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Eaten Cold meat and "left-overs " always i with = WORE PIS" [DR RN UR EST a0 RODE] k--wake and Inco The Fairy on the M "Nancy, Nancy! = Qf up," cried Nick. 'Flop Lave run off!" "What!" cried Nancy, | in bed and rubbing her | wrong?" "I just saw Inco, our | phant door-stop with the r ted all over him, and Flo, my elr- | cus clown, jump out of th® window. | It's as light as day outsiddf with the | moon and I saw everything} They've | gone." { "I suppose," said a tin} person, | who appeared suddenly onja moon- | beam, "that they have fone to | Drowsy Land." "Drowsy Land!" cried bith Twine together. "'Where is it ang how do you get there?" "On a moonbeam," sald the Fairy Queen, for that is who It was, this {tiny creature sitting there in the air | 80 comfortably on nothing at all but a streak of light. 'You get there on a moonbeam, for Drowsy Land is on tting up . "What's hina ele- ses paint- ME QUOTE YOU RATES ON AN AND CHEAPEST OF COVERAGE the moon." "Why do you think Inco and Flops went there?" asked Nick. "Well, it's a secret," sald the Fairy Queen. "But I don't mind tell- ing you as you are sure to find out anyhow. Inco got tired of being called "queer" because he was 3prig- ged all over like wallpaper. So he decided to go to a place where noth- ing is queer. Nothing. is queer in Drowsy Land. It is the queerest place on earth, I mean on the moon." "Oh dear! I guess we weren't very kind to the poor darling," eaid Nan- ey. "I never noticed him at all late- ly. I didn't think he had any feel- ings and here he had all the time." "He mentionéd it," sald the Fairy Queen. 'He sdld it was trying, to be neither a toy nor a real animalk-- phe no one cared for a door-stop!" "Why, I just loved him so I did!" walled Nancy. "But I never knew it until now. I'm so sorry, so I am!" "So am 1," sald Nick, hugging his knees and looking at the empty place in the floor where Inco had stood. . "That's the way!" elghed the Fairy Queen. "We never know how much we love people or things un- til they're gone. How about Flops?" "I like Flops better than any of my toys," said Nick. "I do wish he hadn't gone." "I suppose he felt sorry for Inco." sald the Fairy Queen. "He has a kind heart, Flops has, and no doubt he didn't want the elephant to run off by himself. But now I shall tell you why I am here, children. I de- cided to let you go aftet the run- aways, if you wish. If Inco finds out how much you really and truly care for him, he will come back, I know." Suddenly a wallpaper bunny spoke up. "If he'll just come back and stand by the door as he used to, I'll be more friendly, too! I'll wiggle my ears at him six times a day." "And I'll wiggle my tail," said a wallpaper duck. "And I'll blink my eyes at him in my friendliest fashion," said a wall- paper squirrel. "And I'll sing him a song." sald a painted bird on the bureau. "and I'll flutter my wings," a butterfly. "Very well," said the Fairy Queen, sliding two 'pairs of magic shoes down the moonbeam so that they landed on the floor between the two little beds. Get up and dress your- selves quickly, children, and put on these shoes. If you wish to go to Drowsy Land, it must be done before moondown."" sald FINE LAWN SOCIAL HELD AT WILTON The United Church Folks Brodght Together a Fine Company. Wilton, June 30.--A very success- ful lawn social was held on the grounds of Emmanuel United church on Friday evening. Wilton orches- tra, under the management of Mrs. K. N. Storms furnished music for the evening. Burning of hugh pine knots added much to the beauty of the booths in which all kinds of ge- freshments were sold. A good sum was realized. Miss Pauline Anglin, Belleville, '| has been the guest for the week-end "J{of Mr. and Mrs. Gdorge Timmons. Mr. and Mrs, Bdward Wemp, Bath, | are again enjoying a holiday among | friends in Wilton. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gallagher and fam- fly left their home in Saskatoon, [ | Sask., on Saturday last to motor to '| Mrs. Gallagher's home in Wilton. They will be the guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills. The many friends of William Stuart are glad to welcome his re- turn home from the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital where he underwent a serious opeération.. Rev. Mr. Me- Kenzie, Eiginburg, called upon old friends this week. Miss Hymers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock. Mrs. John Frink has returned to her home. We are glad that Stinson Carr has so far recovered from his recent illness that he Is again able to be around his home. A ---------- ' SCHOOL EVENT AT STELLA Presentation Made to Retiring Tes- Pentland. 25th, at 2 p.m. a number of the par- ents and friends of the pupils of 8.8, No, 5 assembled at the school to enjoy the closing exercises given by the pupils and teacher. The pro- gramme consisted of choruses, read- ings, recitations, vocal solos, ete. The teacher accompanied each song with the ukulele, which made it more pleasing. The teacher gave her final address to the "Sir Galahad Club." cher Miss Stella, July 2--On Friday, June carried by Master Gordon Glenn. Although taken very much by sur- prise, Miss Pentland replied in sult- able words, expressing her thanks for their kind remembrance. After the singing of "God Save the King," the pupils treated their guests to home-made candy, which brought the well arranged programme to a close, CLARENDON TIDINGS. The Pupils Promoted in the School There. Clarendon, June 29.--We are having fine weather, with lots of showers. Strawberries are quits plentiful. Frank Harris, atso Rich- ard Burke and Miss Katie Burke motored to Perth Sunday last. Eber Kirkham spent a few duys last week with Kingston friends. George Crain has purchased a new Ford car. Miss M. Ross has left for her home in Owen Sound. Joseph St. Plere made a business trip to Belle- ville, Monday. Miss Mastha McCoy is visiting with Mrs. Joseph St. Plere. Russel Kirkham has returned home after spending the week-end : with | v a ri THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE » 5 > ' Horizontal, 1. To prove. 10. /To plunge water. One of a tribe of Sionan Indians. 12. Drone bee (vari ant). . Before, 17. To bind. 18. Point of compass. 19. Tiny flap. 21. Barricade, 23. Like. 24. Story. . Over again. 26, Sun god. 28. Mandates or orders 30. To depart. . Mental impression. 32, Wing part of a seed. One cakes, Italian river, Reproached. Mother. Rim, in the . Turf, 11. . 3.1418, Night. . Myself. . Pig pen. Toward. Child. DW 3 DO gy iO 33. who frosts plant. 34. 10. 35. 38. 39. -- words. Renewal. Auction, 13. 15. | Bert Nealy, Sharbot Lake. Miss! Julia McKinnon called on Miss May Burke, Tuesday. Public school promotions for 8.8. No. 11--Jr. IV to Sr. IV, Annle Crain; 8r. III to Jr. IV, Marion Burke, (hon); Jr. III to Sr. III, Della Kirkham (hon.), Kenneth Kirkham, Roddy Boles. Sr. I to Jr. II, Mildred McCoy, Mamie Boles. Sr. Primer, Frank Bedour, Sarah Ty- sick, Laura Tysick, Beatrice Bedour, Viola Crain, Billie Boles. Jr. Primer, Mildred Tysick. Neither adversity nor prbsperity ever changes a tan; each' merely THAT S brings out what there is in him. [--y © . Largest land plant, . Neuter pronoun. . Sorrowful. . English money. Constellation lon. 0. Short letter, . To lubricate. '4. Heavenly body. 27. Distinction, Vertical. - Lamentable, . Negative, . Paid publicity, . Silkworm feeds on castor ol! A portraiture which in [| INISITIE]P] INETAIRIE]S) IDIELI [VIE IRIE] E [HERE MICA MENON RIOIWERME TIER IMOIR (TIIPJAIDIE[D] [R]1 [OTS RIE VIE [AJL] LIA [DINBIO[S SIDE [PICS] [TIE IR) TIO]! |LIE]R) SINIEE [RIS] Answer to Friday's Crossword OINIE] ALT] S| D| A YEAR - - = « « ByGLUYAS WILLIAMS 18. 9, 20. 21. 22, 29. 30. 36. 37. 12. 45. 7. 48. Twitching. 49. 51. 52. 58. 