oF Pe Ys 18, 1926. sere fliness Caused Constipation ere suffered with constipation. © A few months ago a friend advised CHO EE all hu LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES IA Rick AN . AND An Adventure Under the Sea. "lI don't see the shadow now," sald the Stork who had carried the Twins and their little fairy friend to the sea-shore to look for the Whif- fet's. shadow. . "It's gone!" With that he made a dive for a shiny green mackerel, with his long beak, and from that on, he didn't pay the slightest attention to them. A stork can't possibly think of two things at once, Suddenly a large wave splashed" over their feet and there on top of it sat a tiny merman. "Here's a nots from Captain Pen- nywinkle," he said. The wave rolled out again and the little water fairy went with. it. Nick opened the note and read: "Dear Twins--I saw you from the bottom of the sea. I can't go to you because I'm the trafiic cop down here and if I didn't watch, the whales and sharks would run right over everybody. But you can come to me. Bring your little friend in the purple suit along. You'll find three sea-horses waiting for you in the quiet water by the -first big rock. Your friend, "Captain Pennywinkle." The Twins and the Whiffet crawled out onto the great flat rock and looked down. ; And there just as the tiny sea pee liceman had sald, were three sea- horses tied to some eel-grass, "Oh! Oh ! I'll shrink more than ever if 1 get wet again," sald the Whiffet. "And it I do I'll burst every seam." "Oh, no you won't!" sald a big hermit crab sticking his head out of a whelk-shell. "I know all about THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG po | All things come to an end some time, even shrinking." verely. "You know you ate that whelk just so you could have his house." The Twins and the Whiffet got on the three sea-horses and soon they were quite under the water, travel- ling along toward the corner of Shell Avenue and Sand Boulevard at the bottom of the sea. "Oh, look !" cried the little rag- bag fairy. "The sky has fallen into the sea. There are all the stars !" "Oh, ho!" laughed Nick. "They aren't stars. They're fish--starfish." "Humph !" said the Whiffet. So they all rode along and along. Suddenly the Whiffet cried out, "Look there! The garden has fall. into the sea. Look .at the flowers!" "Oh, ho!" sald Nick. "Those are fish, too! Or sort of fish. They're called sea-anemones. My book says so!" "Well, I don't care--there are chestnuts anyway !" said the Whif- fet. "'They"s exactly like the prickly things that grew on the chestnut tree outside of the attic where I was born." "Oh, ho!" wrong again, fish, too. Or sort of fish. called sea-urchins." "Well, I think the sea's a queer place," said the Whiffet. "I think they don't have shadows here at all 1" But. just then it got very dark over their heads. A lot of big fish were swimming right over them. And on the white sand below was a whole flock of fish shadows. "Oh, dear!" sald the sald Nick. "You're Whiffet. Those are Theyre bombaine and it only shrinks twice. rag-bag fairy, "I'm all mixed up." " WILD GEESE. By Martha Ostenso. a "And whelks," sald a lobster se-| a7. 28 | CROSS-WORDPUZZLE * - A s Horizontal. 1. Bquinine animals, 6. Moderate gait re- sembling a gallop. Tumultuous distur. bance. . Rider's shoe. 14. Seventh note scale, Rubbed harshly. of + Cover, back. 11. « You, .- Pertain in eye. . Exists. . To lend . Average 15. . Exclamation laughter) 20. Affirmative. .. Riding costume of a lady. Part of a harness inserted in the mouth of a horse. Scheme, Mischievous. Mean vulgar lows. Unoccupied. . Treated with a strong caustic solu- tion. Falry. + Museid 23. 2. Large 24. 3. 25. 26. Japan. fel-} 4. Call for 5. metal. To help gate. 7. 8. 30. 9. Toward. . A person on horse- . Dry (said of wines). membrane . ing a padded . Accepts, carries disease. Vertical. cessed window. Measure To engrave on To bow. S18 . Moral: . Slight flap. . Regularly mally. . Sun god: to ajl7. 3.1416. of the .. Muscular ' "and sports. . Harnessed by plac- seat X on a horse's back. . Harness headgear (pL), To submit. Bridie straps. To lease. Neuter pronoun. To excavate. Half an em. Battering mae« chines. 40. To knock. 41. Sheltered place. 44. Yellow Hawaiian bird. A Preposition. or nor- ing games fly which 29, 31. 33. 34. 35. 386. 