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DENTIST Evénings by 278 Princess Street. - LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES ON AN | Risk Motor Policy AND CHEAPEST FO! OF COVERAGE GENERAL INSURANCE T P. MILLAN » pH ineraelt, DAILY BRITISH WHIC CHAPTER X. There is more in these remarks than meets the eye!" Marcella told kfowiig her father as Bo diplomat. "Warwiék has been hint- 8% of his feeling for me, and Daddy wonders if I care for him." Aloud she sald, with appirent non- dhalance je "Did you 589 much of him while I wis way?" "1 did, latterly. He came to 8 dotiple of megtings with me, and took the most intelligent interest in & paper that 1 read." ("Diplomatic Warwickt" thought y | Mateella. "Trying to get on Daddy's .good boks, so that the path of true love might fun easier when I re- turned!") "Heowtalls me~-that hs thinks very. highly of you, my child. Ne feenis a clever, honourable, upright man. Andon, I don't want these things for myself--<but he is so rich- ly endowsd with this world's goods thit surely you.would have all the things that girls like you enjoy--1 have beet & Dad father, Marcella, from the wordly point of view---and this man is in 8 great position, and he loves you a8 you deserve to be loved" His stammeriog ended at a look on his daughtet's face. "Youn'don't want me to marry without love, do you, Daddy?" "No, no, of course not. But he has everything. Qualities of mind, and companionableness----would you not soon learn to love him? I mean --"'whe floundered helplessly---is it right fo let this good man go out of your life, my dear? Men like that are Scares, theses days. Your poor mother---she loved me, yes--bdut I could never give her the setting, the background that hér beauty and ohatth demanded. I want everything for you, Marcella!" He broke off pathetically. "Dear, blind bat!" thought the young gil ruefully. "He can't read charactéf one jot. Warwick has 'buffed' him into believing he's the super<paragon." But it was terrible to see the harrassed look on the fine old face. It only she could care for Warwick, How easy would her father's life be- come! Dear, unworldly Daddy! What @ joy to help him, if she only could! There must be some way out. Miles Holden would advise her. Why, of course he loved her! She would trust him--absoliitely. Warwick Tre of & {oL2 Jealous » Leonié Day and Matahmt I thers had been any- thing in Miles' life to tell, he would have confessed #t on boardship, like an Honourable * froman judged others by hime self. And Leonie was in Paris, while to-morrow night night she--Mar- colla--was dining with Miles, and everything would be cleared up. How 8illy she had been, how wrong, to doubt him for & moment! "Telegram for you, miss." A maid entered, with an envelope. "The boy - for an answer." Marcellas tore the flap open, and rend the message with a sickening sinking of the heart. She read it once, twice, thrice, and then sha spoke. "There is no answer," she sald dully. mind. badly that | message stated Miles Holden Bad been called sto of Dr man's hints and {nnuendoes were the | or precious Vital Flame fmitive Tal 5] b May Christic Paris on immediate bustness--and | been--though famous---at that time | would be gome for an indefinite time! Paris! Paris of all places!, Paris and Leonie! In the lounges of the extlusive little French hotel, which was her "pled a terre" during buisness visits to the capital, sat Miss Leonie Day, toying with an after-luncheon cup of coffees, and 4t the same shrewdly examining éach and all of the other Buests, She was 4 smart young woman in more ways than one. "A graduate from the University of Hard Knocks!" she called her- self, with the dry humour she could occasfonally evince. That period of hér career was past, however. Prosperity had come knocking at her door. She had flung the door wide open to receive it, but its advent had not turned her head. For that clever, scheming, calcu- lating little head of hers was screw- ed firmly in the right\direction on her svélte young shoulders, Her reflections, as luxuriously she sat back in the contemplation of her 'Tellow-visitors, were of a pleasing kind. Paris from this angle was chanting. "Bién soighee," an "@éx- pensive marcelle in her hair, "the 'latest thing' in: hats drawn smartly down above sald marcélle, her sdil- low little face