Application of wireless apparatus may enable neurologists to learn more about the conduction of nerve. impulses throughout the body. DR.J.C.W. BROON pit... PIANO TUNING To a better Coal you can't. | ip Aber redoiba CRUE PEE PNT R rnc ITISH WHIG ~ © Y Olive Roberts Barto. the Twins and the Whiffet did. He Was a smart cobbler, this one was, for he made shoes for tairies and overshoes for birds to wear on rainy days. To-day he was having a special #ale of goloshes for robins, for the Weather Man had made a mistake and turned on his snow spigot in- stead of his rain spigot and the robins were likely to die of pueu. monis. And as Nancy sald to Nick and the poor Whiffet, to which they both agreed, that it was just possible that the cobbler might make shoes and goloshes for shadows aldo. So that was wheres they went, "Come in," said the Jolly Cobbler, when they rapped. "Just two pairs lett." "Oh, excuse me!" hé said. "1 thought you were some more robins. This little flurry of spring sdow is hard on the poor things. Can't you come in and sit for a spell?" "I'm afraid we can't stay," said Nancy. "We came on zn errand." And she told him all about the runaway shadow. "Well, sir!" Said the Jolly Cob- bleér, scrateling his head. "A little while ago I heard a terrible stamping outside my door. I couldn't go for a minute to see what it was, as I was fitting a thousand new pairs of shoes on the centipede, and when I weiit there was nobody there. But it may have been that shadow stamping to get in. It just may! Did he peed hoeing, do you know?" "I couldn't say,* sald the Whiffet. "He ran away so long ago that he's had time to be all over the world and back. And his shoes may be all worn out by this time." The Jolly Cobbler introduced Naicy and Nick and the litele : to the stork and explained their ervand. Next they came to the Sandler's.) [one PR tr 4] Jolly Cobbler, "Particularly if he went to Beloochistan. They say the roads there are something awful. If trade ever gets dufl here, I shall move to Beloochistan, for new shoes don't last there at all, at all. It's a fine place for cobblers." . At that'minute in came a #tork, or I should say, in sneezed a stork, for as he entered he gave one big sneeze Rag-Bag fairy THE DAILY B : > Ss | CROSS-WORDPUZZLE | 2 e s we Se "| Horizontal. To rot. Carbonated drinks. 1. 6. 4T. Preposit that quite blew the Jolly Shoemsker off his "4 and when they went to look fc ¥hiffet, they found him | up the - fey. "Oh aur, I've got such z cold! It ! bust be idfluedza!" said the stork, | blowing his beak with a checker- | board handkerchief. | "I eabe for & pair of boots," he! went on. "The water is still chilly ! ed I bust have fiSh to eat. Could you | fit be id boots?" | "Cefainly," sald 'the Jolly Cob-| bler measuring the stork's long jegs. "My! My! You do take a long pair, Mister Stork. and rubber five dotfars a yard, too!" "Cat help it," said the stork. "Legs is legs. Who are your custobers?" The Jolly Cobbler introduced Nancy and Nick and the little rag- bag fairy to the stork and explained their errand, "Why, I saw a shadow sobe- where!" sald the stork. "It didn't bglong to a soul ad it was just rud- ding around by itself. Oh yes! Dow I rebebeb! It was at tae shore. I saw 'it rud right id to the water ad stay there." "We'll go to the sea-shore!" cried Naney. "We'll find your shadow fof you yet, little Whiffet. Thank you, Mister Stork." "Wait! Wait!" said the stork. "By boots will be finished id a bidute. I'l | [12] 35. place, 11. Sins. 42. Lair of a beast, 14: Delivered. 15. Blue grass. 18. Made of oat meal. 18. Tiny green vege- table, 19. Paid public notice. 22. Long grass, 23. Work of genfus. 24. To put up a poker stake. ' To immerse liquid. To free, Mother, To scatter hay. Cyst tamor. Becond note scale. Hen fruit, Valleys, Noise. Negative. Ironic litérary com- many fa 44. 