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"Thursday, July 8, 1926. For Asthma | and Hay Fever A Frontier Asthma Co. { ofa remarkable meth Le where you live or whe! falth in send lor Asthma, Do How. his notice is pub. every sufferer may '- in this progressive method Lt the Tren bent free that ia Aish 'Het a 't walt. FREE TRIAL COUPON ASTHMA CO., Room Arh and Hudson Sts., | Bend tree trial of your method to: RAS RSs sac rants rasta stannes » ER scars sss sssrsntsntnns sn I rs ca A cr es ess up Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST _ Evenings by appointment. . 373 Princess Street, 'Phone 108 LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES ON AN All Risk Motor Policy BEST AND CHEAPEST FORM OF COVERAGE a ' GENERAL INSURANCE R. H. Waddell 81 BROCK STREET 'PHONES 826-896. 1 ed ow own to thousands as the | bing!) | 1 boon that to | the topic of oneself absorbing! | ven Bend 'coupon t ay. "lI have an almost infallible THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG » | | | | KE CHAPTER XII. "I understand that perfectly," lied | the clever little milliner. "If I knew | you better, I could explain lots of | things about you." | The bait was swallowed instantly. | Lady Warringtoh, whatever her vir- tues, did not number reticence | among them. 'Do, do tel} me." She moved near- A Stir byMay Christie | tm looks. They're noted for it") I was to see them ,wasn't I?" { stammered the delighted hearer. ing Serial "Ah, it's nothing to do with that It's you, yourself. It's your avidity | for life, your young enthusiams, and -----above all-ithe curious "power | some women have---(you're ene of { them) -----ot attracting love and hom- j age wherever you go. This universal | admiration does keep a woman girl- er the speaker, quite enthralled. "I ish." haven't met anyone in ages who so | interests me." (Which, in a way, was | true, since it's human nature to find the men were simply wonderful me' in- stinet in these matters," quoth Leonie, enjoying her effect. "I sense things--" Here a walter approached, and Lady Warrington ordered two more liqueurs--a second for herself, and one for the fascinating 'segress." "1 sense things," proceeded the { latter, solemnly. "For instance, the | moment I meet a woman, I know it she has charm for men, or not. It-- forgive my frankness--it radiates from you! It's a power beyond good looks, equipped as you already are with these. It's something Indefin- able, and yet--<as Barrie says so apt- ly--if a woman has this charm, she has every feminine weapon rolled in one, and needs nothing else. I am sure--'"--here Leonie lowered her voice confidentially--" I am sure that your life has been full of mea. Dear lady, you simply couldn't help it. It isn't in your power to drive them off. It never will be. You are one of those people--fortunate or unfortunate--who are fated to at- tract the opposite sex----the have suitors, one after another--'" She broke off. ("Good gracious! I sound exactly like a cheap fortune-telier! I ought to have a red scarf round my head and big gilt earrings! she told her- self. "She'll never fall for this old stuff!) "Oh, do go on," breathed Lady Warrington. This news was meat and drink to her--nay! nectar and ambrosia. "I---please don't think me fascination for some people-i-"' Leonie nodded sagely, & DR. J.C.W.BROON Dental Surgeon ent 150 I elungion Street, ig am. Buckwheat Coal FOR THE KITUHEN RANGE A large tonnage in the Kitchen Range as a mix. with Nut and res Coal _-- ; that 50% Buckwheat and 009% wives much better } room dwelling, 8 bed. rooms, sewing room, 8 p. B., fur. L.. S8CO, Verandah, garage-and . ei verandah, and gas. "I know it. And: you'll never grow old, either." This was a master stroke. "You'll always have that young, vital air you have just now. Your type can never age." ("The poor, deluded dear is just ready to fall on my neck and kiss me!" thought the arch-flatterer, in triumph.) = "My family do keep their youth- 5 The Ticket that Turned to a Trick. The Twins stood on the corner in Shut-Eye Town for quite a while, watching all the queer people go sil- ently by. "No wonder the Faify Queen said that Inco probably came here," said Nick to Nancy, "An elephant with pink roses all over him isn't half as queer as eggs that bend, and daisies in silk