so artistically made- up that it bloomed as naturdlly is an English rose, and a gown that was "Just right" in' its quiet exelusive- ness setting off the lovely lines of hér figure, it was a vastly different Leonie from the Latin Quarter '"'gamine" of éight years ago! "And all due to my own bard work and cleverness!" thought she, complacently. Also --- though this thought did not shape itself so de- finitely--she was indebted for her "success fou' to a really subtle gif she had of flattering men. She could flattér women, too, adroitly. Becky Sharp; in "Vanity Fair" had a nearsival in Miss Leonie Day---in fact, the latter threptened to outstrip her. - where Thackeray's historic heroine aimed too high, her downfall being all the gréater, Miss Day's ambitions were ruled by commonsense. She had achieved, in a small way, & business triumph. The Maison Leonie in London was a little dream of a hat-shop, and her clientele both wealthy exclusive. Achilles and the rest ot Had one vulnerable spot, her passion for Miles Holden, if the fesling could be graced by such a term. It nearly got the better of her business instinct, almost com. pelling her to delay her buyingstrip, just for the pleasure of a talk with him. But the money-getting instinct had won out, and heroically she had gone to Parfs, leaving a little note behind to await his arrival in the English capital. Dear, handsome Miles! What a eredulous, charming boy he was! How gullible, and how quixotic! And totally without a business head! To borrow the three hundred from him wherewith to set herself up in her own little millinery establishment had been as essy as taking pennies out of a blind man's hat! And it wasn't that he'd suffered from 'embarrasts de riches.' He had en- & . comparatively poor. It flatiered Leonie to think he must have cared for her, although her natural acumen pointed to his carelessness in money-matters aad his generosity, as the root of the Transaction, Yes, she would marry him. And she would make him very happy. (To Be Continued.) VACATION SCHOGL AGAIN BEING HELD This Summer It Is at Syden=- ham School--Miss ©. Lovick Principal. Since 1922 a vacation school has Been held In Kingston. It was held in Louise school for five weeks dur- ing: July' and part of August. The idea was recommended by Inspector Stuart in 1919 and was approved in 1920 but was not attempted until | 1922. successful for various reasons, chief purpose of the school This was found fo be very The is to facilitate the more rapid advance-| tion of Sister Mary Pius, had a very ment of pupils of superior ability. It| successful year, also secured the promotion of pupils | who would otherwise fail through past frregular attendance, weakness | in one subject, ete. This method has! been found to be far more satisfac. FoF | 73 EYER UGes] x ic Co Barto. The Fokty Winks Greets thé Twins.! never answered another. How about "I'm one of the Forty Winks," sald the Eye as it looked solemnly at the Twins from under {is three-cor- nered hat. "Dida't you ever hear of the Forty Winks of Drowsy Lapd?" "Thé name seém® familiar," said Nick politely. ; "Where are the others?" 3 "They're coming." said the Eye. "This place is called Bhut-Eye Town. We dleep most of the time with our hats down over our faces like this* And the Bye's queer threé-cornered hat sild down until he was covered entirely--4ll but his arms and legs. Then it flew up again where it had been before. "But when thers | ihe slightest noise We wake up," he on. "I heard BnootiaehaEsleinore the gatekeeper, open the blue gate to lét you in. So I came to see What was up. Here are my brothers now, I thought they would waken when they heard us talking." The other thirty-nine Winks now camé out of the same tall tree that the first Wink had come from and stood staring in a silent row. They were of different colors, all the Winks were. Some were blue, some were brown, some black, some gray, some hazel, and some even green. "We're the policemen of Drowsy Land,' 'said the first Wink. "We have to ask everybody who comes exactly what he is here for, it he's had the measles, whether he prefers | wheat-cakes to buns, and what the earth folk think of the Weather. Commence!" The Twins couldn't help laughing. which had a peculiar effect. The hats of the forty Winks slid down End then instantly slid up again. No