oo le and ow ~ Be Saturday, July 24, 1926. For Colic And Cramps Pains In The Stomach THERE'S NOTHING TO EQUAL It has been in use for the past eighty ; its action is i et ay ant tap, xo that "Ty, og dure that Fowler's" when you : Put The T. Milburn Co Put up only by - rigid LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES ON AN 3 Risk Motor Policy GENERAL INSURANCE R. H. Waddell STREET 81 BROCK 'PHONES 826-896. 'DR.J. C.W. BROOM 150 Wellington Street. Evenings by ---- Dental Surgeon "Phone 679. KINGSTON TRANSFER CO, 188 WELLINGTON STREET | 'Tent, The KINGSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS Clean anything that can be cleaned ' 0. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Areh Street. "Phone 1235w Call and deliver. : MONTREAL STREET 'Phone 8000. ne Another Bargain Day in ( Con] Monday, July 26th We offer for ome day only, our "Lackawanna" Coal Lowest in ash---highest In head EGG, STOVE OR NUT COAL. For $15.00 Cash | | byMay Christie [ | nv" CHAPTER XXVIIL | "Yes, Warwick hated dancing. f pop- the | Besides, Marcella was too lular! She ought to "sit out" {greater part of the evening with | himself, instead of fox-trotting with {those brainless cubs. | He gave a grim smile when he {saw Leonie Day making headway {with Miles Holden. She was play- {ing right Into his--Warwick's-- [bands. By jove, he would reward the girl! The sculptor didn't look near Marcella all the evening. (Pocket- ing those letters of his had been an excellent scheme, thought Tre- man!) The next morning Marcella rose early, and went for a gallop on the | moors. The rain had ceased, and ithe landscape looked quite lovely. Treman's bout of rheumatism had |prevented his riding with her. She {was--and here a twinge of con. [science struck her--rather glad of {it. His manner had been hectoring, of late. The girl looked lovely in her beautifully fitting riding-coat. From under her mannish hat, dark curls peeped out. The wind had whipped a glorious colour into her cheeks. On her way home, passing a lit- tle coppice, she dismounted to pluck some early violets, tying the horse's reins securely to the branch of a tree. Her hands were full of the frag- rant flowers when, looking up sud- | denly from the moss-grown tree- roots, she spied someone walking across the meadows, heading direct-! ly for the little wood It was Miles Holden. .she must run away . + .she must not, would not meet him! But he was on her before she could make up:her mind for flight. His startled alr was scarcely flat- tering, when he saw her. "Out so early. .I had no idea + .ah!, .you have been riding + + ." he said disjointedly, looking on the flushed loveliness before him, apparently taking no pleasure in it. "I--I'm going back to the house. It must be nearly breakfast-time," The Last Moonbeam at 8.15 1 don't know exactly how the Man- in-the-Moon managed to get the Twins to the Sandman's house in Shut-Eye Town, but he did it some- way. It runs in my mind, but I'm not sure, that he telephoned with his magic telescope to the Dream-Maker Man and his three sons, (Oh, my yes, they all had reached home safe- lly, and Snore had his airplane fixed as fine as new, and everything was lovely!) -Well, as I said before, it runs in my mind that the Man-in- the-Moon telephoned through his telescope to them, and one of them manzged to take the Twins back to Shut-Eye Town. Yes, I'm sure of it now. It was Snore, and he said that as he had an order to stop at the Sand Hill and take a load of sleepy sand to the Sandman"s house anyway, he'd take the Twins right along. An that's the way the Twins got there. ' There sat Flops on the steps. And there stood Inco, the runaway cha elephant, leaning against the Sand- man's front door, exactly das he had done In the children's room at home, Inco still looked down at the floor with his china eyes. "Hello, there!" cried the Twins, "My, but we're glad we found you." Flops jumped up and waved his cap. "Hello," he shouted, "I'm glad you came, aren't you, Inco?" . "No," sald Inco. "Not very. "Oh, Inco!" sald Nancy falling on her knees beside him. 