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Friday, July 9, 1928. Ee en se * & = | | mer spent Sunday last with friends : Don't Let In Athens. Mre. Clande Marshall was 4 , in. Kingston consulting a 'specialist. She has béen in very poor health for . Spoil Your Holiday some time. i FH ; William Riley and wife and moth. |} . & How can you keep fip With a jolly bl' tummer crowd if yeu must favour a | or, Mrs. Archibald Riley, were Sun- . X all Board A. Stirring Serial Ee mag oy chasenp 1 | an aching corn ? How are you go- Pr ve si S Ing to whip a trout stream, hike the | Hayetean has opened up a garage in > ills, enjoy tennis and dancing, with bvMay ( hristiec od Tojedo and is giving good satistac- | iH your feet tormented with stabbing capable administration, the older wo-| cool greeting. LY rt stdin ttt For Inside and Outside Sheathings, Gyproc Board, Roc Board, Beaver Board, ete. tion. Mre. Frank Brennan is still in the hospital slowly improving. R. R. Eaton has purchased a new Ford car, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MeClure and Miss Mary Pratt made a business trip "Lady Warrington, | to Brockville on Monday last. Donald Edgar is home for the holi- y i pains oTsiy time'you move about? i Get rid of thoke corti now--be- | CHAPTER XIII it fore you go on Yacation--give your! ! feet "that Kruschen feeling" -- by ox foot-baths which © the most obstinate corn so soft t you cam Uft it out, root and * taking « few Rad _ Boften the hard outer : layers of the corn, and « the oxygen which Radox . liberates enters the : Pores, opens them, and etrates' further and her, carrying the softening saltsright : © root of the corn, 4 ch 18 thus loosened » #0 that it may be lifted - out bodily. The Iife- giving oxygen leaves the foot clean and healthy, Radox Bath Salts - , When you put your feet i foot-bath containing Radox, the salts Toons and "impossible." There are two sorts of women in the world. Those who schemes and plot and plan for their own advance- ment. And the simpler and more admirable souls who love to give, and give to love. Leonie Day was In the former class. Bhe had very little feeling in | her composition. But such feeling as | she had, was directed towards Miles | Holden. It was not disinterested. Intuitive- {ly she knew that Miles would rise in his profession, and--If she became bls wifé--that she would necessarily rise with him. His prestige would be hers, Had he been poor and struggling, no doubt she would have heroically suppressed her passion for him, as Of such stuff was Miss Giveyourfeet that" Kruschen Feeling" | Made. | making such a definite impression | on that influential lady. It has been a stroke of luck en- ¢ouniéring Lady Warrington and "Although," the wise Leonie told herself, with a contemptuous little Leonie | mah, beautifully gowned and smart- ly coiffdred, looked very handsome. "Paris does make one fesl a sort of queen!" Lady Warrington confid- | ed artlessly to her new-made friend, as they bowled by taxi-cab along the boulevards. A grim smile hovered for a second round Leonie's lips. 8he had known actual privation in this lovely city. . ? "Of course it does," she reassur- ed the speaker. "Paris is the right setting for a beautiful woman." Lady Warrington glowed j urably. This sincere, clever, honest { ttle creature must be rewarded in Some way. Besides, her. very pres- ence gave the other confidence! "Will you come down and visit me in Hampshire? I have a party on the 10th. Mr. Treman, whom you al- ready know; Richard Prendergast, the playwright; Sir Dawes, who's in a government de. partment of some sort, and does so love a frolic; Marcella Field, a very lovely girl, a retired professors pleas. | Humphrey | may I present my friend, Mr. Hol- | nearly | den?" She effected the introduction. | days from Kars "Ah, Mr. Holden, I've s0 longed to { meet you!" gurgled the charmer, "I [read all the simply marvellous | notices of your work in New York! | This is such a pleasurs--'" Miles smiled rather formally. Here Was no new type. And always it em- | barrassed him. "I simply loved America," she proceeded, "Such a young, vital | country, so inspiring! And the men {are too wonderful to women, aren't [ they?" Leonie, from the rear, gave him | 8 surreptitious wink. i She hoped, all the same, that Miles | would be particularly pleasant to the gushing lady. The introductions she could give him would be Yhighty useful. | At a tiny