W-I. '

MADAME esnuoi-itll ` _ 805 Cartier St., Montreal.

"I suffered terribly hom Cana.

gipiilinu and Dyspcpsia for many years.

constant headache, and was unable to sleep at night. I wasgetting so thin that I was ‘frightened and saw sei-ni-ul physicians who, however, did not secm able to help me.

At lint a friend advised me to ta/re

‘Frui'¢~a-ziues’. I did so and soon I felt some relief. I continued with ‘I~‘ruit~a-tives’ and in a short time,

. the Constipation ,was banished, I felt

no more pains or headache or the disagreeable sensations that follow 415-gpopsia. Now! am well, strung 'and vigorous." `

Madame' ARTHUR BEAUCHER.

.'i0c.:i box, 6 for $2.50, trial site 259. At all dealers or fron? Fruit'-a-tivtw

.I.iinited, Ottpyyn, Ont. _ _ _

;_~__'...

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““'\:<li can be ronqui-red until ou t this ininous old iionie'-msdé iemerlryy. /\"l'o_lie \\'li_i>_ has coiiglied all day and '!l'. 1-Iiilif. will nw that the immodia - ;‘:_"`f iriven is almost .like ma i'o.`,-=` it “ if-“ ly"-ls a lnpment to prcpan-and real -_ ‘ll“lf" is nothin better for coughs' - P_|“lf\ ii_ ill-rmubottle put 2% ou of

'""x (00 rniits worth); tlicn Mi: l%»

'T mo-

s.”.‘:.';:.'.1"‘°:'.. I-'""’ “i.. I - lliiot-»;,°.l~foii¢y.yiii"‘c(linif'i‘i glad’ lniitsdd of §'u'#f‘“ mp- i:iii.or_ way, this _'minion "__:_l;l;_y__ _ tntt\\'_o)-rthérdsnof' meiqga

` '~‘ . ` uii l -.- ill_‘h“°§°r..:..“‘°:i.';::i:_l':.sI’::.' ." P'-o:"s..-.°i;i<in.:li° "I J.. .o ..

~ ' _ N B 0 B In '

§Y|";i::_“¥. mid l\\‘“l\llIf the msmlllrsnds lvl* ,, dw "ttf Enlswias. It pi-otnp_tly_loon_n1 gots.-'o' dill &i\‘i'.°."“h' ¢‘»'.l‘.‘.i °§’,‘§" ,§§“ 51;' -_ ,,§}‘“i}{'§"{___g ‘;>se'lll'er. dayh use 'wil chest 'colfl B (im an ° 'VFW *Mott or bmnfiiiii ’~““ it ii .bo »pi¢n_;ii?_ for cliiul iislli`mli|mup"h°a"en“.’ ‘n mn' 1"“°==i aiiiottv lu' bf. ` ‘ :shui -f----_-r, _i§,:.i°;~°.:i.*:‘*”i- ,hmm-‘_ o most rein Q 'frerpsdy To-_-‘£2111 client-ailments: i ‘ '

i , - -_ no-= ff- ~f‘.iii-°:.fi:::-:i*...i:i»t:pi --5° ai:..:."." .°°"‘ ‘°°°i:° w“'itf

11'- 0° to lvaa o ¢1.f,'ti..:.’r..:.¢°.".°:.i_'°li-..»..._¢ i-1...,

_ , _ _ _

- M- v

had

. ains after eating and had gas, if th ‘ ' _ IM P time witb ner. _ I know' be coiled

on gave -him credit fdi being -there far more of-ten than .ha was.. In fact. at this time there was not one little’ thing that would make me miserable that I did not dwell upon, 'and in

C&#

diff

_ By lane Phelps

oao'oeoo"e'oo_oo¢_¢e»`

_ _. /

visit of my parents and the 'good times we had with them had put it'

me, ' I remembered thatonce when I had asked Everett about Mrs.