'I never knew you had any feelings. Honest I didn't. Neither did Nick. We just thought you were g--a--" "I know," said Inco. "Just al door-stop! And you hugged all your! '| toys and played with them, but you stammered Marcella, letting the vio- lets slip through her fingers. He stooped to pick them up, gathering them carefully into a bunch, and taking his time about it. The unexpected meeting had upset him. Then he handed her the flowers. She thanked him, turning to go. "May I walk back with. you?" The young man spoke diffidently. Marcella's chin went up. It was a proud, even obstinate young chin. "Don't let me Interrupt your stroll, out of mere politeness. It's only a mile to the house. I can ride the distance in a few minutes." He gave a queer smile. "You think your company is so-- distasteful---to me?" She nodded, x "After the other night, can there be any other alterpative?" He hesitated. Then rather gently: "When a creature is hurt, it has a sort of instinct to reach out and hurt back again. [I succumbed that primaeval Instinct. I was beast." nt She stared at Lim, harsh he said. "You? Hurt? How?" The man gave a short, laugh. "It's rathér obvious, isn't it? Why beat about the bush?" "You mean about my--my gagement?" (Was he trying to excuse his past silence? Was he seeking to vindi- cate himself a second time, by put- ting her definitely in the wrong?) He came close up to her, and with a sort of wondering wistful- en- Corns Removed By Foot Bath Take a minute night and morning to apply Putnam's Corn .Extractor. Follow later by a hot foot bath, and off drops the corn or callous. Put- nam's Painless Corn Extractor brings that glorious feeling--it stops the pain with the first application. Costs little. You will find it absol te per- fection. See if this is not to Nake only "Putnam's." Sold by all drug- ~~ (ABY @RRURCS CALNE Y Olive Roberts Barto. only shoved me with your foot when I was in your way. And everybody laughed 'at me because I had pink roses painted on me, Nobody laughs at me here. The Sandman told me to come one night when he was in your room dropping sand into your eyes. I like it here in the moon, I don't want to go back to the earth. Unless--"" "Unless what?" said Nancy. "We want you to be happy." "Unless I can be a really elephant | in a circus," said Inco. "And I don't want to go back to the earth, either," said Flops, "unless I can be a really clown in a circus. I'd rather stay up here at the Sand- man's house in Shut-Eye Town in Drowsy Land on the moon." 'That's just what we've come for," said Nick. '""We're going to take you with us to a circus the Man-in-the- Moon told us about. And if you like it, we are going to ask the Fairy Queen to--" "Oh, would you?" cried Flops. "Do you mean it?" asked Inco waving his china trunk in his ex- citement, 'Of course, we mean it," said Nancy. "I'll ring the door bell and tell the Sandman right now that we are faking you with us, so he won't be worried." So the Twins rang the door-bell and the Sandman came out witn a big bag on his "No, I won't nfind if you take Inco and Flops," he said. "But you'll have to hurry. I heard Mister Blus- ter Gust, the weatherman, say that there. was to be a storm at elght- fifteen. The last moonbeam gues down to the earth then. That's the one I'm going on. You'd better come with me." (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) Proved safe by millions and prescribed nH i iv to | ness, regarded the fresh young face. Her eyes, wide open and misty, re- | sembled the dew-drenched violets that she held. | "Can't you imagine that {t would | be a blow to any man to--to care | ---tremendously--for a girl--and | believe he had a chance with her-- ! and then come back and discover | (she had given her promise to an-| {other?" | i "A blow?" Marcella stared at the | (speaker, her brain in confusion) and | every nerve a-throb with the tension | of the moment. "How could it 'pos- | sibly be a blow when the man real- | ly didn't 'want the girl at ail, in the | {first instance?" | "That's what you thing? Ah no, | Marcella! Your own hearts tells you | | that it isn't true. Be honest! Would- | in't it have been kinder, straighter, | to have given the man who loved | you the blow straight from the {shoulder at the beginning, and not |led him up, up, to the very gates of | | happiness,--and then slammed them | | {shut in his face?" | | | Shé trembled uncontrollably with | the sudden dawn of hope. He was- | n't playing. .he was in deadly | earnest. .why, he did care, af- |ter all! "But--but--I didn't know. went away--" she stammered. | "Because business called me off} 80 suddenly that I had to go." { "Business?" She put a hand up to her forehead, brushing back al wandering curl, as though it were a cobweb that prevented thought. | "I--I thought that just an excuse. | Warwick