TIiMBER 1s, i920 l'i._ .. ' ' itch , Winks’. an." (Signed) Mrs. Dore Lengly, ma: 113187;: 51-. Vflldllfl. Que, August I i Professional bards CENTRAL IIIJSIC srumo 146 Gt. George Street H.A. Tanton Teacher of Voice Culture, Plane end Organ. Will reepen hle, Ifudle Septemeber 20th.. Phone 899. 2852-9-16milm6i». i. i osnltiisr j; " Building, dueen Street Phone 86d Riley _ OHRONIQ DIIEAIEI - New n! Vleterln Hotel. OIIARIIOTIITOWI, . L, Friday, lethally. lnnlny, \ Henley. ‘ At Qlliseen Hotel. SUMMER» HIDE» . ll. L. Tneellis wee- nceday, Thursday. Bears-Flo- l2 to I 5 I. FEE! Cilia? Inntlh ll ll- wnnce. N 0 llll-‘l-IT-Imol. I. Poet Graduate Hospital. Graduate of Ieeiee-l School‘ . “Preotlaevrlliilrnitel We III. Bu. t one an out» . l Oifi Be Building lreatj I George: ltreez." o site kuarliu , Office. Telephone ' Office-hours I to ll It I.‘ l $0 h.n.H\ll: be consulted o! hours a 0'0 m‘. ‘ s. s. o Inn-later, lelleiter, amour-ism we ‘ - uoaav Pro L95 , Intagpe , r. nun DR. I. E, GRUKEN vlrlalniinv eunosou Office and rdsldence, 6i Prince it. corner Prince end 9761107 3i!- Phone 804. DR. J. C. HOUSTON EYE, EAI, NOII AND THROA‘! 1p..- B lding. Q géita-filisilu Iiirfzwle Bros?”- “Ilgeui ofgtlnn. p. t.‘ in. u n. JIIIINSIIN E_ i, Ear. Nose Throat and Skin Ofllce 187 Kent 3L, Phone 824-J I-Iours 10.—-4. Evenings by appointment only Residence, 8 Water Street, Phone 9. 1541-7-12-Iimos. . G. S. insnn, ii. C. Barrister and Attorney-et-l-cw Boom No. ll. Cameron Block WUPOMA llil-ddff-tf - ‘ hfoheodillsntley w. I. IINTl-IY, it. o. ‘ nan-lem- and M" , uousv ro tom _ , _ emu u ma. cannabis pun-i "922",? g»;- 31-14. ~' m» says! Jill‘)! Jgonlvretoisa u-s-sn- " talk in any way, until we were leav- , should th , '~"?l‘_liifi'~"""fgl’él‘~'(ifli_tll"" r wsnsnti "iv Jan's value ...-v A rouasoun Chapter 10! I Mr. Ciaxton id not mention our ing on Saturday. Then he said: “l trust yoirand Mary will enjoy your outing tomorrow ni t, Miss‘ Stewart. ‘You see I havemt tor- gotten." He smiled pleasantly at me. . '_ . '. I was absolutely happy as I hur- ried home. I felt that my employer realised I had done no wront-had no wish, to do anything of which he, or any,“ ‘good-man would dis- approve. That evening I_ had my. trunk pulled into my room. I kept it in the ball, and Mary and I decided what we should wear the next nighcl would wear the same blue ‘diress, and I found a dainty chiffon waist for Mary. And with some feathers and velvet I retrimmed our hats. We worked late, but we were so happy in doing it we didn't mind. "I toid Tom he could just stay away tonight!" Mary had said when I asked her why he was not with her. Saturday night they us- ually went the movies or some where, because since they did not open the restaurant on Sundays they could rest later in the morn- ing. "Poor fellow!" I replied in mock symrimllhy- "I-Ie bad some thing to do too," Mary went on after making a face at me, "He is as pfleased as Puck laecause Mr. ~Deland asked him. He said he needed some new collars and a tio, and wouldflet them to night. The gentddurn hing stores near his boarding place keeps open Saturday nights." "Qh, .Mary,‘ “please don't say ‘sents'.i.tsavf_tnsll’fl-" . . . gloflflkought gents was proper ce. _ ,, , "No, we speak oi gentléhien, and men, but never gents." "I've seen it lots of times on win- dows signs." "I know, and I have too, and won- dered at it. Either the people who run the places are very ignorant, or they cater to the ignorant class." "I'II try not to say it again. 1 must tell Tom whet you said." This was typical of Mary. She wanted Tom to be as correct es possible, without ever thinking of trying to criticize him. She keenly regretted the lack of ed- ucation . ,wa.s inordinately proud when she did and said the right thing, but correspondingly depress- ed If she failed to remember what I told her. It kept me still often wvhen otherwise I should have co med her. Yet she had Improv- ed; ‘derfullyi, has far from beilig uncouth was when first I knew . Bhe never wasted a minute. ‘read and studied Indofatigably,’ wlhqnever she, W58 not at her business or with Tenn. “By the I am ‘as old def-they tell poo le lived in the Bible. lien-hops" ‘rm I‘ know something,“ she. had ‘once said- to me.