A "port-ritual. . - connuon Fun ‘Wslbhlsuu. antenn- "mdgd, uutvnnsrwy .11. ".r:l...'l‘.‘.'-'i-'-'-f"--l'»"~ “nu Mount flops!) I :: l! '9'." Wurst}! fialfil-n. but un_ dltlullfi.’ "M! l» ' Avlilicutlonfl n Man‘ * If, ‘if, '.'i.".“‘é..°ii. blim.“ all)‘: "llio Worden. u. v College . unfit? orlillilc ‘rmelsrsfllllti. " hoot or Em 5510a m»... couch-tonal. cumss or-‘nzaso "r0 ‘ sruosms v v EMIC COURSES e lilfillOfy and Collegiate, in- all", Modcm Lan s LllUfillUTC.‘ llIBIOYY. H! - manta. Science. PIG. undo! wonn-n tcuchcrs highly uah- on and University trained. lllnrlt-lgarlun _ and msry Clilhht‘! for children from four totcn ycars. IMRENCE BIKKWOOD. rmripal. YSICAI. ' INING WEdlSll Gymnastics, Fencin . h"... Tennis. Basket Bal. Hygiotie USICAL COURSES "nu: uatri-‘ax cosssav- ATOIKY OF MUSIC. . I Iin the same group of Build- lllgsl ' y, Piauoiorlo. . etc. with of twenty Traimn m_T Vuicc. iohn. n rflicicnl puff Teachers. Directed and ' l>°l',"‘“:4‘¥' - a ' ‘ Y DEAN, A.ll.C.0.. II.C.I.. Lgifl. Dlfttlflf Two Scholarships awarded each your - E ART COURSES ln the Art St udio of the Colltgt Dniwing. ‘ Painting and Design. Painting and Hnndcrafts. Uldcr the direction of Mr. Lewis E. Smith and Miss Edith A. Srhlh. OCUTION AND . ' - ~ MATIC couasss ln the Halifax Schoohof Es- resslon in connectionwlth thfi college.‘ Physical Tfqvrliftg. vlloice Culture. Memor rain- IIIIZ, Public Speaking. lluterpn- onion. Expression. Dramatic |-t_ { . Under the Direction jg! Miss Jessie Machlovhpy,’ her lnfdrmation l l KG at the offic": or byutbl. ' vsunivrs wsnrrunrr " l ,1 recently wrfgg ono day for Qwnd’ ‘s Bo rest llritun tn orl ""1 opportunity for I l0 or more per . Wi ' u... lillilifif“ P‘? . noun dvertisers ' -____ “annotation of advertis- l! mvloos- to Sesturday ‘to cairn.) recs p e elhtllfirtllomsnt or oven reg- wllfll after that hour .. ..::.-.::°:.:: ilhrriil ' “Ill to catch the nulls‘ uueutly jlluh his O 5|‘ "lltiol u u.» or the lrlvortisor ‘or ":3 lid we, thsrofnrs. ~ 1v‘! be received In o ce. r LATER 1min t: noon the . t - t dogroes in kgfflibtlig main from iflguai- l’ y f“: Iiniltgndi and ‘runway-v. \"’ Illustration. Chins v ecurcd n d_Wnr. u PI. rnturned mun, and othars . l- ‘itfslii’... if v n. lull. sv rant Pusan vO-O-eoworo-ow oeooooowoow A wav ou-r-sv Manama: cnsrvrna 2v It seemed to mo-st this time something swift and ‘eager had if within mo. My yesterdays. hhppy yesterdays, were in ruins: Qll mvj tomorrows Ioomod gaunt and terrifying. This" fooling was aggrnvwod by my anxiety over Mother. She seamed unable to v rnlly,_nud was in a state of seem- ingly hopeless ' ondency. She ‘couldn't endure to have ma leave her. Bo, because I had a fear I might loso her also, I said nothing about getting work. W-s had a tiny sitting room and boarding house. i had made them as attractive as possible with thvs addition, of our few treasures. Mother's monogramed. silver on . tho bureau, Dad's picture in u. love- ly frame on the tiny table by her bod, another one on the sitting room table, and a few knicknacks nnd books gave the place quits a. homey, almost luxurious all‘, when compared with tbs rest of the house. " This may have had somctlilngto dofwitn tho charges the neighbor- hood physician made when I asked him to visit Mother, and told him how‘ (llIIlClIlf I found it to rouse her to interest in rlllyllllllll- l Our fr-whundrcd dollars were fast dwindling, ovon though we lived B0 oconumicallyp-thnt is, we con- slderod it economical to live ns we did, Once or twlcc I suggested to Mother that it would be better for mo to ccmence to look for some- thing to do, but she became soun- thut I did not urgo the mutter. Addcal to my sorrow for the loss of Father was now afour, almost n certainly, that I was also going to lose Mother. I think that was emphasized in my mind because of Mother's former independence, and tho shrinking dependent way she now clung to me. At times I could scnrccly- make myself believe she could have changed so decidedly. At