.. , (IIISI i out

_AN UIIFLSABANT EPISODE Chapter I4 "l'm goi-ug your way. Miss Zena I'll walk with you."

It wmthe oily voice o! the floor-

Packet of W I LSON ' S

FLY DS

Frills Isms ‘.0

i-

“wit,

flfiflr.

_ Clitoris is strictly a remedy for infants and Chihlrsn. 860d: are specially. prepared tar babies. A baby's medicine ;, evea nioreeaaiiflal for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared v ‘grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of mgmedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children t brought Castofla before the public after years of research, gyasdlnio claim has been made for it that its use for over J0 ~_ yelehaa not poven/

‘Wits? Is ‘CASTORIAT

Castoria is {harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pa: ori _ lhopl and Soothing Syrups. it is pleasant. It OOIIKIZEII; neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age h its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ’_ the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. J‘ The Children's Comfort—'l‘he Mother's Friend.

iswvtsttcAsToni/ii ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of‘

a

again"

..Iit.7§ Use Forf0ver e30 Years

STANDING FIELD CROPS CQMPETITION 1920

i‘: “ . CASH PRIZES FORQFIELDS OF OATS, WHEAT, HARLEY QAND CLOVER FOR SEED. 'l'here will be competitions in the three

_.counties, where there are five or more entries each for wheat, barley,

‘oats and clover for seed.

The number of prizes, in each county. will be proportionate

Jyltll-IIIIO number of entries. Thus the greater the number of entries the greater will be the number of prizes. Prizes will be paid ac- For

(he paid, for each poliit of the scorealxivo tighty.

fcordlng to the score. wlieafanil barIoy forty rents a point will

For oats and

‘clover tlfty cents a point will bepaid ior cach point

RULES AND REGULATIONS

A field of oats shall consist of at lcast five acres.

above eighty.

v <1

1.

\ ‘ and barley three acres, of clover 0 l6 half acre.

of wheat

'2. An entry fee of $1.00 ‘will be charged. for the first and fifty

gents (or such atlditional entry.

3. The entry-fee shall accompany the application.

4. Charlottetown. not later than August 21st. I920.

Entries should be made to the.- Department of Agriculture.

5. Competition should notify the Department of Agriculture at

least one week previous to dale onwliirli harvesting will begin,

6.

i-netnt of Agriculture.

The judging will be dons by repreentatives of the Depart~

7. Competitors are requested to nnte the following requirements

‘for standing fields of oats.

The field must he seeded with (n) Registered Banner Oats (b)

Seed from s field, svhich had hvcii sown with registered seed anl

inspected and approved whitt- grnwlnip. (t) Semi from fields that have been two or more years In the Competition and have scored no’. less than 191,4 out of 20 points in purity and approvnd by the Depart merit of A ulculture.

2012-8-3 fuesidridi.

store the girls had given the re- putation oi dlscharging them un- less he could bend them to his will. I ‘He had said nothing objectlonJ able tn ins as yet. so I walked quiet- ‘Iy along, although my heart was faintly pounding. If he said things I resented, hc would discharge ma. So the girls said. ’

| "Y ‘ya going to ask me In. ain't youI- 1- .

"No. l\iy roommate and i are si- whys m0 busy to entertain com- pany. We have too much to do when wo reach home." ‘ I

“Who is your room-mate? Ono-i oi our girls?"

“No! A very fins woman. a head waitress in one oi the big res ' ‘womani If he thought I roomed with an older ptrs-m. 11 111E311! cause htm to Icave me before hc hurl said any more. _

"l suppose she takes good care of you."

"l ran tnkc care of mysrlt. MR Grty. Good night!" l fairly flow up the steps. . |

i expected to be discharged. but nothing happciicd—ntii for sevrrali days. ’l‘hcn he t-epoalml Ilia atrlton.

- ikid Iu-Midoliit‘ tII "ie Wt‘. homo, 4 t "Going to lot ms More in this ' ilmt-l"

“Ne. Mr. Gray. fluid you we did not rrr ‘Vt- ("lit N." - - "I don't mint you to s-‘t- uiivlvvly but mo. I'm crazy about ‘you, Zena. and I'll make things easy for yoti at. the store; get you transferred to th~ "Iuvcs or v d". it you sav so “

“I wmt nothing you can do for mo!" I (‘XCIHIIIIPII- “I IIlIVf‘ told .\'ou

_ wr- do not receive callers."

The very iioxt day complaints coiiiiiii-ilccil to no to 1hr livid of tho. dv-partmcnt about mo. my work. 1i told Mary, and said I was euro l should Iosc my place.

"Don't worry. Ilomav. I Il"vr\ bvcu thinking awfully hard about you aud mo. I Iiavt-div-t-n Icurnlu’ u I'll too. Ii yoirciti Iiang oii a whit-- |longor. do so; but If you can't, I'll spring u.-.- big idea."