‘_.But I knelt, she improved daily- Isa-w it, randso" told her. . . ._ t "If yqn-,,wsm1t s; trutiiltiilgsifl" *1 ink you trying to milks ‘ ‘mo, feel; Zena; But if -I only improve sclittltajit {viii help." “Helm. Qtc ‘i ml Mud you have ImPTIIYBi%r' " fr!" A " Half as much as that word sounds‘ will suit "mo." " ' ' ‘She invariably ended a. serious discussion in some manner, usually making me laugh. "I always like you in - blue. Zone," Tony said when he called for us the next afternoon. I had gone down to the parlor, and we were waiting for Tom and Mary. "It someway looks like you, and that dress you had on the day I met you sfirst, didn't." "That was my work dress, Tony." _ "Zena, do you really mean that you are going on living this way?" I-Ie looked around at the dreary ‘ room. "Going to keep away from friends? lf you must work why not, work in New York where those who know you live?" "I tried it, Tony! Have you for- gotten?" He flushed painfully. v “What an ess l was that night! Bull was so amazed to see you playing maid [couldn't keep still." "Playing maid I W-AO maid. And A Mr. Glexion ,is heaven." Before ‘he could reply Tom and , Mary appeared, much to my relief. They wens all smiles, and im- mediately showed his breeding by making them feed at ease. "We are going to the Blackstone again!" he announced. Ilhen to Mary: "Zena thought it a very nice place to dine, and she tells me you haven't. been there, I thought she would mind going a second time. I engaged a table for four." . “No, indeed!" I broke’ in. I place he had taken me so that u mui "i see you sreroinl to new’: ' M compared to that, my position with ,- wculd love, it!" if reallised at one _ that ‘folly had choseh the sent “ friends he was not ashamed to take" thentaleo. "Ho's the real thing, zenalfl Mary wit, . as he anti/rem‘ 176M You, He is areal “the It A can-r Till-AT, I’ midst. ...». F" ms cnsnnomrown GUARDIAN." " I . “y,” l v Fdnkui ui WILSON'S FLY PADS l. Mi-FFLIESIHAH i ‘IF ANY ‘JTIU, (AIIHIQ Cieenioh at. son" D islilstérocersafinyd“ - - eneraiflto: did not show his ‘feeling as plainly as did Mary. She fairly bubbled. Tony had‘ reserved a table for four, and at_ Mary's plate and mine were corsage bouquets of lovely rosebuds. Mary looked at me, and when I pinned mine on she did the same, first holding them across to Tom, so he could smell them. "AIn't—-aren'-t they lovely!" she said 0t me. "Indeed they are." "Do men like h-Im," she glanced at ‘Bony who, ‘busy with the waiter, was paying no attention to her for Ithe moment, “always buy girls flowers when they take them out to dinner?" "Ain't it—~aren‘t—no, isn't it just grand?" she asked in a stage whis- per. Tony heard this time, and replied: ' “II am glad youlre pleased, Miss Munphy." "Pleased! It is just like I have always thought Heaven would be. Lovely music, lights, evcrylbody looking ‘happy. ‘It's mighty good of you, Mr. Deiand, to ask from and me." "I-t's mighty good of Tom and you to come," Tody replied with a smile. "Here comes the waiter. Ikigope II have ordered thin-gs you fPony ‘had ordered a very bounti- fu-Idinner, ibut had left out the un- usual higlilynewsolfed" dishes he usual Iged in? c hbre wa thick soup.‘ simple fish, salad, "ugwonderful “desserthcoffee, crackersand c-heese—‘just the kind of e. meal a-person (sf-simple tastes, unused to a hotel menu, would en- joy. Then he and Tom smoked a good cigar while we talked and lis- tened to the music. "l never eat so much In all my life atone meal!" Mary said to me. "Neither did El!" TOm agreed. Tony had left us for a moment; someone had called him to the telephone. . ' It was a nice dinner," I said, them added: “Mr. Deland always knows -how to do the rigili thins" "Do you know, -_Zena,,l think that's what makes himiiso nice. Ho just seems to know what Toin and we would enjoy. I'll ',bet, now Ill‘? would have had a lot of them’ queer dishes with fe-ncy namesif you and. th a ‘new of him to ‘bring us to this stylish place, plain-folks like 31s.". “You heard w-hnt heosald, that it was gopdqof you to come, and I agree with, him. Sir-s, here ‘he comes not‘ - ~.