hats, -and gentlemen that turn into lobsters and snap their fingers at you. 3 "I should say not," said Nancy, "I wonder where the Forty Winks went!" That 'reminded Nick of the pink tickets. "We'd better be using these," he remarked. "They won't be any good tomorrow." With that he reached into his poc- ket for his ticket. But behold, no mat- ter how much of it he pulled out, al- ways some stayed in. It was like tak- ing hold of the end of a spool of thread. He kept pulling and pulling and pulling until he had quite ten yards and a half of pink ticket in his hands, | with dear knows how much more to come. Nancy reached into her pocket § her ticket, too, but Nick stopped h "You'd better not," he said. 1 Of course I'm not," said a y, and to the Twins' ticket grew a head that around and looked -at great pink eyes. "If you read what it says on me see that I am merely doing . «Look at the sixth line be- ng on the ticket seemed at once like printing on i i 2 : i i is g ' 3 i vain!---but I do have a queer sort of | Y Olive Roberts. Barto. "| ish things they had seen. «land that for soma | "I've just come back from a visit | to the United States, and over there to ! coyly announced the charmer. | "They lunched me and dined me, and {motored me everywhere, and said | such--such sweet and gracious | things---'" | ("They would!" thought her com- | panton grimly. "From all I've heard, {it takes an American man to do the | heroic stunt, and make a plain wo- i man feel that just to bé a woman is la triumph! I'll take my hat off to | them, every time. More, one day I'll | 80 there myself, and try them out.") | Her companion produced -a eard- | case, and offered her a bit of paste- board, whereon her name was | printed. | "Lady Warrington!" read Leonie | aloud, in tones made up of just the | right proportion of astonishment, de- | light, and awe. "This 1s a pleasant {| surprise for me. I've heard of you so | frequently - from dear personal | friends 6f mine." | And here the bold young creature {named the wealthiest of her custo- ! mers, and those most socially prom- | inent, whose names would at least | be familiar to her vis-a-vis. | Not knowing in what cireum- {stances Miss Leonie had met them, Lady Warrington was agreeably flat- tered once again. "I'm sorry I haven't a card of my own with me," apologized the form- er. (It wouldn't do to produce a business card--not yet.) "But I am Leonie Day-----one of the Hampshire Days, you know," she added, as an afterthought. Lady Warrington gave a little squeal and held her hand out cord- fally. "My late husband was a great friend of dear, handsome Sir Mar- maduke Day, who was killed some years ago in a hunting accident," she gurgled. . ' "Ah yes! A cousin of mine! Sad affair!" remarked the little hat-shop lady, nonchalantly. Then, with a quick twist of conversation, so that quicksands might be dodged: "We were talking of your hats. CRUDE PENCE glass over it. The sixth line said, "This ticket will take the owner to any place in Drowsy Land." A "Well, what of it," said Nick "What has that got to do with you stretching out so long I can't hold yow-in my two hands." "Lots," said the ticket. "Let me go, apd then see what happens. 1 can't take you any place, can I, if you're going to hold onto me so tight. Where should you like to go?" "Just any place at all," said Nick thoughtlessly, never dreaming what his words meant. : "That's three stations off," said the pink ticket. "Lay me down on the ground and see what happens." So Nick let go to ticket, and instant- ly it spread itseM along the ground in a straight line and turned into a rail- road track. And Nancy and Nick found themselves in a neat fittle car, rolling smoothly along on two long black lines that had turned into tracks. : '1 see now why they say that tickets take you places," said Nancy. "Isn't this fine!" with all its queer people. And the Twins forgot te wonder about the fool- They kept looking to the right and left this way sign of Inco and Flops. They passed an orchard where dreams were growing and a snore fac- tory, and a yawning cave. And they also passed a sandy hill marked, "Pri- vate! "Keep off! Sandman." "I suppose," said Nancy, "that is sand." * 8 It is," said the ticket. "But here we are. is is your station. It is called Any Place At All! Hop