I “Ti-it mo now," l coaxed.

“Not nii your Fun-pi‘, I IVIIII‘ you won't not tIit- Smk right away tlitttish» not for a month or two.“

Mrs. Fagin had UV(‘l‘II"fiI‘.| us talking and Iiad arzisot-tl "Ilfillgll to know trouble threatened me. She‘ _spoke so kindly to me. telling mo uot to worry, that slit» ivould trust m0 for my room If anything hap- pened mo, that I was almost un- nerved. ‘I bad learnt-d to endure ro- buffs of iiII kinds. but kindness had been a stranger for so long that it mad» a baby of me.

I felt sort of guilty, too. I re- callvd how I uscd to look upon tho Mrs. Fagiiis of tho world—how I had thought them useful only as servants. Now she was a iriupd; a rval friend. instead oi a scrv.'int.| caring nothing for any mic so long as sho got high wages.

I lit-pt my position just 1 month Ionizer. Then I was dist-barked, no. rt-al reason Iieiiig given. Vliliuii i askwi for one the manager said.

"The dull season Is coming on, and as you were one of the last girls taken on at that counter, na- turally you are not as efficient as tho others and so we dispense with you.

I know he was camouilaglng. I know that I had sold as many, II not more goods than sin-y girl at tho counter. But I also realized that anything I could say would hs use- I"r=:= lwas iliz-icliargotl. That was all there was to It.

It was at the noon hour _I went. I had my week's pry, and that, ro- presented every penny I had in the world. Only the day before I had sent Mother all I had, knowing it was near payday; and feeling that my fears oi discharge Ind been groundless so long had they waited.

I passed the floorwalker on my way out.

"Better have let me call—don't you think?" he asked with a sneer.

“No." I exclaimed. "I mulch pre- irr my discharge."

"I'll hrl you slug a different song before you get another job!" His moaning was unmistakable. It

would do me no good to refer t- III"III. "I'm (ilschargcd, Mai-y," I told

hrr whon EIIIE came In. "l know I would ho. Now'for that big Idea of yours."

'-..- J. .

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We supply all necessary equipment. Day and evening tuition.

Write for particulars.

Canadian School of Telegraphy ~ IIIIIIIX ‘

0 t

'ltilthtiuf writioziiit,

When 4 Da s Old. Crossi and Cried. utlcutaHeals. I

I I

"My baby brother had ecwfllli which began when he was about!

.._ ___. ,_._ ._____

four days old. it came l in Iiule pimples and than I cred. He was so cross | that Ire could not sleep. _ “.,_ "Thialastedabmiirwo ‘*:-*%A month: before we used more, and he was all healed we , hadueed two cakes of Soap and two Almeda Williams. Younge Cove, N. 5., my 22.19121. Tainan for all toilet purposes. _, ll Sold

Clean to handle.” Sold by Ill Drugglsts, Grocers and General Stores

MARY'S BIG IDEA Chapter 75

"i have been thinltin‘ of it evei sloce I went into the restaurant Zena. It has always seemed to mi that with all your education and m: experience with ‘hem workln’ peo DIE, that we might do somethin. ourselves."

"l don't understand, Mary."

"You we. sli we need is a, littli money. Not so much to make i start."

"I don't know what you are driv ing at, Mary. But lrlo know that money is the one thing we haven't.‘

‘"l.‘ou't I know that, too! But Zena. ain't they_ no way where‘ tw- girls, honest and straight, "wit. wont to get along in the world. ca raise money?" a -

"I suppose they borrow—lf UH‘ have frpends."

“But f they ain't got no friends but know they can make good?"

"I'm a-Irald that no one woult‘ lend them moncy- simply [means-- they believed in themselvenWlary.‘

"Zena. how much could you ge oil chem pearls and things 't~ yours?" Then without waiting fut an answer, she Went on: "1 knov- show you feel about

‘don't you think your Father woult

be happier to know they was rnakin. your life easier, than lust to knov Ihr-t you kept them locked up be cause he give tlicm to you‘! i d.- Zena."

"lliit that inonoy, even ii I roult‘ gut almost what they are worth, wouldn't be a great ‘dllltllllltf. Mill‘; But d0 tell n“) wlizit ‘you have I your miud. I'm all In Illf.‘ dark."

“Well, you know how tlicm Iitil ti-a rooms It's sprung up ail ovt Chicago? And-M"

"Yes," I Interrupts-ti. a gliiiitnc. of licr IIIOHIIIIII! coining to mo, Iiavt- notltrvil t-vrr so many of tin-iv aiiil woiidcrotl how tlicy all livod.

