"newt. slliii o young- ' a looking Moi

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her!"

Susan fingered the letters in her lap and glanced across the room now at Martin. She wanted to tell him about her news from home. but she was not sure that he would be nterestea. “Wlsrgin. I've arias-yd tron: {by

some er. e re eav ng Bsoadhurst." She went on impuls- ively. ."Eve thing's changing. Broadhuret wl never be my home ssnln: they're leaving the forest."

Marin seemed mildly aur at her itation. He drained his

looked at her across the

aztrr.'::.~.~:.zz'.-- "r "No." She shook her head. “You ed at her. "Well,

' don't mderetand."

OBSOLETE MASKS

New nelson gases have outdated

, n a...___ in the secEno Glen. ..-. -._--i____.__

raise

He you used to t ink so yourself.‘

“Yes I did.» she thought over this. St e that it should be true. She d d not pursue the argu- ment. "Nancy Bennett and Ter- lence Blacloburne are going to be married." ,

"Never heard of either et than.”

“Mummyﬁ letter is lull of tlilf American Dwlgrt Sanderson. Do you suppose that anything will come o it, Martin?"

"How should I know?" He leaned back in his chair. propping his hands behind his head. Ho looked tired and there were black smudges under his eyes. "Surely, darling one, your mother doesn't propose to marry again at her

age.

“Why not?" said Susan shrewd- ly. "She's not very old. Besides, I don't blame anybody for getting married at any a e. Why should ‘i. one try 8nd set he moat out of

Barn swallows. robins and phoe. "'7' s have been known l rcods on moving ferries.

I “Oh. I don't know." ‘Martin at up restlessly. He neve sat stlill

WHO HAS All. THE ' ‘MONEY HE WANTS?

Joe Green it'd steady worker with o sleody lob.- He hes always met his bills. lul now, because of sickness, he suddenly finds he ls ehori of

“i

ready eashtaiiomorrow he will go to his bank and arrange a Personal Loan.

m"); all u.

l bis . vustdwenliugh he turned round. “Marriage is h tricky business, he said. “Not such an open sesame to happiness as so many Wolds

wk at all the marriages , ‘She w ting-ans _.n m. mar- ra es a » a y. -

Isa igngredrlter. lie... at Fenella an .

"Oh' she said. She uletened down a little. "Vzhy Fene a and Redd udtoliluuegsralhiilple." said Mart-ill lronicallly. "of the cat-and-dog life if ever there was one. y, about as thick-skinned and blind as you make ‘em. married to an ‘"“i'“' ili“."..ﬂ".‘i.i.i.eiiii“i‘ii an later mesa o’! it. No mere under- ‘ ll 51*. .

lite interrupted him. "Don't out

e blame on Rﬁy- I "l! 17405‘. 8e may be a phlll-stlne, but he hes

his good points.

“Really! Martin threw back his head. annoyed. “I should be inter- ested to hear some of Roy's good points."

"Well." said Susan, "he's good- natured and he is, at least. kind. He is fond of Leslie. He doesn't understand him in the least, o! course, but he ls interested in him. Whereas Fenelll<." She broke off, fumbling for adequate we!“ “Leslie is ll‘ she's odious to hlm——odlousi"

‘i: don't agree withlyou" Martin a

s .

“You don't know an thing about it," Susan retorted qu ckly. Fenel- la was clever; too clever to show that side of herself to Martin. But Susan knew.

"Leslie's spoilt." Martin said.

"He's not s lit." Susi-m said indignantly. " e's sensitive and clever. He has the makings of a good artist in his, everybody says so. And Félldlll’! so selfish. she does nothing to encourage All she thinks of is self.

Can't you see? How blind must be. How blilndi",

Martin took an angry step for- ward. His face was very red. She found herself analysing him cold- ly, wondering why his looks had ever bound her to such a spell of passion. He leaned slightly to- wards her. "You're jealous of Fenelln. You've never been fair to her. never. Right from the first."