T USUALLY SENSITIVE'

heard about Irma 'Barton when- shop-3 ping withv.,A-lice Sloane. But` the-

trom my mind. Now it reciirred f.o‘

Barton, be had said: _ _

"l knew her just as I_ knew others

in the same set." But I had felt

I wonliered if he were sorry he

married mminstead of her, and at w.is the reason he silent his

her. Sp. -like everything else, I

imagination make far worse _than lil. was.

sensitive it second wife is to her position, vfhether they would be so careless in their talk-if they knew

wounded, or how it hurt to hear the

thoughtl-essiy speak before the second wife

liusband’s first choice. I think -many- second wivcs, older than I, are hurt ,in 'the same manner although they may be boiler able to hide it, to dis- semble. Lint _there oanno_t ‘help but be a feeling akin =to jealousy in the most ameiiable of women when they

_ _ if , -tb ,_ ,, _ -' """\ lgfgrtdld viieafutlixig gs(lie“;ii1ifslT wha G°°d “ight» and 4° repeat his

ri-. a wonderful character, or how brll- "again °'b};’“" retiring- \,', _¢I~'i- liant mentally. It all hunts dread-l ‘ y 5 ‘mid 'he be Wm' ““°th°" f sv. _Y __/ _ ,_,_, _ _ ' ,I

allowed do, ii' people would let her.

mo furiously angry. Insane, foolish h °. h h

nd he ca-lled`me 'childish That 'ho

room, still retained the bunch of

ry of the two I had _read would be all

poison my life, I could not guess.

Now as I look back and re-live in

comes, extracting all the esxeetness of -the passing ihoursinat ' ‘ of worrying over what has gone before, or what will coins after.

SANDRA EMULATIB SANDRA

.___ _ it

1 CHAPTER LXXXIX. . '

telephone almost before he _lied closed the door. -Hetty had answered/

'i he liunl Ii ‘f

stfthe timeho was not quite honest. with me. Now I was sure of i:t. i

_ I

I wonder, if people realized how

how 'being called 'Number _Two'--

ih-st wife oulogized, they would _so_

- _ i

` I do not think I was alone in re, seating _the constant reference to iny-

fuuy_ |wom'an while I am alone." I said to

A second wif often would forget f-flysem, “B I °h°ked ‘mek “°°b,' of she was thc- ifiaecond if she were It isnt fdhf' Ami Lew” W°“|d”t ioiisly burned although I was in agood

`:J'$`f`_.".

. l

A ' tlh miouthr ¢li-an feel h

_ W. I 0

ci-uivrnn Lxxxviil. _I ‘ _“““"“"° 10°

._ _..._....._

_ _ lo

.il ,_ ' ` _ ` h(;` '_I.n'z lt"|,i|vu is what ` t 9

.ii }’ I .Rakes A his with ll'

__ W _ £;;lJe"' - gain. I did not latch thedoor, fear- . ' --in-‘S ‘i‘§“3h'" "_ with the letters _ - = =_=nif..t.~~.n's - '

' ` _ _ . locked the -trunk. I was -a bit

_ _“°`z'-em' inrigbtened and breathed fast. The . rea rn-ati-ni tinmi- ‘ shadows in thesreat bare room ” riomrt -show-ond ‘deemed to ta/ks on human shapes as

set the candle on the floor. ‘ond

candle illekered in the dfa/ught -the prtitiy opened door at the

Tot the.stalrs’. _ lifted the tray and set It on the

~i ima been wud-"with Jealousy i>o` i ‘f` ` _ _ ' - floor. :bon .gathered me um... pus..

cause of_tl\_e conversation I had oven; NS _ gtfmletixaié :&b|:_i;atloy;hef;i_fdw_tt_;:s1;t_l_i_?_;.

