ay, June 5, 1926. arto HEL ECR BS SHS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Could Hardly Do Her Housework Nerves Were So Bad L M. Parks, Comsecon, Ont, pgi~'T had heart and nerve and became so short of " I could hardly do my daily housework, and was so inne ws 3 * gould not think of stayin 'every little sound I hear elt like & shock to me. | Saw recommended, so I tried a box, and after taking the second one I am now feeling like a different woman." This preparation bas been on the market for the 82 and hes achieved a rl for the relief mu all heart and nerve troubles. by i T. Mi'bara 'oronto, Ont. Mister Tingaling Can't Believe His Ears, "We muet go and collect Mister Beaver's rent next," sald Mister Tingaling. "I completely forgot about it when I made my last trip to Ripple Creek." "We'll have to put on our swim- ming clothes then, won't we?" said Nick. "You know better than that, Nick, "said the fairyman landlord. "Even it we do have to go under water to get there, we can't get wet with so much magic along." "I know, Mster Tingaling," Nick. "I was only joking." "Well, then, let's De going," sald Mister Tingaling. Tt wasn't more than five minutes and fifteen seconds before 'he Twins and the little fairyman found thems selves in the underground hallway of the Beaver Warren. For that's what the Beaver family called their th sald foe or ie ON AN All Risk Motor Policy BEST AND CHEAPEST FORM OF COVERAGE GENERAL INSURANCE H. Waddell It was a big house made of sticks and mud, with a rounded roof. In- side, it was pretty dark, but glow- worm lamps made it Jook very cozy and homelike. There were Grandma and Grand- pa Beaver, sitting on splint chairs and dozing comfortably. And there were the Beaver ohil- dren playing tag with their little flat tails, all over the place. And there was Papa Beaver whit- tling some sticks with his sharp teeth to get the bark off for soup. And there was Mama Beaver cook- ing dinner, or supper, or whatever it is that beavers have at night. "Come might in and make your- selves at home!" eaid Mrs. Beaver hospitably, when she saw them." I was just thinking it was time you were coming around, Mister Land- lord. Bee here, Mister Beaver, here's company! And Me and Pa Beaver, [ALY CLISUREE PLE PIE = Olive Roberts Barto. can't you wake up long enough to bid our guests good-day? Here, chil- dren! Come and shake hands with these mice people who have come to visit us. Billy, you go and get chairs for everybody." Really it waen't two minutes be- fore Mrs. Beaver had each person feeling as though he or she was the finest person om earth. In about three minutes Mister Tingaling was saying, "I came to see if there was anything I could do to fix up your house a little nicer, Mrs. Beaver." "Oh, no! No indeed!" sald Mrs. Beaver. "You don't need to do a thing for us, Mister Landlord. Our rent 18 so low for this beautiful place, and everything Is so.'conven- fent, we couldn't think of asking you for anything." Nancy had moticed a bad place in the wall. "I think you need mew wall-paper," she said. "Oh, no," said Mrs. Beaver. "My husband will fix that up nicely with | a little glue." . "Wouldn't you Wke your floors painted?" asked Nick. "Goodness, no! They would only wear off again!" sald Mrs. Beaver. "Don't you meed your roof fixed, or your pipes mended or anything?" asked Mister Tingaling, with a be- | wildered look. "Not a thing," declared Mrs. Beaver. "Do we, Daddy Beaver?" "No, sir!" eald Mister Beaver, | "Not a thing, thank you. And here's your rent momey, Mister Landlord. It's little enough for euch a mice | house." Mister Tingaling blinked' and blinked when he got outsille again. "Children," sald he, "will you please pinch me to see if I am awake * or dreaming? I've never been treat. ,o¢ ed Hke that before in all my Hfe." (To Be Continued.) Po -------------------- = od WILD GEESE By Martha Ostenso. The days went by, and Martin was able to use his arm again. Caleb continued his soft chiding whenever he came into the house, "Could 'a' got that wagon from had somebody to send down for it," tire family at the dinner table. ways losin' om somethin'--I'm no] biisiness man, or I'd 'a' had some- body down. I'll have to gét you to #0 for me next time, Charlie. You're | dependable." said sothing. During the, daye of | fnactivity he had been thinking, 'He | bad found himself, and with the! finding had come a sense of shame. He resolved to assert himself as a hould as soon as he had all would wait--until after the harvest. One day was spent in mowing the hay at the Kilovacss' and carrying it to Caleb's land, where it would be stacked after a period of drying. Then they turned to the grain. Judith and Charlie began the cut- ting and binding. Martin would be strong enough to go to the flelds the mext week. The work began on ORNS Lift Off-No Pain! SHORE You fe it. vight off with r druggist sells a cny bottle of reson for a few cenis, suffi scolipes he sald in the presence of the en-| "Als | | a raw, windy day, from which the last vestige of summer seemed to have departed. Judith had been in- ~34, *38. *40. { [43. a Horizontal. . Bulb 1. Residence. 