“Right from the first." Ker face went white. "I remember. The day you wont to the dinner party without me. The day you ‘pAUUllSQd to come back early Fpnd instead you went home with enella and she told you she didn't like her hus- band any more. No, I haven't for- gotten that.”

He raised his voice.\" ell, what was wrong with that..." Bhe stared at him wonderingly. "If Fenella doesn't like Roy, why doesn't she leave him? Tell me that. Martin. Why doesn't she leave him? Why does she stay on with Roy, making his life wretch- ed, talking about him behind his back, chasing after other men, making a fool of " * Merlin interrupted her. “You're childish. You can't see straight."

“Oh!" she said. "In what way don't I see straight?"

“Saying that Penelln chasm af~ ter other men. for one thing. It sin-ply isn't true."

Martin was very angry. Sha could see the tanner in his face, malzinr: his r-yes hloolshovrtnd his llp.: whltc. He was determined not to acknowledge anything about Fenella that he didn't wan‘. to be- lieve. It was no use her talking. She might as well save rer breath.

She felfrngry. (no, defeated, Martin went out of the room and slammed the door behind him. She sat very still on the sofa for a few more minutes and then, go- ing over to the piano and settling herself on the battered piano- stool, she began to play to herself very softly.

TROUBLES ENOUGH

The weeks passed. Lite on the Rock was full of amusement and Interest. There were picnics new in Spain every week-end. bathing at the Yacht Olub. parties on board the battleships in the har- bour. tennis and riding ii you wanted it, endless social functions. Susan, who had alwa s loved parties and people. bond oc- casionally her oner y flagging. It would have been lfierant, she thought, if the could have had a proper rome life. It was no use pretending that her relationship with Martin was satisfactory. She envied the other mothers with their babies. S0 many oi the people out here had young trlllld- ren. She thought of her own baby

t home. growing up sway from

el‘. Dwblbly so changed now as to be unrecognizable, and hor heart ached.

At last. she decided to talk it over with Martin.

‘Martini’ she said. "I've been thinkinr thin s over. Eleanor says that Gillan s quite well and strong again now. Don't you tlﬂnk we ought to have her out here with us?"

(To be continued)

m._._

enella’: own son. but ,

“Sitting on Top 0f the World!”

Let the MEN'S STORE at- Moore 8: Me- L_eod Limited dress you tastefully, smart- ly, correctly for Easter. Will you come in today, and make a real visit to the MEN'S STORE, let the understanding staff show

you what's new and right in styling. . . .. then you're cordially invited to do your

own choosing.' It's the pleasure of the MEN'S STORE to give you efficient serv-

Maori‘: ha. MiLEOD

cuARLOTTETOWN. P-E-l-

You may find yourself in the Same position as Joe Green.‘ Anybody may! Personal loans through your bank make it possible for you to anticipate future earnings. This is an essential part of its services.

ice, so you'll be “sitting on top of the

Noam wnxrsnmu wars. n world i

111M?‘ Easier meeting of the North Wll . in Warren's Missionary Soc r41

mmnrs...m we ha%iilia".‘l‘al§“k“e€i. ll Is‘ '

a the oltusob and its manners. for

in suns- W , , theworkostheOnasdes-ndlor ».ess fol ed. . Such lﬂllll may lll obtained to meet ﬁnancial needs of ?.*§,,§°‘%0u°'u§§, maPﬁ 7ii$ go€ni§ l?‘.ii€i‘.l'."n.°.“ﬁe§3l.?§ ‘inﬁll “f” .,,,,".',.‘:',..',','_

noznykinds: to lay in ahead a winter's supply of coal, our oun was s; s. a Williams ouu soaiaotuc noose , .w|'o Meier BM" topsy municipal or other taxes in time to earn the u‘ l d “u; _ M, - g .. ___ - , i i \ ‘m, ‘ v f" _

count, to provide for home repairs, to send a boy “ m“ H m‘ °"°° l l 5 ' ' * ' » or girl to college, to consolidate debts-indeed for any sound reason. '

Nil! all personal life and com- mercial life. It operates silently and unobtrusively. ‘ You take it for granted. That is the way Canadian