after a and gm been y, June 9, 1926. | ey HE io gue Was Coated Taste In Mouth + Every Morning { Mrs. J. B. Adams, Assinibols, writes: --' 'For months I was with 's coated tongue, sad' a bad taste in my mouth eyery lorning, : One day I saw where your ~ Milburn's LAXA LIVER PULLS: were advertised for just such & con- tion 'as mine, so I went at oneq bought three vials of them, but one-and-a-half, all my dissppeared." 82 years Laxa-Liver Pills ha put up only by The T. Milbura Qo, Limited, Toronto, Ont. LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES IB Risk Moto Risk Motor Policy - GENERAL INSURANCE . H. Waddell 81 BROCK STREET : DR.J. C.W. BROOM Dental Sargeon » THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG NV CRUE PE PIE CF Y Olive Roberts Bartor. The Whiffet Who Lost his Shadow. One day as the Twins were taking turns in (he old swing, they heard someone cryipg. And looking dowh they behald a fanny little creature in a bombasine suit, EL "What are you and what's the matter?" asked the Twins tegether just like that. 2 Sniffls! Sniffle! went the tiny creature in the bombazine suit. "My name's Whiffet and I've lost, my shadow!" "Whiltet!"" cried Nancy, bending down low so she could see him bet- tér. "Whats your last name?" "There isn't any," said the funny ttle fellow in the bombasime suit. "It's just Whiffet. Don't you know what a Whiffet is?" X "No; I don't,' sald Nancy shaking her head. "Did you, Nick? Did you ever hear of a Whiffet?" i "No, 1 didn't either," sald Nick. "Where do you live?" "Whiffets live in rag bags and dress on left-overs," said the tiny creature. "When they are & year old their parents give them their for- tune in buttons and sénd them out into the world. I'm out fu the world now. I'm seeking my shadow. It's lost. Sniffle! sniffle! And I can't find it. Bniffle! Sniffle!" "Dear me! Then I'll have to help you," sald a voice the Twins kzew well. And there on a stalk of yellow but- ter-and-egg, sat the Fairy Queen, smiling in ever so friendly a fashion. - "Oh, thank you," sald the Whiffet. "I'm ever so much obliged. Up in the attic where the rag-bag was I didn't have s shadow, for there was- n't any sun, but when I started off on my adventures, my shadow met me at the door. The Gray Rat told Mother Whiffet that I'd be safe as Jong as I had my shadow along. Now I haven't any, and I'm scared." "When did you miss it first?" ask- ed the fairy Queen, ; "When I jumped over the stile," said the little Whiffet. "I guess it couldn't jump. When I went back to get it, it was gone." t "Put .on the magic shoes, chil- dren," sald the Fairy Quéen. "They are on the seat of the swing. And £0 with this poor little Whiffet and help him to find his shadow." With that she was gone. So the Twins put on the magic green shoes and instantly they were as tiny as the Whiffef himself. Then off they all started to find the Whiffet's shadow. "I dope," sald he, "that I won't get my bombaszine suit wet. It is of the best purple. - Mother made. it out of a peplum off an old bombazine skirt. © And she says if I get it wet it's the very last purple bombazine suit she will ever, ever make me." But scarcely were the words out of the Whiffet's mouth then he fell into the drain. Nancy and Nick fished him out, 'but, of course, he was dripping wet. And he cried so hard, his tears made him wetter. "Oh, don't cry, please!" said Niéncy, drying him off with her apron. "Oh, please don't cry. haps your suit won't shrink mueh." - But it did! Terribly! (To Be Continued). WILD GEESE \ By Martha Ostenso. eee On the morrow, which was the "| third day after Nils death, Anton stood bareheaded beside the grave while the priest chanted the re- Caleb had come jn from the field, closed the door gently behind him, shaken the lantern end nuug it on its hook near the door. "Your son is a gentleman, Amelia. A fine gentleman," he said