Do Your Bowels + Ever Become | Constipated? « A free motion of the bowels, ev #ay, should bo the aim of every cule they will regulate your bowels and liver ia and when vhis is dove much chance of you ever has beea on t 38 years; 'Oftice: 86 Areh Street. 'Phone Call and deliver. Now is the time to Insure with an "ALL RISK POLICY" Protects you for + PROPERTY DAMAGE, f COLLISION, FIRE AND THEFT Best and mnarket. Let me quote you rates. | R. H. Waddell * BROCK LE Telephones 828 and 396. policy on the ~ KINGSTON TRANSFER CO DYLEIN Gos SWREA=S AACS Y Olive Roberts Bar Quick and Quiet, says Scooter Lizard. "We shall go to Scooty Lizards house next," sald Mister Tingaling, the fairy landlord, te the Twins. "Where does he live?!" asked Nick. "Don't you know!" sald Mister Tingaling in surprise. "He lives over in the meadow under a big gray stone." "Then he won't have to pay you any rent, will he?" said Naney. "If be just lives under a stone." "Why, of course he will," sald Mister Tingaling. "The stone is just his roof. When it's cold he wiggles down into the ground ever so far to keep warm, Besides it's a nice stone, I guess, so it is! And if he didn't live there, most Hkely someone else would. Besides 1 Oh! But here we are now, children. Right at Scooty's front door." "His front door!" criéd Nick. "Why it isn't big enough for a fiy to crawl into. The big stone Is lying flat on the ground." Mister Tingaling scratched his head. : "That's so!" he nodded. "It does look pretty flat! And as I'm pretty round for a fairy, I don't believe I could get in. I'll just rap and have Scooty come out here." So he went tap, tap, tap! with his knuckles on the big stone and before a frog could catch a fly, there was Scooty Lizard looking at them with his tiny black beady eyes. "Hellow here, old fellow!" sald Mister Tingaling in surprise. "You don't make any more ndise when you walk than a bunny that comes out of a silk hat in a trick show. You must wear rubber shoes!" Scooty smiled and blinked his black beady eyes. 'I guess I'm get- ting pretty good," he said. "That's what Ma always tried to teach me. She said to be quick and quiet. All And held it out. lizards learn that lesson first. But what can I do for you, Mister Fairy- man? "Why, you see," said Mister Ting- aling looking at Nick and Nancy, "it's the thirty-second day of the month, and it's rent day." Nancy opened the big pocketbook "Yes, we came for your rent," she sald. "Put it ib here and I'll give you a receipt for it." But suddenly Nick cried out, "Why, he's gone! You're just talk- ing to the air, Nancy." "So he has! Where do you s'pose he went to?" said Mister Tingaling in a worried voice. But they did not have to guess very long, for they heard Scooter say, "Aha! I'm getting pretty good, [ think! How was that for 'guick and quiet?' You never saw me go even." "Where are you?" sald Mister Tingaling sharply. "Come here this minute, Mister Lizard, and pay me your rent. It's ten cents in fairy money." "Catch me if you can," called Scooty. "I'll bet you, you don't even know which stone I am under now." Mister Tingaling and the Twins locked hard. There were five stones all alike. ed the fairyman. "We'll turn every stone over until we find you." But although they turned every stone over, there was no Jizard to be found, and they had to leave without the rent money. "How's 'that for 'quick and quiet'? called Scooty aftér them. They turned and looked and there he sat on the very stone where they had first seen him, : But they didn't go back. was the use. No! I don't know where he was either. (To Be Continued.) By Martha WILD GEESE oovlProos Ostenso. | © When they were driving the horses home at the end of that day, large rain drops began to pock the! dust of the road. The sky was slow, and heavy as If &¢ were full eof oternal rain. The stacking would be delayed now smother while. But what did that metter? The end of the stacking would not bring free- dom. ' Nothing would bring free- dom. The land was here, they were all rooted to it, Jike the hay, and Departure from it would only mean an end of growth, not a beginning | the grain, and the trees in the bush. of life. Judith's thoughts turned over and over each other on the way home. She lifted her hot face to the rain, but somehow this time there was no coolness in its touch. She looked ahead and saw Caleb not concerned with what she was doing. "BM we'd had another day at it we would 'a' finished," Caleb said at the supper table. The rain had turned to a steady dnizzle, which promised to last several days. "Al- ways somethin'--always somethin'." It depended upon his mood whether Caleb pronounced bis g's" or not. Martin who was lying on the couch, twitched uncomfortably. He knew what Caled was hinting at. The day that had beem wasted was the day on which he had gone to the doctor. Since thet day Caleb had scarcely spoken to him. "Jude will help with the milking, mother," Caleb said huskily just be- fore they rose from the table. The red crept into Judith's cheeks. This instruction was a reminder to them all that she was still a prisoner. Bllen glanced at Judith. Judith saw her eyes, in which there was something like action. Again there came upon her the medd of striking Elen full in the face. The milking wes done in the cattle i : ; 1 gl : if : 5 fi "we'll find you!" shout-| What |- He's too quick for me, too. | | nothing against that, can he!" EEE | CROSS-WORDPUZZLE | tt Is Ja Is " > ® ° Horizontal, . To hold . Pertaining to pun- ishment. . Fine driving: icy particles. . Saying for the sec- ond time. . By. . Domesticated. + Possessive pronoun. . 'Support. . To fondle, . Sagacious. . English nobleman. . Bottoms. . Fine black particles found in smoke. . Ultimate. ° . Battle trail. 31. Sinewy. 32, Point of the under jaw. Revolves. Foe. . Dandy. . Frenzy. . Queer. . Primal. . Mistakes . Point of . Suitable. Cover, emNamann self. Opposite Last prayer. 