. _ , ». 0 r I I

_ _ _ _ _ A few faded rosie leaves fell to the

`fi , in th

Tffll-<Uf'9 FOR NGN i.§f§.v§.i.§°f'i°°w.iT "_ ’°°°' "°'°

Finally I but back the ytill, and ckod the trunk. As I rose from y knees before the trunk, my

lllmy negligoo was swept againstthe

ins or avadins it as was his custom- and in a moment I felt the not fin-me

“I ani going to Mrs Barton’s She 5

_ . _ g wants ii fourth for bridge, and asked ly,

Q Bc mee lt‘s ` I

228

nst’ my sk-in. I screamed wild- and ran down the’ stairs- rather

my fiuestion instead of either 1S\l0l'~ Flame of the cahdle by _the draught,

ufin

me -to oblige her." 1

bled down, as I had no recollec-

“Bne-4-1|._\n't ask-me?" tion of touching the steps.__

_"No," impatiently. “Didn’.t I tell ii y - - m _ s. fourth at bridge!" ' -il

Fortunately, Mrs. Gray had heard

first scveamand had run into hall. She grabbed a rug from

‘But I could look on. _ It would the ”°°l` and wrapped me 1" lt' “Wk”

yo she onl wanted me to alle mY

be better -than sitting alone." I-Ie °

me roll over and over' un-ti-l the

i tt N - _ b _t flames wei"o_smoihered, _and at the

23,1135) 3,131" hi: `f£_e’;;};n;°_markHet;ly same time calling loudly to arouse

just then announced dinner, and he Ia

told me-no, ordered me-to go down

at once. ~ Ia

mes and Thomas. “Get a doctor, quick!" sho told mes, while iTliomas 'sped u p the

i.And do not ut up for me_ _I narrow stairs with a fire extinguish-

shall be very late most likely. Irma's

bridge parties are usually long ,h

drawn-out affairs . ” _h .. . ._

I don't want any dinner, Everett, _

if I have to cat alone. Let me stay _“S with you until you are dressed. VT; Later if I am hungry, I will have .

Hetty brim; me something, on 'a ‘n tray." ` n

"Go down to your dinner at once! ‘

I am surprised that-you should aotd b

we always kept in _the hall. rtunately he was able to put out e fire with little trouble. The nrred plies of letters had been so_ htly hound together they did not rn_ readily: and as good luck uid have it, there was nothing/else flammable near the trunk. All thisl knew afterward. Before e doctor came I had fainted. When I came to I was in my own

so f00mhly_.. _, ed, 'the doctor and Everett bending

Forcing hack my tears, I left him. 0:1'

I was_so liurt that I did not cali iq 8 him _When he went out or run to W kiss him ir; us-ual. He lust put his W head in _tho dining» room door long M enough dl say;

or me. As I turned my head I w the wllted roses on the floor

here I had dropped them when I

ent to the attic. iz. KEMP Aosm

~ ~-maui

sense sANonA n

O cn ni m

__ CHAPTER XCI. Fortunately Mrs. Gray’s,presenco mind saved -me from being ser-

sit meekly nero alone while he Wall deal of paiii, and iii from the shock.

having a good time I won’t either

and liido them, then return tho keys to t-he place which I had taken them

YF* ‘they °°“"“’“¢°‘l i°`_’“Y ““`|an<i played a little. Then the told ll”

l.:ippiiiess_ _ o Gnce I spoke to Everett of one I I\;:?;‘:s£:§f' itT;£y“3';;°g;f“§;‘“d em' had said she rfiade Everett very un-

had read. It was a -littl more foolish,- __ " 'np' happy at times] and was also often a bit more silly than airy into soon! ,h_3‘e'§e§?:g“;‘f §f)§,~]e°'§;‘§“}t”§§"&§§_ unhappy herséll' 'I also recalled

V V 1 I

I €"lr&liius°a‘fe.even more silll' to allows] 'lfgin iyoénu he °;sk°d' dv 'such'thin'gs to afi\ect'y0u,” he had ‘ r' “ham 5 ‘mt and 1'" ave inglconrpanion. 'I knew Everett was

penned without _glancmgn/D from a -head_ache.( Please excuse me to- no

' » night) - h

‘“_°.'°.°.';.';.‘;e.i:; f:::.'.;‘=~..... .J --- -- -- . you were the second instead of me," I ?f§od‘;hf£;`ky‘;";u I Shan so to bed make myself'an -entertaining com- ’ retorted" ' land slehp it off I Good night " ‘ Damon' x `