45. « Jewel, 50. To peel. 53. Fissures 54. Curse. 25. in branch. 27. . To eat 1 28. 30. 33. « Like. in . Bone, « To rely. 34. ing. 317. 38. 39, 10. 12. Granted position. Dwelling place of Daring deed. To carry. « For fear that. . Social insect. -- Vertical. + Subdivision . Entreated. « To withdraw. + About or Declarations. 13..Home- of a bird. smn. 6-1 . Correlative either, . Point of compass. . To prepare for pub- lication, . Principal. . One who makes display of book knowledge. + To show displeas- ure. + Since. -.To pote the time of writing. , Existed, . Inlet. . Walked lamely, . Chair, . To halt, . Examindtion, . To plerce with knife. . . Boggy land. . Age. ¢ . Minor note, . To depart. . Myself. . Half an em. of fon of milies (pl.). a in rock. or nto, concern- facts, Caleb stood béfore her, his hands behind his back. "You tell him, Amelia," he sald softly, "What--tell who?" Amelia stut- tered. g "You know well emough what I mean. Heh! Had your nerve, eh, sending her off when you knew what was comin'? You're going to ride you all there." So the stork put the boots on and "A very sensible remark." said the Co ao away they went. ILD GEESE ' By Martha Ostenso,' ' [her testh. "I am mot" Klovacss' now and tell him--tell him all about it, your pretty son! Aré you gettin' ready?" Amelia looked him squarely in the face. 'No, she ssid between "You're not, eh? Well-wwe'll née if you're 'not!™ He drew Bis hands from behind his back and Amelia saw the huge cattle whip he held. "Have your choice, Amelia--ihave Caled stood tn the road and look-! ed after him, his heavy head droop- ing forward. 'She's gofre----she's gone!" he muttered to himself. Then 8 bedeviling fury broke loose with- in him. He rushed to the barn an d threw | open the door, He struck a mateh | and looked at the wall where the | ax had been buried. There was a hole in thé wall where the rotted Wood had = dropped out with the | weight of the ax. The ax lay on thie floor, still de¢p in the wood that had fallen with it. had fallen with it. Caleb backed out of the barn and 'the Match was blown out by the wind, . Fus! Aronson had deen burning out a stretch of willows that day, in- tending to clear the land for plant- - . > / | (Job, and he caréfully stamped out | . 1 ing next year. The willows grew in! S0§3y ground, where the grass was! matted deep. Darknéss came down upon him before he bad finished the every glow of ithe fire he had been 'watching. He. had started burning the willows out at a short distanse from thé edge of Caleb Care's tim- ber--the timber (hat used .to be his own, He was confident that not a spark of the fire remained at that end of thé burned siretel).. But the day had been calm and treacherous. With nightfall came the wind. Smouldeting ¢indérs under the thick black web of burnt Brags graw to a red glow. The glow quickenad fn the bits of dry grass that remain- ed--spread #t through e willows, and was caught In the lind that lifted if into the timber. bo's thought nothing wind was directly not penetrate Lfamazingly short time Aike a flaming feather the sky. and burgled Stepped softly {ate the He could see Amelia #it- your choice! He'll tind out anyway. but T'd rather you'd tell him. He in sulted me one day, and I'd like him to see that I'm above retaliatin't" He raised his eyebrows at her and smiled. or "1 tell you, I'll not!" Amelia! cried. He advanced upon her & step, confident that he could, as usual, frighten her into submission with a look. But Amelia faced him with out cringing. 2 He stooped and looked into Ber eyes. Theres was no fear in them. For thé first time in her lite Amelia was not afraid of Caleb Gare. Caleb raised the whip and strick. His face was livid with wrath Wrath at her resistance. What had become of his power over her? 