13. Concave molding. i14. One who wears. 5. To make lace. 17. Collection of facts. 18. Anger. 19. One who fis (slang). To err. Myself, Requites, Like. "27 To accomplish. . Age. . Bince. . Type *uined | . Got up. 22; 23. 24. 26. . Quality worthy . Fright, 28. Hen fruit. 129. Toward, 31. Suitable. 32. Ye. "33. Myself. Blue Grass, Neuter pronoun. Printer's measura. Pertaining to Norse poetry. You and me. Recent. place. keg. 37. . Mother, . Ages. 44. vegotable with strong sme! 7. Bilk worm. of 'rolled tea. . Bteadiness. Vertical, . To carry. . Preposition . The middle or pro ,tuberant part of a . Minor note. . Point of compass. .- Harkened. . Funeral song. | CROSS-WORDPUZZLE | : 1. Y 5 . Gear device on an auto (pl.). . Stump of a tree. . To be in: debt. : Unit of work. locsely . Heavy cords, ly indifferent to pleasure and pain. 27. Obstruction in a stream. Opposite of in. Cooking utensil. Hodgepodge. Stir, Worthiness... Was able. Passive. - Insists upon, To decline. To relieve, Linguist tribe. Preposition. Like. Within. 30. 34, 35. 36. 39. 41, 42. 43. 45. 17. bl. of being of esteem of Negro 52. 53. 54, in each wight. oblique complaints were becoming intolerable. So he went to 4 the | field, and his shoulder, so lately out ert and dull since the day when she | Of its tight bandage, smarted under had vented herself upon Ellen, and Johnneson for half price if I'd 'a'| Caleb was confident concerning her, but he remained on the place nevertheless, occupying himéelt with mysterious tasks that kept him in full view of the field in which Judith was binding barley. She came home to meals every | day with apparently mo change in {her mood. Her eyes were heavy Martin's face grew red, but be | and shadowed, and Amelia was a most unable to wake her in the | mornings. Lind tried in vain to speak to her once or twice. She re- membered the peculiar expression in the girl's eyes the last night Lind had talked with her in her room, man his strength back. There would be | when she had covered her body a new house in the spring. But he! quickly with her clothing. A thought had come into Lind's mind then that she had later dismissed. Now it re- turned to her. Ellen elaborately paid mo atten- tion to Judith, but the girl was too heavy In spirit even to know that she was being ignored. The only thing she was conscious of was the eternal vigilance of Caleb, and the hostile reminding Amelia gave her every time she came into the house. She was become so inured to misery that nothing eolSe seemed to exist in the world. # The weather cleared again, and now came the bright, dry heat of late summer. Lind went down one day to stand outside the fence and watch Jude where she drove up and" down the field on the binddr. The grain stood like stiff brown gold, and over it the heat moved in dazzl- ing waves, Judith went on aud on monotonously, not once turning to look at Lind. Not once, even, did the sun. But he doubled his in- dustry to make up for the time he had lost. Caleb, watching from the outside of the fence, drew his hand across his mustache and emiled. Martin knew his plare Judith's mood did henge with the g of Martin'iaco the fleid. [Amelia watched her narrowly, and felt that there was something un- natural about her attitude that did not grow out of the surveillance un- der which she 'was kept. She did not question her, however, fearing to rouse her from her stupor to great- er tempestuousness than she had yet shown. It might 'be, too, that her terror of Caleb's threat had had a last effect. Amelia did not forget to remind her of it every day. One evening Ellen, driving home from Yellow Post, saw an Indian on a pgpy riding south on the road that led past the Brumds" and Ericksons' northward into thé wild bush coun- try and beyond that to the land of myriad lakes and rivers where men went to lose themselves from the world. She recognized the Indian. He was the son of John Tobacco, and he had been spending the summer in that region. On his way home he must have met Malcolm, and talked with him. She tummed her head and watched him until he was out of sight. « When she could no longer see him her throat tightened and her lids winked rapidly behind her glasses, with Malcolm. Now even that mo- ment was gone. She raised her eyes and could see dimly the white clothes (fluttering on the dine in the yard at e. She would take them in when. s got Then, too, Caleb's | For a moment she had been near | someone who had scen and 'talked there, and dampen and roll them up for ironing. On a night of high wind, Anton Klovacz died: Mark went the mext day to Yellow Post to arrange with