54. | | | |] |} | To breathe in a la- bored fashion. Short coats. Conducted self. one's Dark-colored basic rocks. | Lived or dwelt. I Stir. Prophet who train-f, ed Samuel. Jewel, Interjection. Cupid. $1.08 lppse-sleeved | |i J | | ~ Birch, and | Oak Flooring Only the best brands carried in sto 3 " "The nicest floor | ever laid," is the dict of a carpenter who recently bought. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1671. mm . $1.08. Wht Cars Sh, £501 . \ 'PHONE 281.3, JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE 70 BROCK STREET. FORT GARRYCAFE Our Motto is Quality and Service. MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF PLEASING YOU 2 HAVE YOUR AFTERNOON TEA WITH US. EDWARD LEE, Proprietor 157 PRINCESS STREET. 'PHONE 201. RADIO Stepped upon, Common laborer. Dined. Card game, Standard type mea- sure, c Either's pal. Minor note. Third note in the scale. DIE |B EAD D] BIVISTIED MOOS RIETIELSIT DIE NMNISIE IE] GIRIA| DIE MIUIRIE | Babile | orial service from Calvary Episcopal: '| WIZ (455) WJIY (405) New York. Orchestra. eal gramme, 'chestra. Inist. Bible; Science and Health. music, choir and soloists; John War. ren Erb, conductor. vices Quartette. gramme; Stratford Male Quartette. Rollins, baritone. WCAE. hour. half hour. report, sary from Schenley Park. ' from The Willows, Oakmant. tra chestra. WIZ (455) WIY (405) New York. SUNDAY, JULY 4. KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. ,6.15 p.m.-- Baseball scores. 6.45 p.m.--Stephen Foster Mem- hurch. 7.20 p.m.--Pennsylvania Concert | op 8 p.m---Stephen Foster pro- or 8.15 p.m.~--Milton Cross, tenor. L~ 8.30 p.m.--Madison Concert Or 9.30 p.m.--Godfrey Ludiow, vio WHAP (240) New York City. 2.30 p.m.--Selectiéns from the 3.30 p.m.--Concert of sacred at WEAF (402) New York City. 3 p.m.--Interdenominational ser. 4 p.m.--Instrumental programme. 4.30 p.m.--Federation Mixed 5.30 p.m.--"Stephen Foster" pro- 6 p.m.--Orchestral concert; Carl 7.20 p.m.--""Capitol . Family": to 9.15 pm.--Atwater Kent half 9.45 p.m.--Goldman band concert. i . MONDAY, JULY 5. KDKA (8090.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 2.30 p.m.--Baséball scores every 3.20 p.m.--"Stockman-Farmer" 5 p.m.Stephen Foster anniver- 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8 p.m.--"Stockman-Farmer" news. 8.30 p.m. --Post"dance programme | 9.55 p.m.---~Baseball scores. WGR (319) Buffalo, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.---Tokio Danco Orches- 8.30 p.m.--Harmonica artist. . 1 8.45 p.m.-"Astronomy." 9 p.m.--Metropolitan Four. 9.30 p.m.---Concert. : 11 p.m.-1 a.m.--Lopez Statler Or- ed A ----------] WGY (870.5) Schenectady. WBZ (888.1) Springfield, Mass? _ , 5 p.m.--Stratford Male tette. 6 pm.--Dinner music, Waldorf. 7 p.m.--Special programme. 8 p.m.--Park Lane Orchestras. 8.30 p.m.--Goldman band concert. 10 p.m --Grand opera, "The Magic Flute" by the WEAF Grand Operas: Company, WCAE. 11 p.m.--Paiais D'Or Orchestra. y, N. 5.30 p.m.--Van Curler Orchestra, 6.30 p.m.--Patriotic. programm chestra and talk. 7.15 p.m. --Agrical programme. 8-8.30 p.m.--Patriotic chestra. 1.45 p.m .--Birth of our EF \ Programme. 6 p.m.--Lenox Ensemble. 6.33 p.m.--To be announced. 8 p.m.--Capitol Orchestra. 8.30 p.m.--Organ recital. ---- Complete radio programmes Canada Radio Stores, : Knowledge is horse-power to veterinary surgeon. , July 28/Aug, 20 .... July solAug. 27 5.0000 TO BELFAST-G! July 15/Aug. 13 ...... July 23S|Aug. 35 ... FROM QUEBEC TO TO BELFA July 39/Aug. 36 . T™ HERBO 0! July 21jAug. 18. Aug. 4/Sept. 1 TO . July 14/A: DHE OU Vr -SOUT Bali 1 p.m.--Parke Lanes Orchestra, 2-10.30 p.m.--News service. 4.15 p.m.--Talk, 7.06 p.m.--Sixteenth afantry 7.55 p.m.--John B, Kennedy. 8 p.m ~--Maxwell House Ensemble. 11 p.m.--Baldwin Hour, WEAF (492) New York City. 12.45 p.m.--Waldorf Orchestra." 2 p.m.--8pecial programme from ntennial Exposition in Band. Philadelphia, address by Calvin Coo- ge. President of the United States. +4 p.l~Angelus String Trio, Quar- ¥ . + +