table specially designed | for two, in one of the cozy little | restaurants for which Paris is so Day--a marcelled { Justly famous, sat Leonie massaged, - manicured, bright balck eyes was turned in full young woman---the battery of whose having passed his { second year's work in high school, { without having to try the final: ex. Aminations. Miss Gladys Seward is [taking Miss Ifene Gray's place at the télephone in her absence. The Toledo i Union Sunday School picnic, held on S. ANG BAY AND WELLINGTON Private Branch Exchange Phone 1571. LIN CO, LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO July 1st, at Delta, was a very eénjoy- able time spent for all. Mrs. John Ronan has arrived from Ottawa having spent the last three weeks with friends there. Strawber- ries are quite plentiful In this loca- lity selling two boxes for 26c and 30c. The Toledo St. Phillips Nerl Church will hold a chicken supper. Many 'friends here express sympathy for Mrs. Sam Running, over the very || sad accident of her brother, Oscar ; Woods, found dead in the stable. Il RADIO SATURDAY, JULY 10. Satisfaction guaranteed. ALLIDAY Corner King and Princess St HOUSE WIRING AND REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" ELECTRIC CO, - "Phone 94. | torce on a slender, bronzed young curl at the corner of - her cleverly | daughter, and some other friends of manfbeside her. KDKA (309.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. made-up mouth, "she'd forget me to- | mine. Do come!" morrow if someone else more amus- ing or more usefyl came along. know her kind." It was lucky, then, that the lady's | special cronies didn't happen to be sould) in Paris, and that Leonie cement the "friendship." This she proceeded to energy and cleverness. She played on the other's foibles with a practised hand. Having remodelled her eoif- fure and her hats, she treated Lady Warrington as though the latter were*a Cleopatra, which homage naturally delighted the rather fool- ish soul. She went carefully through her wardrobe, too, sometimes condemn- ing outright, sometimes but actuated always by an excellent, trained taste. ' "Anyone with your subtle type of 800d looks must be frightfully care. ON AN LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES All Risk Motor Policy| BEST AND CHEAPEST FORM ful In her clothes," she would ad- mondsh gently, "For instance, that is absolutely 'verboten'-- (here she flung on one side a crude Chinese blue silk frock)--+"and that taupe cloak is. too muddy for your skin, ever, never wear pale rose! Y n have it dyed a rich wine red, If you like---""And so on, to a meek and obedient listener, OF COVERAGE GENERAL INSURANCE They went together to Miles Hol den's exhibition. Under Leonie's do with | modifying,' "It's rightfully kind of you--" wardly triumphant. She was grad- ually climbing up the ladder! "I won't take any denial," urged the other, thinking this smart young person was a social 'tind." "You're 80 bright and amusing that you'll | make things go with a swing--and I really need you to advise me about my clothes!" ("She thinks she's discovered a non "salaried ° social - entertainer, lady's maid, and beauty-specialist combined!" quoth Leonie to her self ironically. "But I'll profit by the error." ) "I'll try to fit the visit in. One does get go full up." There was just the teenlest touch of well-bred in. solence in her manner. Then, see- ing the other's face fall, she added, quickly: "I should simply love to come. I daresay I can manage it. It's aw. tully sweet of you to think 6f me." They reached the Galleries where Miles Holden's sculpture was on view. Leonfe's heart was a. well- regujated organ. There were no un- comfortable palpitations, although maybe it did accelerate its pace a Httle. "Hello, old thing! You're looking frighttully fit!" was her outwardly 'Phiohe 1850 Gag for Painless Ext action OPEN LYENINGS BY POINTHMRNT The Queer City of any Place at ALL Nancy and Nick did not remem- ber leaving the tiny car that rolled them along through Drowsy Land, but suddenly they were standing right on their feet in a big city. The. Pink ticket track had rolled itself up With a snap and juniped back into Niek's pocket. "What place is this, do you sup Pose?" said Naney; looking around at the buildings, which were, if possible queerer than those- of Shut-Hye Town, The ticket stuck its Read up out of Nick's pocket again and look- ped at them with its round pink eyes, "This 1s called 'Any Place At All' " it said, and then went back to its pocket. "Oh, ho! Any Place At All!" cried Y Olive Roberts Barto. 