Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Jun 1926, p. 5

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PE Our Specialty Native Woods FYB CRURES PEI Bartor Nice Old Auntie. to a poor old lady like me," sald Mrs. J. D. MeClintock, Charlotte P.EL, writes: -- 'Al & your my was greatly troubled with The git a i so 0a na vine pul. After Mister Tingaling and the Twins got Mrs. Brown Bear's rent money, they went down the hill and across the meadow to the buttonball tree on the edge of the wood. Colonel Possum had rented quite a large, beautiful apartment in the buttonball tree, and they were going to collect his rent. So they went "tingaling-aling" at his doorbell. And a little sharp- nosed lady in a white lace cap an- swered the door. "How do you do, Madam,™ sald the fairyman landlord, tipping his fco-cream esucer hat and making a grand bow. "I'm pretty well," sald the little old lady. "All except for my rheu- matism, and a cold in my pipes, and & tooth-ache. Just come in." "Is Colonel Possum at home?" asked Mister Tingaling when they all stepped inside. "No, sir! He isn't!" said the lady. "Can I do anything for you? I'm his old aunt from the country." "You don't say so!" said Mister Tingaling in surprise. "Why, I never knew he had an old sunt. I never knew that Colonel Possum had any relations at all. He comes up here '| every summer, from the south, and 1 thought he lived all alone." "Oh, did you!" sald the lady. "Well, here I am. Is there anything I can do for you?" "I suppose there isn't, Madam," said Mister Tingaling. "Unless youn can give me his rent money, It's his rent money I am after, He owes me a dollar in fairy money for this bean- tiful apartment he rented, with sun- porch; awings, screens, hot and cold water, electric lights, eleetric ice- box, electric stove, slevitor, everything. It's cheap at the price." "It does sound like a lot of moriey ---- Colonel Possum's aupt with a loud sigh. | "Yon poor dear children must be tired. Aren't you?" "Oh no! We @ren"t tired," cried Nancy and Nick, thinking what a kind old lady this was, "We're not fired a bit." "Well, just sit down," sald thelr Hostess. "The Colonel will be in soon, If I just knew where to get it, I'd give you the rent money myself. But I don't know where he keéPs his money." Mister Tingaling watch. It was getting later Inter. "Why he keeps it in the silver pudding-dish on his sideboard," said he. "At least that's where he al- ways kept it last year when I came around- to collect his rent." "Why, that's so! How forgetful I am!" sald the nice old lady. "I sup- pose he did tell me it was there and I just forgot. I'll get it at once for you." So Nancy and Nick and Mister Tingaling sat down. And they wait- ed and waited and waited. After while Colonel Possum' him- self walked in. "Your aunt has gone to get the rent money," said Mister Tingaling. "She's been gone a good while. I told her where you kept it!" "What! My aunt! Why, I have no wnt!" cried the Colonel. They all rushed out to the dining room, and there on the floor lay a 'ttle piles of clothes--lace cap and all! On the empty pudding dish lay a note. It sald: "Dear folks: Thanks! 'Sorry I had to leave. looked at his and and! "Your loving Auntie, "Enitecher Snatch, the Goblin." The money was gone! WILD GEESE By Mirtha Ostenso. --- . Grief . Edge. 8. Twice, « Exclamation of as- Horizontal, . To toll. « Twenty-four hours. . Automobile. . In order. . Principle. . Flower holder, . A consolidated league. » Act of assisting. . Gait. . Ballor, . Certain persons specified. (variant), tonigshment. . Native rock. . Past, . To peruse, . Face ot . A lump. . Thigh of a hog. . Measure a watch, (pl). . To unite metal by heat. of cloth: 32. Ah or alas, 53. Beverages. 65. Flightless 57. 60. 42. 65. 67. 39. 71. . Call tor ratite bird. Back. Place of public contest. Top. Bottom, To command. Acid, To grant divine fa- vor, help at sea, « To entice. Vertical. . Lotter, . Measure of area. . A conflict, . Proprietor. . To make slight de- pressions, . Variant of "a. . Fifty-two weeks, . Bakers on stoves. . Weight of contain- ar, . Bone. « Color of anger. . Money z . Dutch coin. . Bruise. . Like. . Historical tale. , "'hose who labor. . Day when there is a national cessation from work. . Erne. . One who points a gun at a specific ob- ject. given to wife by husband at marriage. . Stmpleton, . Booty. . Prevaricator. . To meditate. . Falry, . Transportation for which money is paid (pl). . Italian river. . Rigid (as muscles). « To . Damages. . Mimics. . Minute particle. . To recede. . Nay. relieve. | "Songs of the North." HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND PINE LUMBER All the standard sizes on hand for quick delivery. We stress quality and service. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1671. FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH. KDEKA, (800.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.15 and 7 a.m.--Morning exer- cises. 9.45 a.m.--Markets and news. 10 a.m.--"Stockman" homemak- er's period. 11.20 a.m.--Sunday school lesson, James C, Mace, Y.M.C.A. In 11.66 a.m.--Time. 12 poon--Weather, markets and news 2.20 p.m.--Baseball scores avery half hour. : 3.20 reports. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, Pitts- burgh Athletic Association orchestra, Gregorio Scalzo, conductor, 6.15 p.m.~--Baseball scores, 8 p.m.--"Stockman-Farmer" news. 9 p.m.--Coneert. 9.66 p.m.--Time, baseball scores. p.m.~"Stockman-Farmer" weather and WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.~--Blm Vocational School Orchestra. 7.30 p.m.--Broadcasting with WE AP. + 10 pm~--~John Allen, recital. 10.15 p.m. -- Readings from 10.30 p.m.--Conecert. 11 p.m.-1 a.m.--Lopes Statler Or- chestra. Anton lay,' Anton did not even look at the le the sick man for Toll of bills he handed to him. He . Either's partner. . Skill. . Eggs of fishes. . Toward, WEAF (492) New York City. ee ------ Caleb Gate was not upon an ob . Bven a dying treated with di- crop next year a# I have. Your land is as good as mine, Anton---every bit as good.. But you can't ask that for the stuff that's on it now, Why, it's scarcely worth the ese scarcely worth the cutting!" Cal raised his eyebrows and leaned back | stuck ft under the pillow at his head and crossed his hands behind his thin neck, Then he turned his hol- low eyes upon Caleb with amuse will this Jordan fellow be with you, Anton? Kind o" hard on you keeping' hired help now, eh?" "This Jordan--be Is one of God's €ood fellows," Anton sald. "He 1s cutting the grain with my boys--but mot. for money." "Well, Anton, mast get along-- j must get along. Lot o' work over on my place these days. Come over and have a look at my crops when you get around again," Caleb said from the doorway. "I will come on these wings, Mr. Gare," Anton smiled. Caleb had not offered his hand. It amused Mm a great deal. did mot offer his hand efter a trans- action. . . . Special Tours Study history and old world cus- Ra Ty SAE ore Mats . Inlet. . Seventh note in the 11-12 a.m.--Programme and talk He A farmer who? « Therefor. . Merriment, . To soak. tree. . Important timber . Morindin dye. . To accomplish. 3 . Above. -- # In the kitchen Caleb told Judith to wait for him. Then he went out and drove the mare down to the fleld where the Klovacs boys Mark were already grain, wo and to sell In the markets to the He would have to sell some cattle soon, to get money to Anton was well known for Probably in questionable ways, Caleb thought--he was capable of anything, heathen that he was.' Mark Jordan padsed at the end of the field when he saw Mm com- Caled got down from the cart. "Thought you'd like to know that Anton and I closed the deal," he sald when he had come wp to Mark. "So Anton is fixed for the thrash- in'." There was a sardonic grin on Is face us he spoke. He'd show Interfering city fellow a thing 'or WO, he . "Got it for nothing, pose?" Mark «asked, ¥ sup- his anger gloating, bebind his smooth, genial} poorer CREBELML CERES Col ILINTIAL BEOIRIAL ElAISIEMANDIEN | NIE FREE MILIEIEMC AGE FEECREL AT ENNT SIAILIE BESS AIS] F1LINIEA ATT] C) olSCMSHDEED ETHIE LE OME PILIANEEVI I EBINIOTTE [S11 INE I [VIARRE AIR] EATSILEDMSTET TRESS IB ARISES Answer to sharsday's Crossword Puzzle. really didn't mean te be smart, as you s&y. I beg your pardon. But what do you mean about your be- ing trustee---that has nothing to do with me, has it?" Caleb turned about, "No? I kind 0' thought it had," he observed, with a knowing lift of bis eyebrows. "If I were you I would not mix my doings up with. Miss Archer," Mark told him quietly, "if that's tiie what you're hinting at. We aren't all fools, yon know, and I might make trouble for you if you did. You aren't drustee for life, re- "I'm pot, ¢h? We'll see if I'm not. Heh, heh! What I want to be, I am. And €he likes 0' you won't stop me from bein' ¥." Mark leaned his elbow upon fence post and leoked down at him. "Is there anything in the world you care for as much as for yourself, I wonder, Caleb Gare?" he asked riously. (To Be Continued). to be announced, : 4-5 p.m.~--Harmony Singers; talk to be announcat, 6-12 p.m. Dinner music, Wal dorf; "Kinney Club Story;"" "Hap- piness _Boys;" "Cities Service Quar- tette and Orchestra; "Buffalodians;" Bernle Orchestra. WGY (870.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 1 p.m.--Asia Club Orchestra. 1.30 p.m.--Music; play by WaGY players. \ 5.30 p.m Int. 8. 8. lesson, 6 p.m.~~Van Curler Orchestra, Ro- chester. / 6.30 p.m.--Health talk. 6.35 p.m.--~WGY Orchestra. 7.15 pam. --Comedy, "A Musical Mixture." 9.30 p.m.--Orchestra and reader. WBAL (240) Baltimore, Ma. 6.30-7.30 p.m.-- WBAL Dinner Or chestra. 7.30-8 p.m.--Bandman Cirele. 9-10 p.m.--WBAL Trio and solo- ist. 10-10.30 Quartette. '10.830-11 p.m.--Organ, Conservatory of Music. 'WBZ (883.1) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.-- Lenox Ensemble. 6.30 p.m.---Patterson's Kimball Trio. 8 p.m.--To be announced, Kimball studio. 8.30 p.m.--*"Chocolsteers." 9 p.m---Baldwin hour of music. WLW (422.38) Cincinnati. 12.10 p.m.--Gibson noonday con- cert. WWJ (852.7) Detroit, Mich. 12.06 p.m.-- Statler Orchestra. 8 pm.--"News" Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. 8 p.m.--"News" Orchestra and soloists, 9 p.m.--From WEAF, 9.30 p.m.--Dance programme. p.m.--WBAL Mixed Peabody 8 p.m.-- Musical programme. 7-8 p.m.--Federss Master Artista m----

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