told You | | | me--abou® your | friend In Paris--you wanted 'to see her--" . | "Her? 1 don't in the least under- | stand. You must be more explicit." ! In his eagerness, the young man's | tones were sharp. { "Why, you know already. you come back together?" "lI came back by myself, and I| don't in the least know to whom you { (are referring. Speak out, Mar-| cella!" { She hesitated. She was very | proud. | "Lady Warrington thinks you are | engaged. . . . { A light broke on his face. then he gave a sheepish grin, coloured just'a little. "Good heavens! You don't mean Leonie Day?" The girl was silent, "Leonie? Good lord!' He drew a pace back, raising his brows in- eredulously. "The last person in the world! How could anyone ever think of such an absurdity?" Marcella bent her pretty head and started plucking the petals of a violet into little pices. "You believe such utter nonsense? Who could have put such an'idea in- to your head? Did you say that it was Treman?" She nodded. "Then he lied, for his own ends," sald Miles stoutly. "I look upon Miss Day as a charming girl, a good pal, but ever in any other lMght. I did happen to see her once or twice in Paris, but there was nothing odd in that. One may have friends?" Marcella flushed. "Of course." (That demon imp of jealousy made her voice sound hard and cold, when she wanted so to be all sweetness!) "Don't think I was criticizing your actioms. You have a right to like anyone you choose." She was pitifully conscious of the ungracious tone of the remark. It stung him, for he flung back, quickly. "You ignored my letters. I beg- ged you to wire me. Not a word ar- rived. : And, though I'd told you I would ring you up at a certain hour, you couldn't even wait the neces- sary five minutes, but had to set off without even leaving a mes- sage--" Didn't | And and | (To Be Continued.) TOURSTS ARE THERE Yo Enjoy the Cool Weather In Nor thern Frontenac, Ompah, July 22--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas and son, Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Emery, Windsor, are holiday visitors at T. G. Burke's. Mr, and Mrs. Wells and family, Mon- treal, are at present visiting at Jas. Wood's home. Ira Massey and Mr. James Payea have exchanged farms. Mr. Massey now removed and fis living in vicinity of Canonto. C. John Massey spent Sunday at his 'home near here. William Mae- Dougall and Peter Pennycook have departed for the fiorthers" part of the province where they are going | tra. SUNDAY, JULY 25. KDKA (309:1) Pittsburgh. 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores 7.00 p.m.--Municipal concert. WJZ (455) New York. 30 p.m.--Dreeben Trio. 25 p.m.--Pennsylvania orches 8.30 p.m.--Godfrey Ludlow, vlo- linist. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 3 to 3.30 p.m.--Services; instru- mental music; Federation Mixed Quartette; planist; cert. 7.30 p.m.--*Capito! Family." 9.45 p.m.--Goldman Band cert. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.20 p.m.--Penn. orchestra 7 p.m.--Miscel. programme. 7.30 p.m.--Madison orchestra. 8.30 p.m.--Miscel. programme. 9 p.m.--Godfrey Ludloy, violinist. WBZ (838.1) Springfield, Mass, 7 p.m,--Copley Plaza concert. 8 p.m.--Golden Rule Hour. WTAM (889.4) Cleveland, O. 10.30 a.m.--Trinity Cathedral. 6 p.m.--Hollenden orchestra. { p.m.--Park orchestra. 8 p.m.--Twilight Musicale, WLW (422.8) Cincinnati, O. 7 p.m.--Organ recital. 8 p.m.---Crosley Little Symphony. WSAI (826) Cincinnati, O. { 7.45 p.m.--Chinte concert. | 8 p.m.--Sermonette, | 8.45 p.m. -- Goldman Band con- | cert. | WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. | 1 p.m.--Asia Club orchestra. | 1.30 p.m.--Musiec. 5.30 p.m.--Van Curler orchestra. 6.30 p.m.--Apollo orchestra. 7.15 p.m. -- Agricultural pro-| gramme. | 8-8.30 p.m.--Cello recital. { WBZ (838.1) Springfield, Mass, | 6 p.m.--Lenox Ensemble 6.33 p.m.--Kimball Trio. 8 p.m.--Capito! orchestra. 8.30 p.m.--Organ, Capitol ter 9 p.m.--Priscilla Beach. 9.30 p.m.--Flutist and pianist. CKAC (411) Montreal, Canada. 1.45 p.m.--Windsor Trio. Thea- | WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, O. 12.30 p.m.--Solo hour, 6 p.m.--Hollenden orchestra. 7 p.m.----Allen orchestra. 8 p.m.--S8tudio programme 11 p.m.--Bamboo Garden orches- tra. WLW (422.8) Cincinnati, O. 7 p.m.--Gibson orchestra. 8 p.m.--Charleston lessons, WCOO (416.4) Minneapolis. 6.15 p.m.--S8t. Paul orchestra, 7.30 p.m.--Radio Scouts' Hour, 8 p.m.--New York programme -- | Grand Opera. 