.»You made a remark ilike that once "Good ni8m__;bM I shun ci" and

before. As I sm not, lsn't it rather! ask to come some other "méw `Deramental. vidently I was not, childish 10 aggnmgwvlmt I woul_d_do?"i A “tue _while after I had imng up and so made s failure when I tried

Everett’s attitude seemed so hard'-the_rece|vm_ Hem, brought me 8 to

and cruel to me. I wanted sympathy, I b ’ - _h as

a _.. -

ovely ox of roses I wished t_ey a had been some other flowers -roses

But they \von’t! They seem obsessed 1,1 th '-0 The doctor insisted' that I remain in to bring up wife nnmberone in -the _I 514° ‘;`°‘“°! ‘gg-I _ b bed for over a week- Everett was conversation-to keep before the 'mg' t ° t ‘? Miers- “l_5°m°' kindness itself and not once men- present wife the fact -that there has :ga {a,fx‘:5toi,°“Ee’;fa,;°“d Evlgpri tloned the a-ttlc or what I .had done. been one before -her. l ' Y I

Orton I road stupid jokes about ii ;gd_u?)ail‘£_t:°t}:;°‘;lg_cbi‘1lt?__°'Hit_t;‘"$_g lgiightdhave __l_1¢_1DIleneg {- _t_l;e housg

second wife, just as we have for ' urne , myse -scarre or e, an yours read them about a mother-in_` Mfg' GW ‘tem ”‘ bed- ‘md ""“g. *he perhaps "there ina/lied, all because luw_ Always _they upset mm or made res of the etters down to my room M

shudderedas I thought. of' what

my curiosity and my jealousy. ‘I ‘had tiilze to think in those days

t lngs_ben at my notice, t ey were,_ _I wandwed _“(0 me music _mana while my burns were healing- I mme

my mliid that it was _impossible r ‘me to be lik-e Leola. Irma Barton

hat she liadfsald about Leola being versatile hostess and an entertain-

t only fond of, but also proud oi'

Ts home. I would also learn to be good hostess, and would try _ to

I would forgeé that-Sine was tem-

follow her erratic actions-as far I knew them. ` I would be more

ttentive to what Mrs. Bnrr suggest-

could not very well sympathize with _ I _ Od. and W9Uld “dy harder £0 mllke me for being his wife, I never, m‘;‘2,?_af;1e__:libi:_lfdof Ifeolatéll Everett? myself accomplished. Some way the thought; that he was pained, sorry, would He Us img” Because Mr Kemp thought. that it'was Irma Barton for me, Inever knew ull-til long had sem them,-, _.suddenly I'knew| who had told m'e of Leofa's fascina.

K _

it mlgnta-oak when i 'i-sun-nod ‘ ' ' _

I lil Nh.

A GQ I1 / --J

.-*_

1:.-_-_-:=

i 'H

. :-1

A ;._.'

SURE test of the vhlue and quality of al product is » the‘ number of yearsjt has been upon the market.

Red Rose Tea has stood_the test of time. It has

given the best of tea satisfaction for more than 24 years.

Its high standard of

Quality has been niaintained

under all conditions during that time. It is always the

I' " .J-

I .

I had to iliow m the .passionate n my Mme ww" M www have

° DBBII Il ld lil Of' t ki d f

'1“t“"`° “f L°°l°‘ “nd h°‘° l°V° f°r'faux ggsstoerligve fnvvlted a lilusllhnd Everett' and that f the m°m°'y,`°f- without his wife unless it were a_ those words would help to further stag parm nd 'mere were very [ew

lrfiamlwwdhdhrttihhulwhhnchnndg the dthem’ seemed to emoy having' conhnted to me “ch day M1"-theirwlves along. Life in a big