Johanneson about the burial, and Caleb Gare was notitied in a message sent by a halfbreed to come to a ;meetilg in the church. The gques- tion to be discussed was whether it was ethical bury a Catholic in a Protestant TY. Mark, happened to be om hand when Johanneson sent the message with the _halfbreed. He waited at Yellow Post until the man returned with the answer. Caleb had promis- ed to be at the church on the mor- row, when the weigty question would be gone into. Johaumeson assured Mark that he would 40 his. best to bring about a favorable decision, but feminded him that Caleb Gare was a hard man, and a "Christian." Mark returned to a scene of deso- lation. Mrs. Sandbo and Lind were there with the ldren, who were sitting about kitchen in great- eyed terror. The door to the other room was closed. Behind it Jay the body of Anton Klovacz. Mrs. Sandbo had washed and dressed him, telling Idind between her sobs that it was the tenth time that she had "lad out" since she had come to Oeland. Anton had died in peace. The in spector had come the day before and head gone over the place, and papers were signed which made him sole owner of the land to which he had given the last glow of his spirit. He had setisfactorily 'proved up" his Lind and Mark went out to talk alone when the latter returned from | "If Caleb Gare holds, Yeliow Post. out, by God, I'll throttle him!" Mark muttered after he had told her "ot the meeting that was to be held. ¥Sunely he can't," Lind protested. "He hasn't the power, has he?" 'Well, the church has, L suppose, and he's the church, here." 6. A person apparont-| HEMLOCK, SPRUCE AND PINE: LUMBER All the standard sizes on hand for quick delivery. We stress quality and sevice. - S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL Ho ,BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KIN Private Branch Bxshange "Phone 1671. | -- F tom, Made Foot MORE C0! WONTAR we twas For Al ! 'JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Eerie 7 iN] BITTE ENA ANTS Answer to Friday's Crossword Puzzle: RADIO SUNDAY, JUNE 6. KDEKA (800.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. - 3 p.m.--Organ recital by Dr. CHarles Heinroth, Carnegie Insti- tute. 5.30--KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra, 6.15-----Baseball scores. 6.20--Calvary Episcopal chimes. 6.45--S8ervice at Calvary BEpisco- pal Church in commemoration of Florence "Nightingale, Sermon by Lester Leake Riley, rector. St. Pe- ter's Protestant Episcopal Church. WGR, (819) Buffalo, N.Y, 10.45 a.m.---Westminster Presby-| terian Church, Buffalo. 9.16 to 9.45 p.m.--Atwater Kent halt-hout." The Radio Theater pres- ents "A Carnival at Seville," from 9.45 to 10.45 p.m. 9.45 to 10.45----Radio Theatre. WIZ (453) WIY (405) New York. 9 a.m.--Children's hour. 2 p.m. --=Gypseys. 3 p.m.---~Graduation exercises, Jow ish Theological Seminary. 7 p.m.--Park Avenue Baptist car- illon. 7.20 --Pennsylvania orchestra. 8---Bakelite hour, "Barker of Se- ville." 9---Commodore orchestra. 10---Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. WWJ (852.7) Detroit, Mich, 11 a.m.--St. Paul's Episcopal Ca- thedral. 2 p.m.-~--News Orchestra, 4--Organ recital. 6.20--"Capitol Theater Family." 8.15--Operatic stars. WHAP (240) New York City, "2.30 p.m.-~Selections from the Bible and Science and Health, 3.15--Concert of sacred" choir and soloists, John Warren urd, conductor. 3.45--Mary Ray Pinney, organ re gital. Sie, MONDAY, JUNE 7, WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. = 6.30 p.m.--Tokio Dance orchestra. 8----Elocutionist. 8.30---Talk, "Astronomy"; "Over Sferra Mountams of Caltforale:™ tra- velogue. 9----Jackson Glee elud. . 10---Two-piano, concert. 10.80--Tom and Betty Thomas. 11 p.m, to 1 a.m.~Lopes Btatier Orchestra, WWJ (854.7) Detroit, Mich. 12.05 p.m.--Statléer Orchestra. $3 p.m.--Néws Orchestra. 6--Dinner concert. 8--A. & P. Gypsies, 9--News Orchestra. WIZ (455) WIX (405) New York. 1 pm. ~~Park Lane orchestra, 4.356 p.m~~Commodore Tea d¢on« Seert. 5.22, 5.35, 5.40, 5.50 pm---Re ports. 7 p.m.--Madison dinner concert. 7.56--John B, Kennedy. '2 3 Reding Revelers. WHAP (240) or York Gls $8.30 to 8.35 p.m.--Holmes | Ensemble; "A 8.35 to 10. 08 P w.~ Soprano. tenor; speaker; Sylvan String Trio; talk, "Prohibition;" Sylvan trio. 10.05 p.m.--Listéners varfety pro- gramme with WHAP men's quartet. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. i a C. : C.8.L. Crew Rescues Two. Brockville, June 4---Upset from thelr canoe in the main channel of the St. Lawrence opposite here by a squall, William Lindridge, aged six- teen, and Charles McCord, aged 13 would undoubtedly have perished by drowning had it not been for the ac- tion of the crew of the Mesmer: Maple Branéh, of the Canada Steam- shilp Lines, in lowering a life boat and rescuing them. The younger boy was badly exhausted, the John Muir Trail' in the High ;