37. bay or re- used © in help at sea. or insti- Lind shot a glance at Amelia and ran out of the house, She stumbled over the ruts of the cattle yard un- til she came to the gate. Sobbing and trembling from head to foot, dragged out a small plow. Then he got one of the work horses out of the corral and hitched it to the plow. He let down the bars of the sheep pasture and lashed the horse fur- on like that, I should have done everything I could to prevent Judith from going," Lind said regretfully. "Although I am sure she would have gone anyway." DIE [CIAIYRERIN SIOIDIAIS] E [R[RIS IDE INNS IE INIT) DIOJATNOIAIT IE INF PIE |A] [AIDIVIE [RIT] ISIEIMIE INIT] your kitchen. S. ANGLIN Private Branch Exchange een KITCHEN CUPBOARDS We have recently built and installed a great many kitchen cupboards in different homes and public buildings. These provide the maximum of service with the minimum of space. We can make one that will exactly fit CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARI Phone 1571. a hb 7 . od To Our Coun think of us.when needing HORSE FORK ROPE %'": HORSE FORK WOOD PULLEYS, We recommend our Eareka brand. Medium weight .... $2.75 roll. To pateh the leaky roof--TRY : Lemmon & Sons try Friends! 4 : The haying will soon be upon you, and we would like you to 4 HORSE FORK IRON RAKES, SNATHS AND SCYTH NOW IS THE TIME TO ATTEND TO THE ROOF ! (Cover 100 square feet) Ras GUM. Any quantity sold. OUR SATURDAY BARGAIN . Fine quality, 4 string, varnished handle. 'Phohe 840. Tinsmiths--Plumbers- Hard ware SECTION 5 i FORKS, Light weight $2.25 roll Heary weight, $3.50 roll. RN BROOM, 485c. 187 Princess Street. The Orange Store Front REV. F. G. ROBINSON LEAVING. Lyn Workers in United Church Sorry is at His Going. Lyn, June 16.--Rev. F. G. Robin- son, who has had charge of the United Church here, is leaving the last of this month to become minis- ter of the United Church at Peffer- law, Ont. Rev. Mr. Robinson has done a good work here and all whol are interested in the welfare of the United Church are sorry to lose him. The Tuxis Boys of Leeds county will attend their annual divine ser- vice in the United Church, here, next Sunday evening, June 19th. Mr. BE, J. Smith, Brockville, - who is vice- president of the Boys' Work Board, will be the speaker on this occasion. The village commission is making extensive repairs to our streets, which was' much needed. We wish they would make an effort to keep the cows off the sidewalks. wo The Stewart Garage and Service Station is erecting two up-to-date Medical Wrier Tells How To Keep Young Unto A Ripe Old Age Says Ambition; Vigor and Energy, Ability and Healthy Vitality Should Not Be Confined to Youth, Just because you are past middle life, or due to ill-health are an un- happy victim of chronic weakness, pondency ,inertia and. inability, don't give up hope and think you have to make the mistake of thinking your condition the natural consequence of age. stay this way---and don't Many folks in their early thirties seem old and "worn out" -- while others, well past sixty, appear to be in the prime of life." Youthfulness is not taken away by the passing of a REEIEIDIRAIRIT ERAINI TIE] O]1 [PINE MR! DM MARR T IE IDERWIE INI 3 EIGICEMDIAIL IEISERDII INI INIOBSIAIT]! [RIEISERAIT TIT IE INE MENITISINS! FIEIAITENPIMTIOITIE} LIEISITENGIE IMERPIAIRIE | (AINITEHL [OIDIE]S) AM -{ Anker vo Enateduy's Comtnord Puzzle, certain number of years--but through carelessness, misunderstanding or lack of "Fighting spirit," it is often lost or almost killed. No matter what your age may be, if you have not lost the "spirit of youth" and the desire to be at your best--you can surely be helped -- and here's a suggestion that will prove its value in two weeks' time. Go now to Jas. B. McLéod and get a box of Double Strength Erbac and take it regularly according to direc tions for the full 16 days----then test "Yes--she would have gone, Amelia sald in a weak voice. "I wanted her to go." Lind hid her surprise. "We'll have to tell Mrs. Gare, I'm «afraid, Lind," Mark said then. "She may have to be prepared to leave." He glanced at the woman pityingly, and with rage in his heart for Caleb Gare. If he had only come a little saoner---- Amelia looked up quickly. "Wha fously, driving him toward the southern point of the timber he had she climbed over it and kept on rune ning blindly down the trail! She raised her head to see if he were in bought of Fusi Aronson. He would sight. Then an astounding