almost in a whisper, going past her into the inner room. Amelia sighed. She felt sudden- 17 very tired, as 4f ehé had worked a Jong time for nothing. In spite of everything she had done, it was com- ing. Her mind grew dull 'under the certainty. She made mo reply to Caleb's remark. . "Well? Thought you might like to know it," Caleb went on in an im Jured tome. "Got nothin' to say?" "No--nothing," Amela said. when I get good and ready." Amelia Jooked at him. She. paled before his eyes. "What did he do?" . she tatntly, "Yeah--heb, heh! What did he do?" he laughed y. "You'd like : E i § | 1 $ if i » S Ss aE: § 18s 88s i £ i Hi f E g 2 | : : : I; i i ge i ij BEL Sek £5 fii? ifs P1441 1 i if i gf i i . ; g i | i i I i i [11 ii g i i 3 i i : i £ it H i By! ih] i 1 i i § i 3 £ i i $ § Es Per-|, ~ | the straw, covering herself with the £ dl; 2 s 4' or CROSS-WORDPUZZLE || 9 9 10. Horizontal. 1. Obliterates | 6. Refunded money. 11. Fairy. 13. To be indebted. 14. An astringent. 15. Alleged force pro ducing hypnotism 16. Part of a harnoss. 17. Third note in th scale. Corded cloth. To sult. | 22. Drain. { 24. Substance usea tc rub violin bows. { 26. Combustible aeri- | form fluid. 17. Equid. 29. Beverage. 31. To affirm. ! 82. Electrified particle. 83. Male deer. 84. Lair of a beast. 85. Quaking. 37. Before. 38. To gaze fixedly. '0. Has on. . Twice. Garden '4, Bvery. . Central tree, . Vexes. 18. 20. the beg . Eple) . Scarlet. . Measure . "Tendon. . To ory ¢ ..To soak y © 00-3 Od , To card 10. 'Bject. ready asleep. Amelia looked at his rough halr standing up at the edge of the quiit. He had his face to the wall, and was snoring heavily. A wave of disgust came over her. She could not bring herself to undress and lie down beside him. Softly she blew out the lamp, picked up the fur rug that lay on the floor, groped in the derk for her shawl, and went outside, X Amelia went to the more recemt- Iy built section of the stable, which was not locked, and through the dark found her way to & pile of clean straw in a corner. Caleb was a sound sleeper, and she wes always the first up in the wmoming. He. would not miss her. She wrapped 4he shawl about ber and lay down on fur rug. All night through her sleep, fear beat on her heart like the wings of some ominous bird. i Bllen joined the others in the fields to shock the grain. They worked tremendously, to get it up in time to be dried for the thresh. ing. It 'was jn. Martin's' mind a num« ber of times to go to Yellow Post and. hire a half-breed to help, with out asking Caleb's permission. But before he actually got etanted, 'his will fell, and 'long habit kept hint under Cualgb's dominance. Judith's body failed a litle now strove to conceal the falling off in her strength by being the first up in the mornings and. by making a great show of awift industry in the | fields. Ellen regarded her ekepti- cally, but avoided any further ool- « To 'bring legal ceedings. . Preposition of place. . Point of compass. . To classify. paragraph." Vertical. . Foundation. . Morindin dye. 13. To be victor. under the heavy work. But shel G9 18. Exhivits indignant displeasure. . Long bench in church, Because, . Giggles. . Rescues. . To lift up. . American . To renovate, . Approaches. . To wander about. Peak. pro- tool. . To leave space at . 7 .. Bra. ; . Part of verb. to be. . Pointed tip. inning of a ters. : . Ventilated, . Swift. of area. .. Sun. 3 | . To adjoin. onvulsively. . Digit of the foot. flax. . Posseses. od Samuek . Male shild. . Bun god. . To exist, wool. RIE [VIETRTSIE IDENSIE IRI] OIVIAIL BNE GION AIL IE [E] SIE IRE IRICENL BEM AIR IE RRSION ML IO ERAN {DIE INE RIE BRA SIPIEINEIWIO!! E RINNE ASIEN BRC IL IEIEISERNIE WIE IL (VIE INIETT! ALERT IL IF | Er CHIOINEBIARENAINITIE EIDIGIE SREILIEICTT] ION] Answer to Tuesday's Crossword Puzzle: RADIO | Thursday od y June 10. WGR (319) Buffalo, N. Y. 11 a.m.