, September 10, 1926. SESE 'Hardwood Flooring | Wehave anicestoek of Birch, Maple and Oak Flooring\ Only the best brands carried. S. AN QOAL, LUMBER BAY AND Private Sranch JUST ARRIVE GLIN CO. LIMTE AND WOODWORK, R N STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO . *Phone 1671. 300 tons No. | Buckwheat Coal for Spencer urnaces ........ $9.00 per ton, delivered. }§ SOWARDS COAL CO. UPTOWN orrice: McGA TELEPHONE 155 LL'S CIGAR STORE. 'Phone 811. --PARIS FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE | WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Office. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT Telephone 819. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. - 'Phone 04. Special Announcement! NOW IS THE TIME for you to buy an ELECTRIC TOASTER, or | TRON that is guaranteed for servics. Call in and let us show our lace * ey ER RR «+ « $8.00 to $7.50. : NOTE:--We repair and place in first class order all makes of _ Electrical appliances and guarantee our work. } Tic Saunders Electric Co, Se To Toh The KINGSTON CLEANERS _AND DYERS Clean anything that ean be cleaned' || Lackawanna {vu ft with just as good "Vital Flam - | A Stirring Serial of Primitive Passions ~ byMay Christie It was like a nightmare to Mar. cella.- As in a dreadful dream, she heard Lady Warrington ramble ony distractedly: . "Bo awful to have this happen in my house. . .! I'd rented it for the season, you know. . .! And now H 'nothing could Induce 'me to stay on. , . .! Whoever could have done it? You poor child! On the very eve of your wedding! And yon adored him; didn't you? Such a charming man! Bo suitable! And Graves is saying such queer things about that delightful boy, Miles Holden! I'm furious with Graves! You know . the lower classes. . .such odd minds! I'm wretchedly upset!" "'What--what is Graves saying?" The same instinct that makes us bite on a painful tooth forced Mar- cella to the question. ¢/ "Something about a late call. I was in bed, and I don't know. Graves is half blind, I think, and in any case that downstairs hall is frightfully badly lit. . .an antique stable-lantern. .one would hard- ly recognize one's best friend. . ." Thought Marcella, with quick fear: "Is she trying to shield Miles? Is' all this chaser to cover up what she suspects, against her will?" Lady Warrington pattered. on: "It too absurd to think he could be In the neighborhood, because if so--where would he stay but here? His girl--Leonie Day---is here. I am his friend. The house is open to him. - A knock came to the door, inter- rupting the veNement flow, Lady Warrington went to open it, trailing her peignoir on the floor. She was considerably 'workedup,' as was only natural in the circum- stances. . An officer of the law stood on tHe threshold. He held something glit- tering in his hand. "We found this in the long grass not far from the window, Ma'am," he said quietly, cautiously display- ing a revolver. Both women fell back at once. "Don't be afraid. I took out the other cartridges." 'He 'turned the Weapon round. "Ordinary pattern, but it'll give a clue." He looked keenly at Marcella, and Lady Warrington sald: THE PACE THAT KILLS WOMEN It is getting more and more diffi- cult for many women to keep pace with phe demands made upon their time and energy in family and social 'Hite without paying the penalty of i1l- health--that dreadful backache, pain in side, headache, nervousness, or the torture of a displacement. Before any more serious ailment develops, wo- men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which strength- ens the system and rings glorious "health to sick and ailing 'wotlien. "This is the young lady who was going to marry the--the murderad man." . "Ah!" He drew out the syllabie. | "We shall want her evidence. Has she just arrived?" ? Marcella nodded dumbly. : The three went down to the hall, Graves was marching up and down, like a sentry. " "Comé here, my man. The last person you knew of, to enter the house before the murder was--" "Mr. Holden, sir," came the quick reply. "Did you notice anything peculiar about him?" The butler hesitated. "He was excited. - He sald he must see Mr. Treman, right away. It was important." * "And you went up to Mr. Tre- man's room, and knocked?" - "Yes, sir. Mr. Treman was in his dressing-gown, reading a book, in an armchair." "Did he agree to see Holden?" "He didn't seem too pleased. He kind of hesitated, and then asked me what the gentleman's business was, and couldn't it keep until the morn- ing?" "And you said--?" "Just what I said to you, sir-- that the gentleman seemed agitated and said he must see Mr. Treman." The police official raised . his brows. "Peremptory, wasn't he? what then?" "Mr. Treman gave a short, hard kind of laugh, muttered something that sounded like: 'the fool!" and then told me to show him up." "You did so?" "Yes," A pause. Graves looked uncom- fortable, as though more lay be- hind all this, and yet he dreaded to unfold the tale. "What time was this?" "Round about eleven, sir. Maybe a little later." "And everyone else in the house was in bed?" "In their own rooms anyhow, sir," said the butler. He looked at Lady Warrington, as though for help. She nodded confirmation. "Had you retired?' : Graves looked embarrassed. "Br--yes--in a way of speaking. But I hurried on my things, and went to answer the door. I kept the gentleman waiting perhaps five minutes. He looked apologetically at his mistress. He wasn't suppos- ed to retire until eleven-thirty. The police official was jotting down the answers in a little book. "You showed Mr. Holden up to Mr, Treman's room, and then wait- ed downstairs?" .