on her stock- ings under her nightgown. | EERE een Ar THE SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE 1 don't mean that I must hurry?" - N "He won't let breakfast be kept } : Coal for anybody," Jude told her briefly. Lind was thoroughly 'amazed. "But it must be only five o'clock! For Spencer Furnaces Fresh mined Whatever shall I do every morning until nine?" she exclaimed. Lackawanna Coal $9.00 per ton This type of good-looking Street Coat comes into its own with these ultra smart styles. Some suggest modified flares; others are slim and straight of line. Materials are rich in Silk Ottoman Cord and novelty weaves. All are lined with heavy, Silk Crepe. Sizes 16 to 42. For best selections shop promptly at 9 a.m. SATURDAY. ; 3 Manufacturer's Sample Silk Dresses $ 1 7 79 f Regular Values $25.00 to $35.00 -- Selling at the Special Price Saturday ® iE Forty-eight only--manufacturer's Sample Silk Dresses. Every Dress indivi- dual in style,and no two alike. Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Canton Crepes and Satins --in styles for afternoon wear--all with long sleeves and original necklines, touches [lll 3 of embroidery and gay, contrasting color. Sizes 16 to 44 in the lot. One of the best 3 dress values we have offered in many a day. - Black and all the season's wanted X The Smartest of New $ Spring Suits in Swagger Tweeds Every Suit is man-tailored and findly made and carefully finished in every detail, from fine, imported, swagger Tweeds. This ; group consists of the balance left over from Easter selling, and the former selling prices were $25.00 to $20.75, SS d Nery Blas Prince Cots $20.7 Swws 5 "Hm-p!"" Jude retored, relishing the perverse contempt she felt for the Teacher together with her ad- miration and envy. "You might milk a cow or two, or chase skunks. There's lots of 'em in the bush. That's Pete after one now. Hear him barkin'? The smell ain't bad--isn't bad--when you get used to it." The Teachér shook herself free - from the annoyasce she felt at 192 SPECIAL! EXTRAORDINARY! | (ff New Spring the best of it. After all, it was ; rather amusing. . Breakfast, it turned out, was .a meal eaten In almost complete sil- ence. IL was a fixed duty discharg- S A ed without gest. Except Jude, the 9 children did mot seem half awake. Men's and Young The toil 6f the day before hung p 's " [| about them still like a tedious ; L! dream. . 8 S U ] T S ield over east, after all, Martin," ' lob said, settling back in his chair A while he wiped his mustache with his hand. "Jude can start it all right this morning, ¢h, Martin?" * ' Martin continued eating his por- . ridge. He was a slow edter, as he was « Szes 84 to 40. a thinkeér.. He could not quite ap- value $22.50 to praise the meaning of his father' soos : words. It was folly to seed the : All this your's as for Jude's plowing it---it was a . heavy field, full of stones, difficult . evos S enough for a . And hadn't v . there been talk 8 Jude continuing 1871. 85 Brock St. morning school as she had done last ' Home of Good Clothes" year, so that she might write her x > entrance examinations? ' . "Well--" Martin began solemnly. His face reddened as he found him- -- . Self unable to protest. "Guess I could " Caleb's rigor, and resolved to make Great Sale "Guess we'll plow up that fallow worn-out east' field this spring. And do it. Kind o' tough for Jude." a special group at in isi" ote The mannish cut is the thing that attracts fn these Coats, They style f. at a price 'are made from the finest quality French Charmeen and Poiret Twill. | that Is usual. dn sizes 14 to 88. Every Coat is fully lined with Grey Canton Crepe. {| Cloth Dresses Sizes 10 to 38 only. The Regular J "Tqugh for Jude?! Pshaw! Hear that, Jude? He says you can't do it! Guess there ain't a field that'd Stump you, eb, Jude?! Some girl, Miss Archer. Look at the arm on her! Bigger's mine. Heh! Heh!" It was the first time he had ad. dressed Lind that moraing. The Teacher shrank from the 50 thinly 'veiled behind his , She ventured to smile at Judity, who appeared not to have heard her father's sally, Hake § There are Coats of all.kinds in this sale group--Flare Coals, Straight-line Coats, Semi-tailored Coals of Navy Blue, Coals of Puff Sleeves, with Bandings of Fur, with In- | sels of Pleats. Every Coat lined throughout : with Canfon Crepe. All the Season's Newest Colors. Sizes 16 to 44. at Bacon ........ 380. After breakfast, Tudith went out ; lance of our Spring Cloth Dresses. Pieale Hams ...........25. | »ik 48d Lind sccompasied her. vilues $18.05 to $30.75. re ne : "41 The i RR Pork Roast... .... 20 | end by weeping willows, 1 SATURDAY, CLEARING AT HALF ORIGINAL PRICES edd Fronts a Chmkate de Me, : ar cow to that extremity of 'the , 7 : ; $ a i y Rack of Veal .. = 3 ee Hitle RL a ; = ae