out!" L With* that it curled itself up and jumped into Nick's pocket. E you hold a magnifying (To Bg Continued.) ' k Soon Shut-Eye Town was far behind |. | Lady Warrington rose immediate- | 1y. | Together they went up to her| room, Which was strewn with boxes of all shapes and sizes. Leonie's trained fingers | the emart models into new and more | becoming angles for her new | acquaintance. Alas" she couldn't] bring about a similar miracle with | the colours, which were much too | glaring to frame the sallow counten-| ance of the wearer. "I choose the blue to match the color of my eyes," came the com- | placement comment® "And a touch | of pink--as in that rose--brings out / the rose tints in my cheeks. Don't you think so?" Frankly, Leonie did not. She achieved wonders, all the] same, first of all dressing Lady War- | rington's "untidy locks in more bhe- coming style, and then affixing each hat at its correct angle. "You are a genius," breathed the older woman. 'Yea have treansform- ed me, dear! Maids never stay with me, I'm so untidy and erratic. But I really need one. My friend, Mr. Warrick Treman, dd say he'd found a capable Swiss woman who Rudet. stood hair-dressing and so on, but I've heard no more about her." "Mr. Treman is also a friend of mine," said Leonie, glad they hadi one.mutual acquaintance. 'Perhaps I could find a suitable girl for you--"" A page tapped at the door, a let- ter in his hand. "For mam"selle. I saw man'selle come to madame's room." He hand: ed it to Leonie, and withdrew. She tore the flap open, and gave a little gasp of pleasure. "A friend of mine--a sculptor--is in Paris. He invites me to his ex- hibition to-morrow atternoon, and says that I may bring a Then, anxious to humour Lady War- rington, and to cement the new acquaintance: "I should be so pleas- ed if you'd come with me? He's a dear, and so attractive. Everyone likes Miles Holden" "Miles Holden? The handsome young man they made such a fuss of, in America?" Lady Warrington's | blue eyes sparkled "in "antfeipation. "My dear, the papers were full of his praises, and his photographs! Of course, I'll come. I'd love to meet him!" i | twisted | (To be continued) HOWE ISLAND NEWS. The Entrance Examinations Were Quite Hard. Howe Island ly 5.~~The school closed last week for the summer vacation. The three teachers have gone to "thelr 'respective "Homes. Those who wrote on the entrance ex- aminations report that some of the papers 'were quite hard. A number of residents have pur- chaséd new cars. Those who havé| cottages hers have arrived for the summer. 'The socials held here every Thursday night hive been a decided success. The many friends of Mrs. A Bishop, who has been so seriously ill, 'are glad t6 know that she is some bettdr. A. Goodfriend. and bride, Kitchener, have returned af. ter spending their honeymoon hebe. Mr. James and Gustin Quinn are holidaying at thelr mothers. J. Besean spent the week-end in Lans- downe. J. Fitzgerald, Toronto. was here last week, Miss Mary Collin. wood, Ottawa, is visiting Miss B. Foley. Miss E. Simpson and . Mrs. A. Lynch went to Montreal last week. F.. Garrah, 'Watertown. NY te spending the 4th here. i 1] 8 LO 3 J friend." |, boarders. A number from here at- | RADIO FRIDAY, JULY ». KDKA, (308.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 11.55 a.m.~Time. / 12 noon--Weather, news. 2.30 p.mi.--Baseball scores. 3.20--"Stockman-Farmer" report, 5.30--Dinner concert, 6.15~--Baseball scores. 8--""Stockman-Farmer" news. 8.30--~Concert, 9.55--Time, weather, baseball scores. markets and WHAP, (240) New York City. ) 6.30 to 8.40 p.m.--Holmes String ; Ensemble; recital; news digest; Cham- ber music. 8.40--"Children and the Bible." 9--Tollefsen Trio. | 9.25--"Great Men's Opinions About | Romantsm." 9.45--Mixed Quartet. WEAF, (492) New York City. 11 am.--Violinist. 4 p.m.~Music; New Yorkers Orch- estra; dinner music; Waldorf; Aristo- crats' Dance Orchestra: pianist, Dic- kens' Corner. 8--Happiness Candy Boys. 8.30--Wandering Minstrels. 9--La France Orchestra. 10--Anglo-Persians, WCAE. 10.30--Anglo- Persians, WCAE. 10.30--Orchestra from The Bossert. 11--Pelham Inn Orchestra. J WGY, (379.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 1 p.m.--Asia Club Orchestra. 1.30--Music, one-act play, "In the Park," WGY Players. 