9 p.m.--Scandinavian Ensemble. MONDAY, JULY 26. KEDEKA (309.1) Pittsburgh. 2.30 p.m.--Baseball scores. 3.20 p.m.--'"Stockman Farmer" report. * 5.30 p.m.--Concert, Flotilla Club. 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.40 p.m.<-"Stockman Farmer" report. 8 p.m.--Dick Fiddler's orchestra. "9 pm.--Post programme, Wil- lows, Oakmont. 9.55 p.m.-----Baseball scores. WLWL (288.8) New York. 9.30 p.m.--Alfred Sante, tenor. 9.50 p.m.--John Marshall, cellist. 10 p.m.--Rosalie' Wolf, soprano. 10.30 p.m.--Florine Trio. WJZ (455) New York. 12 M.--Park Lane orchestra. 1.10-30 p.m.--News service, 6.05 p.m--Madison concert. 8 p.m.---Maxwell ensemble. 9.30 p.m.--Leonard's Waldor? or- chestra. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 11 am. to 1.15 p.m. -- Pianist- singer; talks; Rolfe's orchestra. 4 to 8 p.m. -- Parnassus String Trio; talks; soprano; tea music; Waldorf music: soprano; violin and piano recitals "Literary Secrets." 8 p.m.---Davis' orchestra, 8.30 p.m---Goldman Band con- cert. orchestral con-| i IN k ) i i i i) i 3) i h ) | Anthracite Coal We strongly advise and urge consumers to fay in 8s much an thracite coal this summer as the) un take. The mines have thus far accumulated very little coal sbove Eround. ; The docks at the head of the lakes Were bare of coal at the opening of navigation: \ The Montreal market will be obliged to fall back wupom American Anthracite owing to the strike of British Coal Miners. It Is mot likely that there will be any surplus of Anthracite. By laying ih your coal now you will materially assist dealers in getting ready for the fall and winter trade. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571, ~, | RADIO ACCESSORIES OF QUALITY RADIO GIVES YOU DAILY VOCALand MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT MARKET PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS, AN EDUCATION ON ALL + SUBJECTS, SPEECHES AND RESULTS OF ELECTION CAMPAIGNS. B Battery, 22% V. large B Battery 45 V. large . A- Storage, 90 amp. Ru "France" Cha Dry Cells ... Condensers vi S. L. F. 0003 : Plain 17 or 23 plates .e Tuned Radio Freq. per set of 3 (Freshman type)......8 1.80 Tuned Rac: Freq. per set of 3 (Montrose AYP) se. .B LES Browning Lir2'gy Hex Cell type. . Roberty Hex Cell type Harkness "Eastern Coil" ... Grid Leak fixed different capacit Grid Leak Condensers with mount! Dials Bakelite 3" Dials Bakelite 47 ,.............. +0eesiees * Dials Vernier B.M.S. new type (bakelite) Hydrometer .. Jack single wit soldering lugs Jack double with soldering lugs Superheterodyme Kit "New York ( Lead in scrips for antennas ...-.. Lightaing arrester LOUD SPEAKER, "Super Excellalte"---iarge size, Loud enough for a hall and low . Radio Maps of all stations Veerinee oa $ a0 Pasels, Hard Rubber or Celeron In the following sizes; black or mae hogauy: 7x12, 7x14, TxIN, Tx21, 7x24, 7x26. Per inch (The above panels must be placed on a level board for Panel Strips of 7 binding posts Cards of 8 initialed binding posts Rheostats with arrow knob: 6 or 10 ohms ........,. 20 or 30 ohma. Sockets standard U V bakelite . Socke.s Universal U V bakelite . Sockets Porcelain--most popular Sockets U V 199 bakelite Soldering Iron guaranteed on the market ... adjustable, enough for a room , . 100° Wire 7 strand Aerial . Com ition insulators Bus Fr 2 length, round .... Bus bar 2 length, square ..... Tubes 201A or 199 Belltronw--guaranteed. ORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. MAIN RADIO & AUDIO SUPPLIES REGD HECTOR McPHERSON, (Prop. OFFICE: i231 BLEUNE. iT, (NEAR oy 1 1251 BLEURY ST. (NEAR ST. CATHERINE). BRANCH: 220 CRAIG ST. W. (NEAR $7. PB . MONTREAT, ETHER) We issue Radio Licenses, $1.00 . Write for our price list. ) 10 p.m.--"La Favorita" by WEAF Opera Company, WCAE. 11 p.m.--Rolfe's orchestra. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ------------ Su In ce parts of Wales moun- tains "moving" as a result of mining operations beneath them. 1 1 .1. To hasten. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. di Horizontal. . Act of sharing. land. . Old wagon track. Fairy. Fowl To sink as bed springs. To strike. . Deity. : To plant as seeds. . Tatter. 3.1418. Nothing. a Tin container. Part of a harness. Alleged force pro- ducing hypnotism. Child. Corded cloth, Preposition of place. .' Flour box. Witticism. Prophet who tréin- 'ertical. ; Those who fake pie- tures. . To assist. Second mote in scale. Image. Felins animal. Within,