‘, “I-"helvc secured‘ "tickets. to a. show. hope‘ you ‘haven't seen It," he said ‘ashesai. ‘own. We-had not, of course andr-yve left at once. -‘ =He had four sests in the, orjfih trapnear the front of the hou . It was a musibééi comedy and ary was so deiigihtedtbet she kept us laughing withfher‘ quaint remarks. ‘we, s e l dine During intermis- sion, lMmryw opened: . ""'Baclis"sfliii to be the part of their bodies women like to show at the ‘theatre, don't they, Zena?“ In front of us was a. large woman, vherhvscy-peqgaqgwn held 011' by straps of jet. Tony heard and ‘laughed. After- wards he said it was more at Mary's expression than at wihat she said. Il-Iary was a' bit embarre-sied and Wounds "s? t " ‘ “" young Ia, wit-h been andmotatoes, him rhud beewne. venture knew - i at. _ i. _would-n'-t Q them, liectfistf- egfiis um to"; ,- kind of eepibg. ‘ ut-it was Boo es? _ n" to enjoy every I ...-hi. aboutth play w! the char- ,flcf,gfj were tea y funnier than any- thing on the stage. n “She's a, whole show in herself! Yionyraid in an aside to me. "And such a dear," I replied. "I'll bet abs is! no one could help liking her." II made up my mind to repeat that remark to Mary. She was apt timate herself- On our way out I new Mr. Claxto I-Ie bowed and smiled at 1119- HOW happy I was that I had told him of ‘Tony and that he seemed s0 frien y. » , Tomorrows-Mary Keeps Zena UP- Ghantsr 11° "There's Mr. Gluten!" M517 B!‘ claimed. n "Who's he, i! I may Mk1 TOW guy-lied at her evident excitement." "lane's boss! He's awful)’ 111°9- I knew I was MnlhillB. 1mm i had no reason m do so. Tony flash- ed a lock at me before ‘he said: "Good-looking fellow. , "Ain't—-isn't he?" MET)’ had an intense admiration for Mr. Oialwn He had been to the shol) B "umber or times, had praised the pancakes unstintediy, and had eaten en- ormoug quantities of them, so MM’! said. Once more Tony darted ‘his quick glance in my direction. ‘But We were soon out of the theater, and I forgot all about Mr. ‘Oiaxton- everything but how kind Tony Md been, and what a nice time he had given us. He took us home 111 a taxi, and after making me promise‘ m lunch with him Monday-he W“ to ‘leave the city directly after- we said good nIght-Ithgvt is, MM‘? and I did. Tony had insisted upon taking Tom, who lived some dis- tanoe away, home. , "Now, wasn't that just fine 1n him, to take Tom homo?" Mary asked ‘her Iace beaming. "Yes, it was thoughtful," I con- ceded. I thought I never would get to bed, Mary kept runnlnl 307059 to my room to talk of something she remembered in the play, t0 praise Tony or 1.0-5» into ecastnsles over the dinner and how wonderful Tony-had ‘been to us ali- "Tluat music was just grand, Zena»; wanted to win-Me to it H11 , f qtllne. I just couldn't keep my feet stil and once I am not sure I ‘stepped on Mr. Deland's toe under the table. Aad Zena, he thinks a ‘lot of you. He looked sort of put ou-t when I spoke of Mr.Claxton. What made you blush so?" "Did I blush?" Mary was very observing, very apt to juntp at con- clusions. I did not wish her to set any notions about Mr. Clarion-it beembrassing for me. _ . - “I should say you did. Mnpoinlld . ' ‘ \- SION laeeiliivillllerCelllil-Coilh Weakness and a Guns] Rundown Condition ls, because lteentsl-ne the anleienees that rwhnIH leeinenlici lherileed, improve dlgeeflen sad appeiftl. w! gm vim u! vlhllw u lie-nun mun. ll yea are net feeling-well. aeewisel OLIVEIIII IIIULSION eu is he nelubeiihlee, A" Drlflliele nnl Genera! Ilene have ll. \\QI/I' I I _ Prwesedh i‘ Irull, TlesntenICe. lhltsl, said Both-lug furthor about the gow- ning of the women. But her re- “Miami-i r ¢BW$¢L o e IO I {-it ‘Wt: a -,_ y ‘w: s; some» ... i, wen- ~ vii 1m, - — IsrsIhea-Alsnqaebtnl h.