specacle have to plow a fire-guard around it met her eyes, and at ofice she per- so that the flames would not jump to ceived that the air was thick with the bush on the east. Once into the smoke. North of the trail the timber bush, it would have a clean sweep had become a blazing spume that to the édge of the flax field. There was being thrown southward by the bad been no fires here for years. He wind. Even at this distance she (had thought a fire guard between could hear the roar of the flames. For many seconds she was unable to gas tanks in front of their garage. F. H. Barlow, Toronto, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. Barlow. Mrs, Helen B. Paul has returned home after visiting friends in Toronto. R. Stewart, of Stewart's garage, is se ing quite g number of Essex coaches this season. Ray is a hustler. Mrs. J.B, Jones is visiting friends in Kingston and Gananoque for a few days this week. Aste of land. . . move. Where was Mark? Had be passed the neck of timber? Were the Sandbos safe? What would hap- pen to Amelia, indoors' with Caleb? ly thinking of what she was doing. Thea she made out a horse coming along the trail, and heard the swift hoof-beats. In ' another moment Mark reined in beside her, and dis- mounted. "Lind!" he cried, throwing his arm about her, "we're in for it!" Lind broke away. "Mark---hurry ~Caleb is killing Amelia!" Amelia still had consciousness. Caleb leaned forward over her. His face was twisted with disbelief. He jjcould not bring himself to admit that she had beaten him--beaten him in the very crisis of her life. Thé moment he had waited for had come. And she had cheated him. He would be forced to- tell Mark Jordsn himself now if he wanted it told. Little satisfaction in that-- little indeed---a clumsy business. He stepped back from her prostrate body, Cold realization came upon him suddenly. He had spent all his will on her---with no effect. She had broken him. Broken him inthe Something crumbled within him, lke an old wall, leaving bare his spirit. His sanity came back to him; the cold clear sanity that {been gone from him - during the years of his hatred. It was like sud- / after drunken brawl. ame loathing broke upon him over-power- ingly. He lunged aside 4nd made for the door, feeling his way as it he had gone suddenly blind--blind th sight. She ran down the road a bit, scarce; fr bush and the flax would be a ick at the house Lind and Mark came in upon Amelia. She had drag- ged herself to the couch and was lying there motionless. Mark stood in the doorway while Lind bent over her. s "Dear Mrs. Gare," Lind whisper- ed, "has he gone?" Amelia nodded. She was unable to peak. : "Let me get you some water," the Teacher said. "Mark Jordan is here. Jt he comes back he won't dare to do anything." . Lind put her hand under Amelia's head. She appeared to have faint. ed. "Mark----get me some water," Lind sald quickly. 2 Presently Amelia sat up end half smiled at them. She brushed the dis- ordered hair back from her face, and drew her collar over a great red welt on her neck. ' "If I had known He would carry is 1?" she asked. > "The bush is burning," Mark told her. "Making south--it will be al- most at the trail by this time. And there's a strong wind. I'll have to ride to Yellow Post and get help." Amelia straightened up. "Where has he gone?" she asked. "He must have taken the plow out--"" She got to her feet unsteadily and ran to the door. When she saw the burn- ing timber she made an exclamation of disthay. Mark hurried after her. "I'll go to Yellow Post," he said. "Lind, you'd better stay here with Mrs. Gare. I'll come back by way of the west road. We can't do any- thing alone with that gale." ? "Wait, Mark," Lind kissed him quickly. 'Take care of yoursgif." Amelia opened the door for him and he ran out. It was a matter of minutes before the fire would reach the road ii ing to Yellow Post on the east. Mar rode as he" had never ridden before in his life. He passed safely through the neck of timber and left the roar of the flames behind him, heading south. Then he looked back, and could make out against the glare the figure of a man stooping forward over a plow, driving a horse before him. It was Caleb Gare, trying to cut off the fire at the southern ex- tremity of the timber he had bought of Fust Aronson. Mark knew it was futile work. The wind would launch flaming torches into the bush a short distance from the place where Caleb was plowing, long before fit got to the stubble of the haytield at the edge of the timber. Because of the direction of the wind, Caled might with great good luck save the hay. But the bush south of Fusi's tim was d . And adjacent to it stood Caleb's flax field, dry and rich with ofl.. . . . . = : (To be continued) . . P 1 P ; ' x 1 : Parham, June 17.