E"°"°“' had MB" °°n°d~ t° the' Yet it ‘seemed almost wicked. *`to

°°§°‘_’ ' M, .. _ _' _ 'bo_iixo_iior,‘fab4 no--win _ _iiiv_or’§t'|

it not you, lm ,°,,_ __ ._ _ _ __

il xy _ _ __ _ _ ,' _ ‘-_

,_v;§-,,¢,,;,-_-; °° W"-rw --__._......_ '_'_'__'l;;.§_.;.:;'»;..':.:..:.°.:~..:_i‘;'-.i.t:.':- - ‘ _ _,_,_________ _' - ';. » _ \ ' - -~ '. _ i ‘ ' v

~ 1.;¢‘,|,¢d;¢°mo'..p tbo mir si ___I _“-." ' ' °' ~ ' fb L ‘“¢,;~\_¢-~ _ Pm shining reeds in imooooop urns '”2i‘°-_ . -.:.. ....... _»-3-“ii-“52“‘i€I2-*»i~f*’»'?‘.-'iii'-‘t-if __/ 913... ‘-1 3: ivzriszfsrs ::l.iL:.i*.;.':t..1'.“:?" ' um dl'i)iii\gr." ' " l“..'h° “md th’ °°'-ia” lf,““b'°w" ' " `) .- - Up rainy pools and britnmfndjprodksi _ i ‘ -~ wavw. _ .twin mono an . Ima, an L Vl;R-I _ _ u, _ X . f " if ~» i°°“'i.“°‘.';:.:-I-.i.ir:‘°°°°° f-f _-»»'fi-=..___- -.».»~- ~ a- _ _ A ~ _ _ -_ M. mmmm Nm Y A W "lil "°'°“‘~¥-‘i# If-°°-wil »- ._-7- _- I.. .......i..i. ».o..»».-- =-~'-of-*"1 cnAru.Es FAWCETT LIMITED-~»

~ I ....l’ 'I A . . ~

sitbougii _1~_ih_iaapmy__f_w¢ 101' ‘_ l_=_l*!__ chu __ cu, ¢`,v-, -_ -_ --fm-1' - f~ _ - ~ o.l’.r -.~.i..i.....

'of those. Most of the men I ha/d 8

know, Rose Grandon’s father and I

place was so different from' life in a` small community where everyone h knew everyone" olse`, and -there was a similarity of thought regarding h what was the proper-thing `to' do' upon occasion. _- ' n This ran through my mind as 'I _

held' the beautiful roses closely

let them die. They were so lovely.

antim.. ibmiieramobt iii woriito

ogg..." __ _ <_i»__ ._ - D-|__. src you loin( l|'°f°“»'i‘:,“.rf|’|:""",‘,’|‘:§°¢h, gi

J Ff-

angrwm-d_ ' ‘ ' _' tions, as well as of her faults, made

I had not agaiii looked at Le1_Jla's! g lzglalgi dgofgsihgs l¥‘0?;l;1_é‘l';Eed‘;g°my her, Leoln, seem more human than

letters. “ I longed. yet dreaded to' mms [mm thev wmed That Leah she had'-before. ' I would copy all I read more or them. 'rho two I lisa; ,mm mem 36 becadse they were knew of the spud in her. and forsvl road°had hurt me so, had made mei from me man she ,wed and I for that it was through her emotional if.?i.I“i“.€.‘.“.-“‘é’-if--i" €l‘-Ii‘”°.f'.s..i‘:.r..:*.°_":°:.f 1-- o Leola, so perhaps never win Everett’s'fhe ume_ _ |°_v9_ But 1 gm] kept them In my THE Acc|DEN.r resolutions, especially when one is

emperament she had securedher own

Y But it is so easy to make good

ill and remorseful and - a bit

keys I-had taken -from Everett’s CHAPTER XG ashamed. ' \

drawer. Some day I would not only - read me remainder of “,039 1 _ had' otEt;'~_';nn‘_';’rK, [H2218 l;§xx;_l;9;’vaIs "HT: thought oi’_readin¢_Leola.’s letters by-ought to my room, but¢hg__ ot_h_:lrs._ “ted out without ma Then I made as -my right because I was Everett-s *M59 Written ‘l°`t°""°°'“° ° ' em no slightest allowance for him -or t