« ; "Yes, sir. But I got tired of waiting, and. went up again." He hesitated. "There werd sounds of dispute, air. Mr. Treman's voice was raised. I couldn't help hearing--" The head of 'the police looked ex- this Mr. Wat, 3 IE J YH ¥ Olive Roberts Bartor Peddler and the Cook. While Nancy and Nick and Daddy Gander were watching the King of Yum Yum Land eating the wonder- ful dinner that the magic fork and the magic teapot provided, things were not going so well in the palace. The peddler sat on the throne in the king's place, with the king's crown on his head and the king's golden stick in his hand and the king's velvet robe over his shoulqd- But nobody can be a king if he is a peddler at heart and the ped- dier was a mean peddier to begin with, . On t that he was having in. digestion, for the cook was stil sulking and serving horrible meals from the kitchen. "I should at least nar been made Royal r of the Bird Cages," the cook kept saving over and over again to himself. "After doing a favor for everybody, what do 1 get? Nothing! I can be a cook all the rest of my days. And if I have to be a cook, I am going to take it easy. I'm not going to fix a thing that I don't have wo, So for dinner he had cold mutton and salty potatoes, and tough beans, and horrid ple with a soggy crust, And really the coffee was like dish- water, : When the peddler went into the royal dining room and sat down at the royal table in the royal chair, he smacked his lips, (having been brought up with no mann at all)-and tueked his napkin iid chin (which also showed that , he had been brought up with no man- ners) and thumped his knife and fork on the table. ; "Bring on the foou:!™ he com- manded. "I'm not going fo be a king for nothing. See to it that din- ner is served at once | hia | \ i : 'GOLD SEAL RT-RuGs Cleaned in a Twinkling ACK-BREAKING sweeping and beating aré not required to clean Congoleum Gold Seal Art- vanish. instantly with light mopping, bringing back the bright colors as fresh as new. ' The surface is accident-proof, seamless, water- proof and cannot absorb dust like woven floor - caverings. And neither sun nor rain can dim the lustre of the rich, harmonious colérs that give Congoleum Art-Rugs their great charm. CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED : Montreal, Quebec 'Phone 147. tremely. grave. "A quarrel?" "Practically, Sir." Marcella shivered. The web was tightening. . . .everything was be- ing chonicled in that dreaaru: uttle book. "What did you hear?' Graves hesitated again, opened his mouth, shut it, and opened it again. He looked extremely like a tish. "Well, 'we're waiting. I must have ybur deposition," gruffly said the man of law. y "I--I couldn't say rightly what I heard--just that they were usifig violent names to each other, sir. Graves 'mopped his forehead. (To Be Continued.) S-------------- RADIO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh. 2.30 p.m, --~Baseball scores every half hour. 5.30 p.m.--Fiotilla Club concert. 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8 p.m.--Westinghouse band con- cert. PIPE AND PIPELESS | : BS I : Ask us for Booklets abet other points of superiority in Banper Furnaces. . The GALT STOVE & FURNACE CO., LTD~GALT, Ont. KE. LAWRENSON, 887 PRINCESS STREET. . -- - WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 12.45-1.45 p.m.--~--Waldort As- toria Orchestra, See us for the new, natty Spring dasigns in Congoleum Rugs. |- James Reid 254 Princess Street: FURNACES BANNER 4 p.m.--Grosso's Orchestra, 5 p.m.~Farrell's Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Waldorf-Astoria music. 7 p.m.--Hofprau's Orchestra. 730 p.m Gordon Male Quar- tette, 8 p.m.--Savoy Orchestra. 9 p.m.--WEAF musical comedy. 10 p.m.--Bernie's Orchestra. 11-12 p.m.--Rolfe's Orchestra. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.-----8hea's Buffalo: hour. 9.30 p.m.--Van Curlér dapce pro- gramme. Vi \ chestra, 8.15 p.m.--Musical programme. 9 p.m.--Old-Fashioned concert. 10.08 p.m.--Erickson's Coli- seum Orchestra, : A Donald' Moore, Regina, is' relatives. ---- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ---------- Stays in New York. Ottawa, Sept. 10:~~Charlie Lan- glois, podgy defence pillar of the New York hockey machine in last season's » National ue, has set at rest rumors that he is to be sent to the Montreal Canadwens fn' ex- 'WBZ (888.1) change for Aurel Jollat. Langlois, 6 p.m.--Capitol Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Organ recital. . at ; Jing, definitely declared that a Westminster = Orches- never been pul on the ket ; Tex Rickard's management and as- Rg serted that he would again don the © | star-spangled sweater this i ey a) ciunath, 0. | itis statement Is verified by Pommy pm --orgen recital, Sorman, mauager of the Net: York 8.30 p.m.--Air City Banjo Boys. Club, 3 ; 9 p.m.~~Castle Farmers. WBAI (820) Cincinnati, 0, 8.30 p.m.-----The Bicycle Sextette. wy : 9.30 p.m.--Lelis Le Mar, pianist. Lansdowne, Sept. § Miss Do 3 Smith left for Toronto fair, on KYW (036) Chicago. : loron 7 p.m.--Congress musical pro- Sunday Loan, soing. by Sir. King- gramme. y pin the boat a: i $-9.30 p.m.--Bdison classical con- |" Shieldss goes 0 Judge M are Coburn snd Mr, Lisle G by | ored to $ p/m.--Concert. exhibition, - » FIGHT Is OFF § Hx vack where they Sunday and Monday. Mr. sad M. Spencer left Monday night Toronto where, they will attend {and found reddy sale for ft. 84 Loe Valley & Lee Valley, Sept. i Douglas, Webbwood, spent Sum at the Home of Mrs. D, Aadres The monthly meeting of the = e jocial and ] - | Sth" tford Root, Miss ie Tan Suk"8 wr heme Sali | Hh ss"