4% tween the other finger and thumb and held them more firmly. He real- ly was not pressing very hard, but a queer thing happened. Nick felt his head going down and his feet com- ing up. Nearer and nearer they came toward each other until suddenly he was only three inches high. And look over to Nancy he discovered that she had dome exactly the same thing. Bhe was only three inches high, too. "I was right." though Nick, "Most anything «t all can happen to you here and ! guess one thing has hap- pened already. We look like Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb." Suddenly Nick had an ides, and at the same time Nancy had the same idea. And I guess, if. you had been "It's simply priceless, seeing you I Leonie hesitated suitably, though in-! again," quoth she, trying to bring | her rather high-pitched tongs down [to the deeper note he admired In | women's voices. (He had ofice quot- | ed Shakespeare on that subject. | Something: about "her voice was ever soft, gentle and low." Miles was abit faddy, but his fancies must be catered to. Sculptors were tempera- | mental folk!) "And it's equally delightful, méet- ing you," said the young man rather { absent-mindedly, picking up tHe | menu-card and scanning it. "It's ga | quite a bit of luck that we "happen- | ed to be in Paris at the same time." | This was promising! (To Be Continued.) |sorRROW EXPRESSED AT RECENT DEATHS | |Of. Residents Near to Toledo --Clvic and Church Events Held. ------ Toledo, July 6--Much sympathy is 6xpressed for Mr. and Mrs. Morley Holmes, Athens, in tie death of their ohly child, "Mrs. Fred Pattamore, Pérth. They are all well-known here. Archibald Donaldson visited friends in Perth over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Marshall visited triends at Jas- Par on Sunday. Mr. and Joseph Carr and Miss Hattie Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eaton visited Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar M¢Donald, Portland, on Sun- day last. A number from hers at- tended the sports on Dominion Day in Smith's Falls. Let Millar gold his fast racer to Cardinal parties. Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Eaton visited Thos. MeDonalds, Portland. ~~ Oeorge Mot, our local painter, 1s Painting the cheese factory at New Bliss this week. Miss Irene Gray 1s visiting her friend, Miss Lena Mur- ray, Martintéwh. The Toledo band gave an excellent outdoor concert in the Park on Friday night. A number from here attended the Catholic social in Lombardy on Wed- nesday last. Miss Mamie Garvin is visiting her brother, Father Lam- bert Garvin, Spencerville. R. C. Lati- A tp i ing 12 noon--Weather, markets and news. - 2.30 p.m.--Baseball scores every half hour. 5.30 p.m.--~Westinghouse Band. 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8.20 p.m.--Westinghouse Band. 9.55 p.m.-- Baseball scores. WJZ (455) WJIY (405) New York. 1 p.m.--Park Lane Orchestra. 2 to 10.30 p.m.--News Service. * 4 p.m.~--Selwyn String Ttio. 7.05 p.m.--Waldorf Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Congressional Forum. 8.25 p.m.--8tadium Philharmonic concert. 10.30 p.m.--Astor Roof Orchestra, thorough. all na WEAF (492) New York City, 12.45 p.m.--Waldort SH sig 7.15 p.m.--Eddit Cantar, come- a8 sugar cleanse even the g wi wii wo | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Children liks POW 'DER they and so easily taken. They ost delicate system quickly and without any danger and ate free from & LYMAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA dian. 7.30 p.m. -- Musical Troupe. 3 8.30 p.m.--Goldman band con- cert, 10° p.m.--Bernie's Orchestra. 11 p.m.--Palais D'Or Orchestra, WBZ (888.1) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.--Capitol Orchestra. 8 p.m.K. of P. Male Quartette. 8.30 p.m.--Westminster Orches- tra. 9 p.m.--John Shea, ukelele and piano soloist. -- . WTAM (890) Cleveland, O. 8 p.m.--Collegian Berénaders. 7.830 p.m --8tudlo programme, 8 p.m.--Hollenden Orchestra, 9 p.m.--Novelty studio pro- gramme, Comedy "+ an WWJ (852.7) Detroit, Mich, 12.05 p.m.---Statler orchestra. 3 p.m.--"News" orchestra. 7.830. p.m.--Goldman band concert. ------ . KLW (580) Chicago, 11. 11.05 &.m.--Noon-day ooncert Edison 12 m>-"Luncheon concert, Con- gress, '8 p.m.--The bedtime story, Horizontal, 5:30 p.m.