--Lectuye trom Cornell Uni- versity. > 6.30 p.m.--V, Lopes Statler Orches- tra. 811 p.m.-~Hire's Harvesters; CH. quot Club Eskimos, and the Silver- town Orchestra. . WWJ (858.7) Detroit, Mich. 12.05 p.m.--Statler Orchestra. 3 p.m.--Neéws Orchestra. 6 p.m.~Dinner concert, 7 p.m.--Concert from WEAF. WEAF (402) New York City. 11-13 a.m. Musical programme lision with her. Caled was secretly pleased with her and was convinced that her spirit was broken. But Amelia watched her with growing anxiety, undeceived. : : (To be Continued) ~ ! to be announced; "Mayfair Talk." 4-12 p.m.---Soprano; "The Plower of June;" talk; tea dance music; din- ner music; Waldorf; mid-weck hymn sing; pianist; "Hires Harvesters"; "Clicquot Club Eskimos"; "Silver town orchestra"; "Lopes orchestra." WIZ (455) WIY (408) New York 1 p.m.----Pennsylvania luncheon music. xy . 2.to 4.25 p.m.~--Talks and news, .85 p.m.---- Commodore tee com. 7 p.m.--Hotel Vanderbilt orches- tra. ' 7.30 p.m.--Judge, Jr. 7.55 p.m.--U. FP. sporting news. 8 p.m.--~Voice of silent drama. '8.30 p.m.--U. 8. Marine band. 9.30 p.m.---Royal salon orchestra. 10.30 p.m.--Record boys. WGY (870) Schenectady, N.Y. 1 p.m~--Music; Cornell talk. 5.30 p.m.--Babeock Lake Orches- tra. % « Your mother's sis- 0. Prophet who train. i BUILDERS Veneer, Rug and Plaster, etc. . 70 BROCK v and Gravel, Portland. Cement, Hardwall - S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange 'Phone 1671. \ | Custom Made Footwear For Ail! MORE COMFORT--MORE WEAR-~-MODERATE PRICES JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE "PHONE 281.7, House Wiring Corner King and | Sowards SOWARDS UPTOWN OFFICE: 6.30 p.m.--"Sidelights on Camp- ing." 8.45 p.m.--Musical WGY. 7.30 p.m.--Marine 'Washington. 8.30 p.m.--Royal Salon Orchestra. 9.30 p.m. --Two-piano recital. 10.30 p.m.--Organ recital Albany. programme, Band from from WBAL. (246) Baltimore, Md. 6.30 to 7.30 p.m.--WBAL Dinner Orchestra. 7.30 to 8 p.m.--Sandman Circle. 8 to 8.30 p.m.--Organ,' Peabody Conservatory of Music. x 8.30 to 9 p.m.--Mixed Quartstte, 9 to 10 p.m.--Trio and tenor, WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.--Kimbill trio. 6.30 p.m'--Lenox Ensemble. 6.46 p.m.----Mental and physical ~The Dervan trio. 9.30/ p.m.--""The Unknown Con- Ito" 11.05 a.m.--Noon-day concert. 12 m Luncheon concert, Con- gress Hotel. 5 p.m.--The bedtime story. . 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, Con- gress Hotel. A Ap Keep Coal Coal Keeps Sowards i ig All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Best work at reasonable 'prices, \ ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Princels Streets, = + = 'Phone 0h a i, & COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 MeGALL'S CIGAR STORK. 'Phone 811. Sn 6 p.m.~~Musical programme.' 7 p.m.--Congress Hotel studio. 8 to 9.30 p.m~--~"Classical Con- cent." 9.30 to 11 p.m.--"Congress Carni- yal" WOC (484) Davenport, Iowa.. 3 to 3.30 p.m.--Home Manage ment schedule. 5.45 to 5.56 p.m.~--Chimes con- cert. ' 6 to 6.15 pm.--Musical pro. gramme, from WEAF. : 7 to 8 p.m.~~"Cliquot Club Bski- mos," WHAF, 2 Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. : ------------------ At Cole Lake. - .Cole Lake, June 8 The showers were greatly needed. Mrs. J. J: Coulter and children spent Saturday in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson and children alsq Miss Olive Bartsch motored to Denbigh for ths week- end. Mr. B. Peters is still on the sick lst. Mr. and Mrs. Blain, of Sharbot Lake, spent Sunday at Silas Martin's, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin visiting friends at Yarker, Sunday. Orval and Archie Jackson returned to their home &t Vennechar to-day, The farmers are busy with their seeding and some have theirs com pleted. h ) Colds Proved safe by millions and prescribed Headache Neuritis ---- by physicians for Lumbago , ® i