just before she died. _

T-hat Fate,'Kismet, Providence, or|:g;;"cl“b;ha;ml_;0 lazdnbglxogsgg meg lay quletiy'thinking things over, I

whatever name we call it, would In- saw I had been guilty of a mean, low terfere, and that I never should know# :,’;’ltt°;fe;1ét0k:Efl" l$§;1°l:‘&":';:°n thai action. I would not have dreamed what those envelopes contained orthm night .he needed mon' to 01 opening a letter that camo for love, of sorrow, of upbraiding- I had make a ' ay wa 5° c 8 _

no way of knowing. That the memo~ _hy Byte - 5 me' B "° 'lx U” "‘ I

I really was ashamed. I ~ had

er he might not' read. But as I

him through the postman. Why should

think I had the right .to read

Leola’s letters simply because he had opened them years before _

Everett had asked me if I wanted

mother sent for. `

"No-it would only frighten her, nd I am nil right," I told him. Down

n my heart I knew if Mother came she would question me, and so find out how I came to bum myself.

“Just as you like. dear," _ho had

replied, with the new gentleness he

od shown me since the accident] Walter Kemp had in some way card I was ill, and had sent 'me s

wonderful box of roses. A short

ot, was tucked into tho envelope

$ imiaa.. " ‘

I `_"7»`.~-_. " _ N544; ' ,mv :_ . '

. ,_ _

_ .. _ i i I "‘.\‘i' Yi

r,-_ _ ' Lx;

df/fm. _ii < _ _"'1""° *"‘“'.°_'P9f.* "W “$9” ’P°°" _ _ __ _

_ _ ir; I t:.'_.:.'..:'.'e..*:':.' .l.":'.:.:.':°‘.l.,f b»°"-.‘-ur’-I-'f"'-‘-if-=‘»»'»‘f '.:°.....¢'~:".:.*.~.alt‘.ii.°°.:.'Ji.'ff..°:.#‘i ~ ‘ . ~ _ --- ~_-----ow-----1 "-

mai" 'i~_o__i2_..irpi-iss. ii: aa»v°:'/°‘*j»olamii¢_ri¢u¢r‘»bo_ii¢_;;5i9‘_ii_i|i__¢_ibqu ’_ ` “"1"” ____ _ __ _ ¢.. _‘ » " _'. _ - _

- ` i' ` ‘ ~ .3 " ` ' ' ` . ,' " . . .-

wife. I was -sure I never had a»let~

. nsmv- oAv. ' _

the ein' and had “_u_`___. __ _;I‘_:i¢la;il,\_‘t¢;=t Ithl_i_|;¢I;_hI;o:m!be3i.‘_i‘n;lrrie: , f The soft gray rain coinds slowly uown "A 'W7' “uh” ‘l-Q ‘Wk M "y°“""box of ' flowers 'seemed like '""ex~ sir." "gl sipna at tinrlisfiil °f "“°"'travasanco. At nomo wo si1» a

“*"`°- ’°“il7 "° 'Wh 4°!" ‘M “minor own flower gardens and _. "las \ °°m° ”Y°"°“- “'°'°“ °"°-“”°"°' H* pi-.lot or_'r-ioweie' for :abil iieooi-nitlon _ ~ _ __ _ l. :\°d..hll‘¢:‘i;_;°;l;dm:»_d't°°d‘ d_‘“9"f 5"* m‘j_a;¢;, in -_ _had Lg; ng djing -_ _ The grasses hang their misty tops;

9 __ __ - »-. _ ~v-mm_~'_ii.m tom. __ _- 1. _ ~ -

#;.'-‘Yoh-i‘_9all¥. -I" f°°7’_ " r ~ ‘ -- ' , ' s er ,_

"__ _ .Mn or me... “_ _ of union ii *__ \o_¢imoa to wuts 1 ph_ as

refreshing.

same “good” tea. -Rich, full-flavored, fragrant and ‘

Sold only iii .sealed packages. '_

_ ` REDROSE

RtpR0Sf_ I

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E1I\'f1S 2°°d'“f -

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i . ‘-

so “ `

. .