--Dinner concert, Con-| 1.Heavy thréad. gross, : '6. Commences 7 p.m. Musical pro Tamme, - WOsTAm me, C08 1. Outer garmont. . Behold. Preposition, Revolves, . Toward. Very high moun- 13. Conscious, 18. Becond note in the scale, 17. Point of compass. 20. Baking dish used 8 p.m.--Classical Concert. 12. Upright shaft. ~ taln. ; for meats, 9.30 p.m.--Congress Carnival... } 14. Cleansing .agent-- 50: Enticing. woman, 21. Particulars, ' rr Ry _|15. To soak flax. 51. Automobile, ~=--128 Visio, gS tpi WOO (484) Davenport, Ia. 16. Mountain ash 52. Tidy, 26. Lariat, = 5.45-8 p.m.--Chimes Concert. (free). B4. Strong caustic al-|28. To sin > 9-10 p.m.~Musiecal Programme. [18. To bind. kaline solution. 29. Falsehood. With a horrible yell the giant boy 19. You and I. 155. Renown. 30. To stiteh, - flung the Twins away ad hard as he Complete radio programmes sold | 20. Allowed a discount |56. Irony. 31. Corded cloth, could. "They're bees!" he cried, "Or it Canada Radio Stores, 22. Sixth note in the|57. Arranged cloth }84. Moans. 2 themselves looking into a 'pair of wasps! O hornets! Oh, Mama, I'm ins scale, gracefully, 25. Old and gray. eyes as large as plates. killed! . NIAITT i | MUEETS) . To accomplish, 37. Put in storage. "Oho! What a funny pair of| IT don't know wh Mrs. Giant did AL TATE] [ AINE 2ik Before. 80. Fence stairs, bugs! said an enormous voice. "I ne-| for her big lttle boy. Most 1tkely she | [PIRIE (SEC ION SIE 10/1] - Deity. ot the}40. Horse. yer saw such funny bugs before. |put.on soda or unguentine, but any. IAS FIALLIATLY iLL A Brutal or savage, 43. Blood sucking insect Look, Mama!" Way our story isn't about him, We O matter where it is, how bad | LREELISIAIRIEBIAIDIEREE - Heavenly bodies. found on dogs, , "It's & glant boy!" shouted Nick |must follow the Twins. N it hurts, how long you've had WIE IPT IWIN GIOINIE Substance used in 45. Bone. to Nancy, for the giant boy had start- The Twins kept falling and falling it or what kind of corn it i5, ¥Gets- FIAIDIE | Al ID! SIE TF! making amber. Neuter pronoun. 46. Halt an em. ed to laugh and it sounded Hke thun- jana falling, down through a million It" will stop the pain in 3 4 ATIENIOINISION IT H&S 3, Jaras. - Sphere, 47. Domesticated. der. "It's a glant boy who's got us, miles of apace, it seemed, and at last op pain in J seconds, BENDET #1 ie] 2 me for holding Situation or condi: M9. To strok. lightly, Let's jump." they landed softly on the ground. | All Pain goes at a touch. Then the BEFORE oe Durning fuel. = tion, . . |P1. Head gest. = But when they looked down at the | But wonders had not ceased. For | ¢orn shrinks up and goes away alto- SRSE ED IUIPIE' Small bundles of Like. 53. Seventh note fn the ground it seemed like a million | both of them hed melted on the way | gether. You walk, dance, wear tight A ) E[RIO]S Rh)! MIE SEEN 1s straw. ; - To decay. " scale. Li miles, for the glant boy was as tall and were now as flat as rain-drops. | shoes all ybu want. For your own Rll ID] EID] | FE Fo. J ysale. 4 « End of a dress coat. 56. Fourth note in the sake try "Gets-IL" At leading drug | JAJLILIVIW I [°% Call for help at sea. [10. Pointed weapons. | seals, as a church. They was as 1 | : stores everywhere. Costs only a few RLIEEDDN ML [Off ; A. oe "Don't wiggle 80," roared the tubs, but as. : e Jou "vi "IE you do Il squeess | wheat eakes. They felt very gues, | en for several months' supply. cGeugnrsoation of Miss Margaret |Edns James, Perth, has besg G op Medes Canads McGaughey, a Pembroke teacher, icopted as a teacher fn the pubiie : 191 George St, Toroste Nick. "Then I suppose anything at held tightly between a 'glant boy's all tid Jappea by as Japs. you finger and thumb and squeesed unt] a 50, \ancy, wonder 'what. you were only three inches high, I don't know exactly how he was you'd have had the same ides. too. ~{.&oing to finish his sentence, for sud- They pinched bisa! The Twine pinch- denly a hand as large as a room ed the glant boy _ whisked the Twins off their feet and 2 before they could say "boo" . (al- shake though it probably never entered their heads to wd that) they found Vertical, . The nape neck. . Digits of the foot. Rodent. - oon 20m yon | tat Be tock e ney at SUL uncomtartatle, "Now 14 Nick ween | who ol to sérdpe us " sald one finger and thumb and Nancy be- | Nick aE se % =» and accepted. Miss {school, : Was received Front of Lamb ........20c of Venl iy. ivyivains f Leg Veal Teeasahaa Hams Va inok sy