doubt they were Showing thelr sur ~ (honors), Doris ti tainy or cloudy, there is no moon. Sour Stomach Sweetened |} Bad Breath Overcome || | Gas Belching and and on Quickly Subdued Dr. Hamilton's Pills Enables a Weak | Stomach to Digest Properly Your liver will work if toned with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. The bowels will ¢lear the system of all wastes and impurities. in order, digestion will be perfect, and as a result your health is bound i! to be permanently improved. To be always in good spirits, to en- joy your meals, to sleép well and have lots of energy to work with, use |} Dr. Hamilton's Pills regularly. No medicine for general family use xo good. Sold everywhere in 25¢. boxes. tory than allowing the exceptionally |} TKINGSTON ICE CO. Ltd. bright puplis to "skip" a grade. The term 1s ong to six weeks. The teach- ors attend three hours daily from § till 12 noon. The classes are sb ar |} ranged that the pupils have only to attend one and a half hours. The teachers at the school this summer |} are Miss C. Lovick, principal, Miss Bureau, Miss Elliot, Miss English. The cost of the upkeep of the school is very low and the system is regard- | |i ed as very successful, Tha vacation school this year/is held at Sydea- ham school, «Wellington street. EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIC. Held at St. Mary's-of-the-Lake Ore phanage. The music class at St. Mary's-of- the-Lake Orphanage under the direc- Professor Beardefr, Mus. Bac, F.R.C.O., Who presided at the examinations, held at the Or phanage on June 38th, expressed himself as being highly pleased with the proficiency of the children. The following are the names of the pupils who were successful in the examina tions: Junior violin-=~Paul Oligay (hon- ), Hector 8auve (honors), Reo St. ge, John O'Gorman. Plano primary grade-~Kathleen Arnold. Elementary grade--Hazel Wright, Mande O'Gorman, Loretta Oliguny, Eva May Kirksey. Junior grade--Rdward Haunts, Walteera Tharrett, Laura Godfrey. Intermediate and sénior grades Bolton (honars) Fr Haunjs, the measles?" "We've both had them both ways," answered Nancy. "Wheat-chkes or buns---which?" said the Wink. "Wheat-cikes!" shouted the Twine with ome voice. "Weather! That's important. De the earth folk ltke it?" "Well," said Nick. 'I guess it's all right when it doesn't rain." At this all the hats on the Forty Winks flew up and down like trip. hammers, and the Twins looked so amazed that the first Wink said, "That's thg"way Winks clap their hands. You have passed your exam. ination one hundred per cent. each. You see we like to hear that earth folk like cléar weather. When it's Then where, oh wheres, are we? For Drowsy Land is on the moon." "These are passes to any place In Drowsy Land you may wish to go," sald he. "We hope you may find your lost friends. Aad now, I shall do you-a last favor. Your ayes shall be opened. Shut-Eye Town is not a place of tress. Behold!" And to the children's amazement the trees slid aside like stage scenery and disappeared in the distance, leav- ing the queerest looking stresis and houses they had ever beheld. And people! You should have seen the people, my dears! I can't wait to tell you what they looked like! Your stomach will be put |i§ BE Kennedy (honors), Jean Eves || sms a a Wall B For Inside and Outside Sheathings, Gyproc Board, Roe Board, Beaver Board, ete. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. PURE ICE The only Ice in the city cut with gasoline power saw. This does away with all surface dirt from hordes. The use of pure Joe will eut down your food bills. One roast spoiled would provide ice for g month, Prompt and courteous 2 'PHONE 1807. NIGHT 1160. P, H. SMALL, SUPERINTENDENT. FURS STORED W. F. GOURDIER . 78.80 BROCK STREET AT nt | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | 11. Regios. - 12. To 13. © 15. To increase. 17, Stop ! 480. Relates. s s " "+ IS > 8 S 43. 13. 45. 46." 17; 49. 18. Punt hich yields bitter drug. 17. Valiat man, 1. To contaminate with germs. 6. One who manages. Possesses. Colored portion of the eye. Quantity, Ww Young horse, i Sea eagles. ative of eith. Pink sea skeleton or. used to make beads. 56. To resound. 62. To express briefly in notes. \ (Inter).). 58. Aftirms. sea. | 54. Small perforation, Vertical. 1. Image. 24. 2. Fourth note in the [37. scale, 4