“ p, . , ,, _ _ .. rm~ , "m ~ ~ s. use ‘mw-l-Abeefi‘ _, _ we v ...... L layman. ' ' "you would be “sure of the sweetest, freshest, iilost toothsomely toasted com flakes, fliwl?! identify oufbig oorn- flakes factory at London, Qmio», with-the package your are purchasing- if i.‘ i i"! Lh-m package isipiainiy marked "Made in s‘ Caustic" slid "Lortiiignk Qntarioé" and W" Wig - 1- Y - dig; ‘ i- ouas ourgroccr “vet be Keilcilgfe. ., wnwfvl- 91-, it’ gggyjg df§wgi 341th‘; 4,!- will, orprhe, _, m , - .125.‘ .l° 3ilii“',i'd§il°2 ‘if 1 , Iaughffontfil! ens v v ' a Y 8 . .Mr. Oiaxton. ' ‘raxthe-r proudly, I must admit, he I that place!" noticed j} too. I'll bot he asks you about your boss when you lunch with him tomorrow." She kept quiet. for a minute. Then, "Why |don't you merry Mr. Defend, Zena’! anyone with half an eye can see he is dead in love with you." ' " l‘ I have known Tony Deland my life. Do please stop setting notions in that. head of |vourl- And do please so to bed. We will -botl| be dead tired in the lmorning if you keep me up any longer." "I don't cars! I don't go to the Black ‘ to dinner every night, you know," and I’ don't go to the theater, either. I can't sleep, I am too excited. |I'II bet he asks you to marry him before he goes away." I ilalrly pushed Mary out of the room. But I too was wakeful. As l always, any ‘talk of love or marri- age brought“ thoughts of Kenneth bawrence. I wondered where he ‘was, ‘if he had forgotten me. And in thoughts of him; the evening was forgotten Tony was forgotten. I did not remember that Iliad ever seen Mr. Claxton. Yet I had no ides, scarcely e, hope that I ever would see Kenneth again. The next day I met Tony as I had promised, and he took me to luncheon at a popular place in the business section. He milked of Mary and Tom, and told me how much he enjoyed them. "You gave them a treat they never will forget," I replied, toiling him‘ how Mary kept me up talking of him and the good time she had. "I am glad lfytliey enjoyed them- selves" Then, "Zena, you nev thought of me In the old days- " unless to ‘think that I was young and foolish. But-Zena, I have always cared. Could you-would “Oh, Tony! What made you?" I exclaimed. "I do like you so much. I have enjoyed been with you. But I don't care in that wavy, Tony, dear, Incvor shall merry a man until I-— " You mean——you don't-love me?" I nodded. "But I'd make you care, Zone. I'd be awfully good to you," he said in his boyish, lovable way. i "I know, Ton-y. But that isn't all ,a. girl wan-ts. She steeds to reaJ-Iy lcare for the man In the right way ‘ if she marries him. I em so sorry," I-flelt as if" I had lost my friend, and gas grieved. His answer reassured e. ‘That's all right, Zena. Don't look so sad. Love goes were it is sent, they say; ‘and if love for me wasn't sent to you, why you can't Ihelp n. wen be tony 800d friends it. Weill be jolly good friends just l-he same." Tony kissed me good-bye when we left the restaurant. I had to wipe my eyes more than once ns I hurried back to the office. But—- I had not lost my friend. A FAREWELL‘ LUNCH EON Chapter III During our luncheon Tony had asked.‘ ‘me how much I earned‘ xviih lVhen I told hitm sa : "If you earn $25 n week can't you get out of that awful rooming house? I don't see how you can stand It, Zena, honestly I don't. After you-r lovely home, to live in "You forget, Tony, that it is a 10mg time now since I ‘have had a ‘lovely home.’ Mrs. Fagin is very kind to me. I dont know how I could have Iivedat one time had it not been for her. She helped Mary and me get started In ‘the pancake shop, has waited upon me when I was sick, and oh, -done lots of things for me! But when Tom and Maury are maul-red, I shall live with them until I can save enough to bring Mother on." “Is that your planf- To have your Mother with you" "It has been the one thing that has kept me going. ‘WHY? "IBy Jove, Zena! You're a won- der!" rTony had also asked rue some questions about Mr. Claxton. He tried to tense me a little when he found he was a bachelor. but soon desisted when I explained how very kind, but employer-like always, l \ sick, as I invariably did when any- thing like that was said