"Llvrrl! 'I‘licy make money. over, single one of tlirin. Folks will t-a .\l:ii‘y—— all of tliviii. Some vats hc caiiso they has to keep iiIIVI), sum t'"ts IHJUIILISP Ihcy loves, hut ii- iIIll-Zlvi‘ what their reason, they a‘ rats. Now I've Iieuu Icarnlii‘ u Io since I been in that restaurant Folks like real simple things if_ tho~ is cooked right, and served dainty" like. Now iiiy big idea is to got iiiiy little plaice. I(!'lI‘II tn cook our or two things perltmt, thou st-rvt them real dalnly—like I said. WeW have to start awful small of roursti’ just two or three tnblcs. But 1'1 bct we could make expenses i! you would look after ' fixin‘ tli< place like you know how. with a1 them cuto funny little candle-sticks and things that don't cost IIlllCII but people think makes" a plact swell." '

"I wonder-J’ no one can know iiow Mai-J's idea appealed '11 111'

To bo iy own boss. iio mattcr how hard Iiad to work. to try to de- Velop a business of our own-—it

would be fascinating!

"I don't wonder a bi-t. I know we can do it. I hated to say anything bout It. Zena. because I ain't got no money-l mean I hoventivt 11° money, is that right‘? But I'll work so hard until we git started. then I'll save every penny until I can put in just as much as you did. ‘We will make it go. Zena. don't you think so?"

“Mary, ask Mrs. Fagin to come here." '

“Now tell her your stow." 1 said when Mrs. Fagin followed Mary In- to my room.

Mrs. Fagin listened without comment. save for an emphatic nod of her head at tlmes.or a dissenting gesture. When Mary had finished. she said:

“l know a man who will let you have almost 8lI_!'0llI;'-.I»Il-1I1I5 are. worth. Jrieiwa an, old‘ chum o! Fagin's.-I bellow‘ ayotf fi..flll'lh .10 it. I'll help at I _n.’ er‘ some t-fbles and‘ chairs "lntha cei-

awfully dirty. but—"

‘ Some white paint." I interrupt- ed. " ' "Yes. some white paint, wqtpa make them all rilht fol‘ K001‘ "IP- Then you can have them candle sticks on the parlor mantel; They Is old-fashioned, but their!‘ places secni to like old-fashloneddhings. And I'll show you how t0 mflke griddle cakes—~"hers Willi! J W111i --" no, I'll make them misfit or -_11_ few days until you get things golu.

same time." “Isn't it a hlg idea?" Mu "It sure is!" I replied, pet expression of Mary's.

A FRIEND IN NEED CHAPTER 76 '

Thnt night we talked and [illumi- oil for IIUIIIFI-Ii‘ Mary Wllillli) slay right on st t e rcstaur _ un _- everything was readyfldi with‘!!! find a room in a busy locality. got the landlord lo do all hot-would to make It attractIvc-wurfildeawwai to liavo it vory clean looking. first of all. llit-ii as artistic up wq could make it with what little wc-tlaroil spend

'l‘lion I was to paint the chairs and tziblos MIR. FIIKIII had donut» il. Wo had lrullvd Into IIII‘ collar iifti-i‘ IIUI‘, found three small llllllvs (out! Imtl a broken leg, which Mury said she could "doctor" all right) and five chnlrs. Then there was an old burcitu. ihc front of two drawers

III‘0I((‘lI.

"Muy we have this?" I asked Mrs, Piiilln.

"Suri- you can! Hut what will

you do with that It's all broke

vs

p. "I'll paint It white. thon got lmmo

a rash. and ‘w: wan eov- 1 1*‘ and he cried. w (hlllflrl. It helped hlm, so we bought after boxes of Oimment." (Signed) Miss Use Cuticura Soap, Olntmeatand _ upeheeeewhhas use. B-nue-vrIfib-a-an-

gay curtains to hang In front of It

, ehelves."

the-ma Bu -' '

lsr. I ain't had no use for; they ls__

than you can be Ieflrukgg-IQQV-IQQ es d‘ 1o I

c‘. ‘ I r1.

a

imy

irawsrl out and use I I .:"f,knew you could n: it anfliHI larysaid. meaning the tea-mom. lot the bureau. " - "I know I shall try!" I replied as

treasures had escaped us. ‘Itlllllllil’ nothing more, however. in he morning I starteilqut, I

even Izelors I pawued my‘ th it‘; . t might he so far means that the voillil have to be abandoned.

"Want me to go along?" Mrs. Tsgin asked. "Perhaps I can‘ tallt to them better than you. ‘ Lahtb’ lords ‘Is kinda skeery of ‘young .hlr|gs likeyou. I-f he thinks It's no who is rentln‘ the place, he can't be afeared of the young Io‘.- iows makin’ talk by _runnin‘ alter me.” - " '

"it ain't so silly, Zena darIln." Then landlords has lots of troubles collectln their rents sometimes. It hearted. but they has to live like .in't always them what is hard- ~ther folksl‘. shc~ explained as we vslked to the car, .