10. 12. 35. 38. 13. forked device. . To smile broadly. . To dévour. . A sluggard. . Spores of rust fungl. Vertical. To jump. Let it stand. Half an em. . One given much to thoughts word of a Garment. . Age. . To employ. . Tilling. . Ablution. « Flies, . To wash by immer- sion. . To attempt. . Resign. . Star-shaped flower. . Cold season. . Essential oil of or- . ange flowers. compass, . Part of a millstone (pl). . Blue grass, . Fruit of a pine tree. . Occupying a middle position. . Renown. . One-half quart. 45. Males. . Devoured. . Behold. . Morindin dye, ice with a over- of of lower. "It's lovely," Judith murmured, tracing a lace insertion with her finger but not quite touching it. "Too pretty for me." . "Nonsense, Judie," Lind scolded. "You put it on to-morrow---you won't have to go to the field. Here ~-'" ghe thrust it down into the front of Judith's blouse. "Keep #t." Lind was to have met Mark at Sandbo's to-night. She knew that he would be there regardiess of the rain. Going to her room, she put on Mer heavy breeches and her short jacket, and set out down the trafl, The eky and the earth were indis- tinguishable, blended like dark water. The timber poured away in- to. the night. a black, liquid mass. Dimly Lind made out the fence posts along the road. Once she saw a gray ¢hape dart across the trail ahead of her. It wes perhaps a furtive coyote seeking shelter, and was harmless, but Lind started "to run after she had seen the thing. The Sandbos were separating the milk in the kitchen when she arriv- ed there. She threw the door open without knocking, and stood in the doorway laughing at her own fright Sven was uneasy. He wanted to get Lind out at ones where he could talk to her. He saddled two horses and®they rode down the trail to- gether toward Klovacss'. "She's been Jet out to work now, on the field," Lind told him. "But you had better not try to see her, because he is watching her ofl the time. Why don't you both wait un- til after the harvest, when he will havp forgotten about vhe ax, end then tell him right out that you want to be married? He can rely have Lind, Nke the others, had fallen into the habit of referring to Caled as 'he." : "Yeh--" Sven 'aughed bitterly. "He'd as soon let me marry Judith as cut off his nose. He just wants to keep her there to work. He'd shoot me if I came near the place. But there's something-glse I want Jo tell you. He's besa Maiking at Yellow Post---about yuu and Mark Jordan." "Talking--bow?" : "Oh--breggin' about how he could put a stop to all that, quick mz] 7] oh <P 0) : 00 | | oy [TV Me STC - SL =i FY) CO JO IR IZ Mix Fa AJ 0 neson and one of the Icelanders. He Hkes to show how he's got a hand on everybody. He didn't say it in just so many words, dut he sort o' hinted thst he could finish Mark Jordan quick enough. Like he had something on him. Sneerin' about him. I stepped up and says, 'You better be careful what you're sayin' about Jordan, Caled Gare.' He fooks at me and sort o' smiles, and says, 'Who're you to be talkin' to me, eh? You take care o' yourself, and don't stép in where you've not wanted." Thén he laughs and goes out o' the store. I would 'a' swung on him if he wasn't so old. But I knew what he meant---about me. I don't know what he meant about Mark, though. You be careful of him, Miss Archer. «- He'll go sheakin' around tryin' to find seme way of hurtin' you and Mark if he gets any reason to think he ought. Perbape he thinks right now you're tryin' to get Judie away." TAnd was silent for a while. "Perhaps he will try to do some phaciafsl i is 5 ¢ i i if | Our Specialty Native Woods HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND PINE LUM BER All the standard sizes on hand for quick delivery. We stress quality and service. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED \i N LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571. a Satisfaction guaranteed. "THE DOWN TOWN HALLIDAY ELECTRIC SE ---_-- foe Wing ant Nevin All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Best work at reasonable prices, co. ELECTRIC STORE" Delicious and Réfreshing NA A MUCH REGRETTED DBATH. The Passing of W. H. McQuade at Perth Road. Perth Road, May 27.--Gardeners and farmers are glad that the warm weather seenis to be here. The M. L. M, C. held a bee at Wilmur ceme- tery, on Thursday afternoon. Twin boys were born this week to Mr. aud Mrs. Allan Asually.. A young son has also come to stay at Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Thompson's. George Green spent a couple of weeks in the States the guest of his brother, Walter Green, who is ill, and also a visitor at his daughter's, Mrs. Leepy. Mrs. C. Smith, who has been ill, is much improved in health. Much sympathy is extended to sorrowing relatives of the late Wil- liam H. McQuade, who passed away at the Hotel Dieu, on Tuesday, after a brief illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held at Rallton Catholic church on Thursday. He was in the prime of life and his passing #8 greatly lamented. Rockport Briefs, : Rockport, May 29.--Owing to the continued cold and dry weather, vegetation 1s very slow. Stanley Beseau, Lansdowne, has opened store in the village, and is doing & splendid business. D, J. Moxley, Lansdowne, was through here this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Balter were week-end guests At the home of Mr.and Mrs. T. Foley, Eloida. Miss Luella Browne spent the week-end and Victoria Day visit ing Miss Kathleen Bond, at Port land, on the Rideau, H. F. Fitssim- mons motored to Qifawa, Sagat A. W. Poole, Toronto, with : mother and sister, Mrs.. Mary Pools and Miss Bdna, spent a few) days at their summer home, at Poble's Re- sort. Miss Jessie Andress upderwést. a successful operation for appendi= citis at the St. Vincent de Faul Hos pital, Brockville, last week. : ho es e/7)4