6--Van Curler Orchestra, Schenec- tady. 6.30--Health talk. 6.35--WGY Orchestra. 7.15--Fantasy, "Old King Cole." 9.30--Hermance Orchestra. nebo $1.98 | HOUSE WIRING AND R For Inside and Outside Sheathings, Gyproc Board, Roc Board, Beaver Board, etc. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. Spcal 1.981 Ga i. 15 JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE "PHONE 281.J. EPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN EDECTRIC STORE" CO. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO, Corner King and Princess St s » WBZ, (833.1) Springfield, Mass. 6 pm.--~Lenokx Ensemble, 6.33-- Patterson's Kimball Trio. 3 < 8--Florence Martinelli, soprano. 8.15--Harry Conaty, cornetist. 8.30--Vocalist. 8.45--Miss Glenn Robinson, pianist. 9--Programme. 9.30--Brunswick Orchestra. WBAL, (246) Baltimore, Md. 6 to 6.30 p.m.--Sandman Circle. 6.30 to L30-~Dinmer orchestra. 7.30 to 8---Organ, Peabody Conser- vatory of Music. 8 to 9--Musical 'programme. 9 to 10--Municipal Band of Baiti- more. WTAM, (390) Cleveland, O. 12.30 p.m.~--Collegian Serenaders. 6.30-~Cleveland Orchestra, 7.30--Talk. 8--Eucid Beach Park Orchestra. .9.30--Hawaiian programme. 11--Euclid Beach Park Orchestra. WW], (352.7) Detroit, Mich. 12.05 p.m.--Statler orchestra. 3--"News" orchestra, 6--Dinner concert. 58 "News" orchestra and soloists, Complete radio programmes. sold at Canada Radio Stores. PARHAM ODDFELLOWS Visited Graves in Pirham apd Ve- rona Cemeteries. Parham, July 5.--The Ladies' Ald. met at Mrs. Bennie Hannah's on Friday and preparations are being made for & lawh social in the near' future. . The marriage of Ernest Campsall and Miss Robinson took' place on Wednesday at the Home of Rev. Mr. Hutehing, ; Nigel Howes has gone to Toron- to, where he will undergo an opera- tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Black and Mr. and Mrs. Strader motored to Ithaca, N\Y. Leland Wagar was writing on his entrance at Verona last week. Miss Young has left for her home at Deseronto. Mr. and Mrs. BE. A. Barr have returned to Belle- ville after spending the holiday with friends here: 3 Mrs. Clealand Allison and fanifly, 1. .Native, 6. Meditates. 11. Exclamation of sor- 12. To- peruse. 14. Offigious. 16. Aeriform fluid used 16: Deadly. 18. Inlet. 19. Emperor, 21. To peel. 23. Cried. 25.Departed. 27. To wither, 28.To help. 30. Ego. 32. Preposition 33. Judgment to case, 34. Yellow bird. 5. To tear asunder. » 37. Tiny golf mound. Cn 8 . Obese, . To loiter. .. Squanderer. . .» Platffrm used for ublic speaking. « H20, . More intelligent. . To run away in of der to marry, . Distant, . Botlal 'insect. . Owed. Enemy. Instrument used fn' sewing. . Opposite of closed. i Period. + Accomplished, . To snatch. . To stiteh, + Falsehood. . Hodgepodge. . Sick or bad. . Pin or plug. . Female sheep, * 55. You. « . Negative, Horizontal. 38. Heavy cord, 40. Long grass, 42. To cheat. 44.Cupld, 46. Similar to 48. To free. 50 Lukewarm, 52. Born. 54. Partner, 56. Tiny, 47. Tidings. 68. To shed blood. 59. Fissures of rock containing metal. row. lemon. - as fuel, Vertical. 1. Bcolds constantly, . Wing part .of seed, . Like. . To decay. . Above. + Calm. . Sllkworm, . To plerce knife, Vehicle or automo- bile. . 13. To doze. a of place. given against plaintiff be- cause of his fallure prosecute his with a Hawaiian Belleville, are spending a couple of weeks at J.' N. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs, 'Gordon Smith, Smith's Falls, spent last week-end. with friends here. Miss Clara Howes has re turned home for the holidays. Elmer Bateman is home from Sydenham High School. Mrs. Winters and daughter of North Bay, are at Mrs. Simonett's. W. L. Goodfellow and family have moved to their residence - at Bagle Lake and will kbep summer tended the funeral of the yfte Mrs. Seales, Godfrey. tion Day was observed by e vised Parham and Verona ceme- llows on Sunday. They teries. | 3) BIROFETSISIIONE) E[F01A ATWIOMIC) RING Smileand Show Your Teeth! « That's . if regularly nse any oar you pad Listerine Tooth Paste ie. tubes Woodbury's Too h Pakite 25¢ tubes Squibbe' Tooth Paste Gc. tubes These reliable "money worth" brands are always obtainsble af E 1I°]O! E BARBER VIO TIE GIA] AJIRIE 1A LIE TAVIS ome BhyMiclnay advocate a diet jor 8 ng net a8 a treat: 3 '| sugar diabetes ment for