, _ flirts, rook ,me directly toher own landlord. _ , ,

' “Got any place what would make 'a good tearoom?" he asked.

t “You ain't going to ,s_tart a tea~ rooniarc you, birs. Fagin?"

"I'm thinkin’ about, It, so come to'yo first?” '

I Wilding‘ to" ifibke chess famous honours’! he quired. laughing.

' “You guessed it."

l-Ieloolied his surprise.

"Yqii have one customer. count on me!" he said, then‘ dropped ii big bookmn the table before him. ~-1"lt's got to be dIrt-chearfuntil we can see if ‘It pays‘. and it has got i be ailtpuiuted white or gray tome hing light and clean look~ ng." Then: "Itlhas got to be in a

en re projec

beginning tho."

"Hertaare the addresses of two rooms I think one of them will suit you. $25 rent to you the first our. ‘they'd lw $35 to anyone else, and I wouldn't let a stranger havsthem unless l got two months In advance. If you are suited. coins buck and tall me what you want Iona. Good day. Miss Stewart. wood day. Mrs: Fagin. I declare -I am hungry for some of those pali- cakes right now. Going to call them pancakes?"

"Sure! Wliut else would we call them "

"Iic thinks he is going to rcnt to you. illrs. Fagin." I said, us we 1111714911 11111118 t0 he address its had given us. I

"lie thinks right! You ain't no objoctio to renting 0f mo, _havo, you’! I hnow it would he vasy for‘

me to gut something from Iiini. I have paid hlm rent for 16 years. and never kept hlm waiting once."

"You are so good to us," squeezed Iicr arm.

"Why shouldn't I be? things trying to get along, aiidl, both.of you takin‘ care of your] motel-s. If I’ had a girl l would _ want somebody to be good to, he's! wouldn't I? ‘ 1

“They wouldn't need anyone‘ It_, they had you." I returned. marvgffl- ing at her. ' "Stop your blarney! are." .

A WONDERFUL WOMAN

, CHAPTER 77 "

Although the-first room would have answered very well. both Mrs. agin and] wanted to see the other before we decided. I_ k was, so happy, so astonished _at her kindness to us--two girls who had no claim whatsoever on ‘her-that. I chatted like a child of six as we took the car. The other room -w»a's quite a distance away, and Mrs. Fagin had to get home to look aft- er- her roomers. "This is. the best place.“ Blllt said as we found the address. "l; mean it is the best locality. ' Seet how busy the street ls, how many people are out. If you want‘ to do business you have got to go where the people are."

I agreed with her —— as who would not? But when we saw the inside of the place I almost chang- ed my mind. It was not In nearly as good shape 'as the first plat"; had been-was dilapidated. _in“fac't.‘ The only thing I could seed in its favor. aside fronidtifenlonation, was

tiny closet-like ‘rooryi at tho roar. But‘ Mrs. Fagin saw pos- sibilities at once. .1,,"Ypur stove can go in hare," she spoke 0i the rear room; "shelves 0sn~go up above It. Them can be Qliltle pips set In the roof." which who simply a sortof slanting lean- to. Wand that will carry off any irindlte or smells." everything Ia iii such awful oen tIonW-Lobjected. "Th". oth-

placs lucked mortwatt-ractlve."

“Mostly plain dlrt.~ "After wc pr b it out here, you'll see!"

h“ .r docldorfmanner assured me. "Ft! coitrsr you know best, but wllg ifhgqaimiiatsnumn do till Ilia I necessary to make It clean undo; c‘? Jr isld ‘ c iobi- paint- tli floortlircd. s ‘sec, some of .w dows trre criiq

‘I'll make hlm flx t

l

You poor '

. i Hers we,

i.»

wartl know flint shc had spoki-n with ore-assurance than she ft-It; but lso that aha hail determine-d to

‘A0 what. we wanted done herself ' ‘rather tlmndiave (is dlsappolntol. Tho room ‘wstfabout 20 by 30

and stall use it. ..lur. our . . Sea, I can take the front of e I7

1 nosed about to see it any‘ other, -

voul _si>e what a [ooimwould cost ,_ ‘

yoiid sr~

busy neighborhood. and a decent I

one. . t .

‘figs-that all Jot! require, " Mrs. Fagin?" He tasked, his. oyes ' twinkling. . -

"Oh, no! That wlll~do for a

"As jwe would close about six

‘Ilgt bill woul j

‘ font; Thom was one g d-sizcd window and glass In thn do r, so, glvl g-llrht enough during tho day}

.:r_.__

‘ZIPIIEILEHII

three ' lii~rstllil5

after meals, dissolved on lie tongue-her year stomach sweet-try l melee-the new aidite digestion. ,

..::s';::.'.'*1*r...:.*.-:'""'

i

. its‘

_=.

or half past six o’ lg k, o r ale ric