'She recoiled when the whip bit into her flesh, but she did not ery out. - "Not a whimper, eh? Like it, may: be. Are you comin'? No? Then I'l} show you who you'ra answerln' to round here--I'll show you!" oh You'll tell him--to-night." | oe nnn Wil V E S I QO "1 Answer to Wednesday's Crossword Puzale. durance. Amelia cowered in the cor- ner between the organ and the wall She kept her eyes unwaveringly up- on him. Steadily tn her mind, like & balance of fine weights, she kept the thought that all depended upon hér will now. Bart Nugent was gone Once Mark Jordan: got away from Oeland no harm could reach him. Caleb reached out his long arm and caught ler by the hand, throw: 18g her into the middle of the room. Lind, who had been listening fin Paralyzed horror above, now came running down the stairs. Caleb had his back to her. B8he siw the whip and flung herself upon him. "I did iI sont hor away!" she cried wildly. "Leave. her alonée--I did iti" Caled turned slowly and looked at her, a curious smile on his face. "Heh! You did! No, you didn't. Don't try to lie to me, Miss. It would- n't give me any satisfaction to know that you did it. She aid 1" He pointed with the butt of the whip His vole was rising to a thin, high pitch. He was besidd himself now, baffled and furious at her en at Amelig, on the floor. Then hé turned again to Lind. 'Get out!" he shouted hoarsely. "Get out before I throw you out!" (To be continued) pers Are About. ' Saved Her Baby's Life she had Baby | rétated to the ancient yo CR Bunker's Hill, June 16.--The rain Wis beneficial and much needed in this district. . The blossoms have fallen off the trees. Mr. and Mrs. T. Babcock are visiting friends at West- port. A large number of campers arrived and are occupying their Cottages on the lake shore. The flies mals greatly, Some of the farmers have their potatoes to plant yet. Men are Qlendower. ; i a The white Indians of Mayas. are very thick and" bother the ani-| J engaged in repairing the road at| The Glendower cheeses! with th your kitchen. KITCHEN CUPBOARDS We have recently built aad ingtalled a great many kitchen cupboards in omes and public buildings. These provide the maximum of service e minimum of We can make one tha different ~ space. t will exactly fit | S. ANGLIN CO. LIMTED KINGSTON, ONTARIO | FORT GARRYCAFE WE SERVE THE VERY BEST MEALS. . Drop in and enjoy the good things we have prepared. Our desire is Good Meals and Best Service, EDWARD LEE 157 PRINCESS ST. | | | | | |ment. Daily use of Cuticura d by the Oi when re- quired, keeps the pores active and the skin clear and . healthy os Nano og pur ene Shaving HANLEY'S s {Established 1871) teamship passages booked to all parts of the world. 'Pags- ports Through tickets issued. over all Trans-Atlantie, Trans-Pacific, Alaska, Bermuda, West Indies, Mediterran. sha Round the World Steamship nes. Prepaid arranged for if bring relatives or - you desire to friends from abroad For tall particulars apply to or write J. P. Hanley, C.P. & T.A., C.N. Riys. Office, ian National Rlys. Station, corner Johnson and Ontarfo streets, Kingston, Ont. Opes day and night. 'Phones 99 or 2837 Zutoo Tablets Do Three Things --stop Headache in 20 minutes "iireakt vp : Cold ove: night --stop Mont! pains of women, There is one thing they will not lo--they won't hurt you, -~------. , Proprietor ji "PHONE 201. FOR SALE 1 pair Solid Brick Houses, Wi. Toomer Avenue; just completed. © rr igpegi A XN south alde of oan Streets PHONE 18901.J. ; THE NATIONAL OLEAN # B fying Sanitary team Cleaning: Repsirs Sug anes Corner Bagot and William Streets 4. F. WALKER, Prop, Memorials ore placing your order for Monu ts call and inspect our stock, Cemetery Lettering a specialty. J. E. Corner of Princess and Alfred Ly Streets, « TREEPHONE 1417, Electric Motors L can furnish detail cimen- sions and all particulars, cluding prices, for any motor. Save time and money ead do your business 1ocally. James Boyd Phone 2504. 398 Brook in- ~ size od -