either to or When You Get up "KING 88 i dog” and sleep is full of ugly drearnsyou need Pitts Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper- ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. Worth n Guinea n Box he had been to me. Tony had said one thing that worried me a little. “I shall be awu-yfiseverai months, Zena. But now that I have found- you I'm not going w ‘lose you again, I shall be In Chicago occasfonaiiy, and well-I have some good times to. Bother, riike we used to." _ "Bill, Tony, I have neither the time nor the strength to do the things I used to—-r|or ihc clothes. Then think what Old Lady Grundy would, say if she knew that Tony Delnnd was wasting his ‘time on an office girl.’ “That ohl cat has nothing r0 do with us. We don't care what she says." "I d0, and must. Tony. You see we are apt to see people who know my position, and who would make wrong deductions to see me with you, or any other wealthy man." "Have -it your own way now, Zena." he smiled at me. "Bu-t per- halls by the time I come back you will have changed your mind." I had been so engrossed with Tony that I had not noticed any- one In the restaurant, which was B0 ‘iilTile I would not hove noticed anyone ~I knew unless they had been sitting vet-y near. I was ntore than surprised as I went mic the office to have Mr. Bctts say: "I see you break your rules when it suits you, Miss Stewart. A mill- ionaire like Deiianld‘ usually gets what he wants." I was so surprised that he knew who Tony was that I said: "You know Mr. Deland?" “I know who ‘he is. I was with a New York firm for a. while that Iiundled a good deal of his father's business." "I knorwn Mr. Deiaml all my life." I replied, then Ilurired past him in»- to Mr. -Ciaxton's office, but not so quickly that I didn't hear Jennie Wilcox say: “She's been brought up on mill- ionaires according to her. Pity tshe had to butt in here as a bluff." My "cheeks burned, l felt heart- about me. But I was fmst learning that personal feelings of any kind could not be allowed to interfere with business if I were to make good. Sons quickly as possible I compelled imyscif to put my mind on my work and forget ‘her un- pleasant rcma-rk.‘ “Has Mr. Deland gone?" It was been e, great treat for you to see and talk with one of your old friends." was so Moe to Mary and Tom. He took as eill to dinner at the Black- stone Saturday night, then to the theatre." I was surprised at the quick look of something very like Elldlwfl that carne into Mr. Clinton's eyes at my remark. "I dined at the Blackstone Gat- urdey might, too, and saw you. The gentleman I was with knew Mr. Ddiand‘, and spoke very highly of himt" "He is fine! Since his father's death he has become quite a busi- ness man, I judge." "He is fine This ended the conversation about Tony, ‘but it left me feeling happy once more—absolutcly obli- vious to the black looks of Mr. Betta and Miss Wilcox. Tomorrow-P ans That WIII Lead To Success. sums THAT WILL LEAD T0 success. C-Iiapter 112. - I stopped at the shop to go homo with ‘Mary, as I often (lid, ‘eating my dinner there. I ‘wasn't at all hungry, and Mary teased me bo- cause of it. "No wonder you can't eat," she grumbled, "going to lunch with Mr, Dciund. I wasn't hungry for all‘ day yesterday_on_ acocnni of eating so much Saturday night. Your pom- Ilitie tummle must fee-I znwfuiiy fluttered on account of all timm good thin-gs you have been ‘putting into ‘it lately." "I guess it does, Mary. Anyway I can't eat anoi-hcr mouthful." I cannot deny that Tony DcIamYs visit haul an ussettiing effect upull me ‘for some time nitvr he ieli. l spent a good deal of time thinking of all he had told ‘me, thc gossip about all my boy and lzirl friends. I was not exactly dissatisfied be- cause of this—lt only brought back my former iife, thoughts of Dud and myl lovely home, the happy times I used to have and remem- brance of Miller's content. But I ha commenced to realize by tlnis tim that a working EIPVS life has c mponsutions, that the new Interest I was taking In the intricacies of the business was be- coming more than just an (rflort to please my employer-It was ni- so adding zest to my own life. I determined to forget all that had gone before, in that I would not continue to dwell upon it. I found concentrwtion must be learn- ed if I were to retain the knowledge I gn-lned of securities, and so forth. I was a working girl. 