--A number of farmers h N. Smith is putting in new cement stables. Dr. Topping, of Perth, is at his cottage, Eagle Lake, for the summer. Mrs. Snider, Verona, at Mrs. Della Goodfellow's. L. B. Bate- man and family were at Alexander Babcock's, on Sunday. Harry Card is at Mountain Grove. The Ladies' Aid held its monthly meeting at Mrs. Fred Kirkham's and plans are being made for a lawn so- cial in July. Field Day is being planned for the 1st of July on the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black have returned froma Ottawa where they spent last week-end. - RE-ENGAGED MISS AMEY. People of Croydon Are Pleased Over the Matter. Croydon, June 14---Messrs. Ross Dan and Robert McGregor and Less Kellar took in the excursion to Ot- tawa and visited Hull, Que., while on their trip. A number of our Croy- convention at Enterprise. Misses Agnes apd Celia Nolan and Nancy Oderkirk and James Johnson spent Friday evening at Patrick Dwyer's, Bethel street. i Mr. and Mrs. W. B Close and Annie and Miss Margaret Close spent Baturday evening at George Black's, Camden East. Stewart Close and Miss Nancy Oderkirk spent Sunday at Irvine Oderkirk's. Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nolan and family attended the funeral of their umcle, John Nolan, Napanee, on Sunday. The trustees of 'Croydon school have hired Miss Amey, for another year and the pupils and parents of | the section are well pleased as Miss Amey has done splendid work with Earl Tiskey spent a cou- st Mr. Mahar's, Mari- k. h service Sunday night at Croydon Community Hall, con- Rev. Mr. Thornlee, Tam- don Institute Ladies attended the| -------------- Late Mrs, Strader, Brinston. The death occurred at Brinston on Wednesday, June 9th, of Janet | Grace Mcintosh, wife of Orrin Strader, In her 55th year. The late Mrs, Strader, who was a'patient suf- ferer for the past two years, was a your condition, your energy and en- durance. The value of the treatment can easily be proven by results! Double Strength Erbac, a special, private formula is supplied in plain, sealed packages only~--and sold on a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Try it to-day. member of Brinston United Church, and prévious to her illness was very active in" church work, . a life member of the Women's Missionary Society and teacher of the Worker's Class in Sunday school. The funeral service, which was held at Brinston church, on Friday at 3 p.m., was very largely attended, and was conduct ed by Rev. J. Holt Murray, of May- nagd, personal friend and former pastor of the deceased, assisted by Rev. G. M. Perrigard, Brinston, and Rev. Mr. Newman, Dundela, She leaves to mourn her loss, beside her husband, one daughter, Mrs. F. G. Cummings, Toronto, three sons, J. Ward, of Ottawa; Basil and Edgar, of Brinston, and one grandson, Baby Lorn Strader. The floral tributes } were many and very beautiful, ' Steamsh you friends from abroad. ] HANLEY'S (Established 1871) booked 8 the es forty of rts arr: not aranged. Trans-Atlantie, Trans-Paci Bermuda, West Indies, _ Alnsia, jaa. Round the World Steamship Mi nes. Prepaid passages arranged for if bring . relatives or siey, C.F. BTA. OR LCP &T For full Pentecostal Missios. Outlet, June 17.--The Pent tal Mission at Marble Rock is attracting quite a number from here. Mrs. Mar- garet O'Grady has returned to her home after spending some time with her daughter in Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burns and children spent Sunday in Gananoque. W, J. Ken-|. nedy has completed painting a barn for N. Foday. Miss Madeline Van- deburg is spending a few days at her home here previous to writing on her final fourth form exami at the Brockville Collegiate, Mrs. H. Mangan and. baby, Toronto, were re- cent visitors at Benedict Fodey's. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Leeder, Onel« da, N.Y., spent one day last week at W. A. Deir's. M. W. Steacy pur- chased a bandsome new Oldsmobile sedan. V. spent a couple of here days in Brockville w. he was a). furor. |