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TEAIS good tea _ _

eo __'

I 1

:.1 ‘ .

N; _ ' ~ i

Red Rose Coffee is as generously good' at

I _ _ Rea' Rose Tea

. ‘M

I !i _

_Ni sz"-*“"

kb f__ _

_/W1 .'

li.

r-_-.- .'»-if 1 ».

. - - _-*_-. ._ .,..‘1. t;

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% “MH N ` 7/ DO YOU realize how much time I.-:fa ii \§_

you can waste over acranky range?

Every busy woman should have a Kpotenay to work with'-grates easy to work, ashes easy to take out, oven quick to respond, doors-fitting right,

a well-made reliable range. _

I ' Ask to see the Kootenay. ‘

'sold by _ ROGERS HARDWARE C0-. LTD.

Charlottetown _

Q‘ _ -_ "1-~ ii.~r1`i-ioi.uiAN-,i.ui.

" _- ‘ Sumrnarsido

" ' .F_‘ _ Y; =&£_ _ -mi' i

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which held- his card - just wishes

for my quick recoyery. This time ' sssnnluu un sunnsm-lst-lslnnnsn. 'j__m__:

I let I-Iet_t‘y put them in water, and laid the note where Everett might easily notice it.

“Who sent you the.roses,_ Dear?"

he asked when he came in to see me before diner. He had sent me some orchids earlier in the day. -

"Mr. Kemp. There is a note from

him on the table."

“Yes?” but he made no move

take it.

“Please read it," I said flushing. “Thank you, Sandra, I will be glad _

to. I wouldn‘»t have dreamed of l looking at it without your permis-i sion." It was a rebuke, and I so understood it. I had meddied with letters addressed to him. He was too much of a gentleman to read a sim-

ple noteizddressed to`n1e without my permissi . `

“It was kind in hi-in to remem-

ber you, Dear, But as we can't re- ceive him-rat'her, as, you cannot un~ less Iain- at home, Ii would have perferred that he had not sent them." ‘

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So would I," My answer sur-

prised me' more than it did Everett; I think. l had felt _sort of dllsgusted with myself ever sincg I had let' his other roses fade because Leola had allowed thosg ,I<l_lvei>ett sen-t her to wither tor_seiiti:ments.|- reasons. Then as I reimcinbered tl'ie'm lying ` all crushed and withered on the floo'r‘ when I was carried t‘o my room* - the first thing I saw aflter I recover- ed _from my falnt~a revulsion of feeling against the flowers caused moto hdd: "‘I am _sure I never wanted,them-. fI‘he night I - was hurt he sent me some tloo._"

"Yes, I saw then-i," Everett re-

turned quietiy. /And as he kissed 'me before he went down to his din- ner I wondered whether there was anything he didn't see, and know. |

Settling the mists on marshes brown, Closing the world on wood and hill, Drifting the fog down vale :ind rill; The -weed 'stalks bend with pearly

drops.

The clean leaves drip with tiny

And fence rails run with pleasant

tears.

Away with care! I walk today

In meadows wet, and forests gray; 'Neath heavy trees with branches low 'Cross spiaehy fields whore wild

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#Pi

I‘UR(D(]L SPRING

FALL DIWS

‘ /'

Cast Fireside Heaters are the l>cst.\'They provide the children an open_fire which_is

both healthful and delightful./'

'This is our Regal Franklin. Fsiiruiias:

Open-iroiit Iiziskct fire, swlngtop, nickcl3‘ led sidd panels with medallion,-porcelain vaporizing cup urn,__nickel_name pIate_,' . bright polished cdgcs. ' ' _ '

Bright and cheerful for 'tlie`cool d5ys.( _ Order a Regal F ranklinfast Fireside Hesteri ~

its purpose is'to give you satiefactl'on.' '

Ask for Booklet.. -

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