'l would be the sort ‘vho counted because l would do my best in every way. not waste myself by foolish re- grets and by upsetting thoughts. Not that I Intended to do nothing but work. Mrs. Fagin, Mary and also Mr. Claxton had impressed upon me that I must have recrea‘ tion‘ of a sort or I would break down. At first I had lilllSilell at them, but II had now come to real- ize they were right. So I did not plan to become a recluse, but I did intend to give the very 11651 that was In me to my Wllrk- M‘! play should be simple play, nothing Mir. Ciaxton who spo e. I had been so engrossed that I ad not heard the office door open. i "Yes, he left about on hour ago. I-Is is going to Europe." ‘Yotrwiii miss him. it must have corn flakes. our constantly mounting production of 00m flakes, first offered i4 years ago, and eaten every year with increasing appreciation, shows’ that no deception, no imitating of package, no "cheaper" no “try 'em,7' no "just as good" variety can over- come the ‘consistent reputation of the original Our duty- tto the , consumer is to a constant reminder of the marks 0ft the that identify tile fililil-lak-"Mede in Canada" and "Landfill, red across tiie__feee_of_ti1e packew) ~--»"~v,- ,»..., A4- \\1r~ \\\\ v I I "It was, Mr. Clnnlion. And 'I‘on-y 0Y0“ lot me "help Mary a little, Miss f 6 ‘m; ‘Big not... in "~ lbfBr-eaci~Cakar mssa-wqgguwunu lefitdlfl. . whesk "In!!! was Iii‘. i?’ ‘ i to make me keep‘ late hours, or to undermine my strength-Mi which I had none to spare. ' When ever I read of some busi- ness woman's success—-and,this of- ten happened-I wits encouraged perhaps beyond what I was warran- ted in being. I would read these articles aloud to Mary, especially If they told of woman's success in the financial ‘world. or office women who had risen by the force of their ability, aided by personality. And I also read aloud stories of busi- ncss IWOIIIQII—_'WOIIIBD like Mary Elisabeth who, starting in a very small way had made a t-emend success. it was women in business who interested Mary, so we would talk of both sorts, and plan how if we kept our health we- would also. be like thcm-osuccosnlul in what we had umdcrtaken. _ "You girls leave me out entirely when you "talk," Tom once said, pretending to be peeved. "Won't Zena." ‘ "A IIti‘le!"!I exclaimed. "Why Tom, Mary never could handle the shop ziiunc, and yuu know it. But by working together ‘ i predict that some tiny you will have one of the smart places’ of Chicago-come- iiiing like the Blackstone perliops." "You mean just the restaurant, don't you, Zena?” Mary asked, her eyes shining, “Yes. But you can't do lt until you know everything about the business. Tom must learn to buy, lmd buy right. Then you must at- tend to your part. Together you are going to be a great team." S11 we planned. ’i‘um and Mary were to be mar- ried very soon. They had rented the little apartment» near the shop; new Iililii ‘uttzracilivel-y decorated; only four rooms- a living and din- ing room combined. a. kitchen, bed- room for me, and one for themsel- V88. Mary and I spcnt a good deal of time sowing in those fcw weeks. They couldn't spare much money from the business, but soft creton- nes and dainty muslins made it look very attractive when compar- , ed with Mrs. Begins dingy board- - ing house. We had decided not to movenntil it was all ready, and -‘ then I proposed that they be mar» rierl in their o-wn home. - “I would Iove it, wouldn't you, Tom?" Mury exclaimed, her eyes shining. "I think it's a fine su he said. ‘ "We'll have a real wedding! lCako and all!" I told them, delighted with the idea. - . mesh ealmflwi" ‘i’ ggestion," lkfll. NON! GENUINE WIIIIOUI THIS SIGIIAIU -;; ;-;_ . ... t.» ... e u» ‘gpgneewoohl