first Claudia, Edith and other of my girl frionds come to see mo l occasionally. But we were so for l away, and thoy were so busy, that I they dropped out gradually. I re- ' ceivod an invitation to Edith Wrorfs wedding, and a nice little I nots urging ms to come. I sent regrets, rind also sent her c doli- f cuts siivcr vasswe had taken from our old homo. I did not feel that it would be. right to spend any of the money Wo had for gifts, when Mother was so ill. Jack Pryor lnid come frequently tho first monthor two. But finally I begged him not to come any more. It wasn't fair for him; and as he novsr cams empty-handed, I felt constantly under obligations to 1 him. ' l “You are sure you cannot carp for mo enough to marry me. Zena?" _' he asked when I had explained that ‘ I would rather he did not come so l often. "Ycs, Jack, very sure-now. You see if anythingvcould make mo fool I loved, You enough to marry you, it would be vour loneliness and our poverty. But Jack, oven that would not minke It right. Dad always said that nntlilng but great love made marrlago wiiut it should be. And Dad was always right, you know." “You might ‘learn to lovo ma, Zena," be returned wistfully, "and I do so want to take cure of you and your “mother-make life easier for you." .__._.-.__' P.._,v I , bed room on tho second floor of the - hnppy nt tho idea of being nlono " ~ , "M baby ‘n bodolilbl and spread on he: arms cookout! dual-p, u for u her hi . skin wusors and rod on the _ ‘ing. out u: tbsoséh; to son ‘v _ . o , pron and’ v' not day orn t. ' " en _I nssdtuticuro. uie when I had unod four oohés of Soup and four boxes o! Oihtrnont "also was baled." ,( ned) Mrs. George I-IIJIIQYR‘. F. . 2,130: 44, i M s. M... May e, m. ' I Glvo Cuticuru 300p. Olnflmll and Tulcum tho can of your okln. ‘ J.2" "You do. Jack} Just to know stances, I could ‘not love with him, -I do not know. and troublbs. Dad brick. but everything easy for Mothor. marry him for her sake. Perhaps had Mother been have been pofliuadod. to him she was indifferent. koop mc constantly with her. leave mo!" her uonatant cry. A rmsnlp an net-go cisairrnn 2s I seldom thought Lawrence. left us. It was Jllilt that it nli happened. me" . be gone Kenneth Lawrence, or had forbidden our-correspondence I rather wondered. writfcn me just a line great sorrow came. Claudia would tell him. ceased to wonders. hurt remained. Mothor was growing in his bills regularly. and upon my return I was told I shudder that see me. think of parlor. boarding our oid acquaintances. ¥:..l.r.-.?.rs::.r::£ " ab‘?! ss-s-.s='~..t:k-. ' ' urn vonv, In‘. ' -- z": we have such a diwotod frlendhhelps." Just why I could apt oars for Jack, or why, under the circum- marry_ him even though I was not madly in It was the way out of all my anxieties l He could not bring ho could make It" seemed almost selfish in mo not to her normal sc-lf, and urged me to marry him-asl thinkshe would-d might l But even IIor lassitude bad gained such n hold upon her that she seevmed to have no interest in anything, suvs to‘ "You are alIJ have, Zvona. Don't of Kenneth IIo was like tho rest. of my young friends, a part of my lutppy, care-free life before Dad v six months after tho bud gone away, I‘ felt at times that it was six or 16 yours since tho night of my birthday par- ty whcn he told mo all about him self, n-id asked if ho might writs to Dad had boon guns three months. In three more, tho year Motherland snid must elapsp before we com rnunicuttd with ouch other, would Onco I spoke of it to her. It was after Jack's visit, and what ho had said, had brought Kenneth lfl'.0 my mind more clearly than ht- had been for months. ‘But Mother mude no reply. She seemed almost as if siio had forgotten there was a that she he had not when our Of course But when the weeks went by with no word I Only a littlu weaker, more dependent. The doctor shook his head, prescribed strengthening foods, jellies and wines, and sent Now I sel- dom loft her even for an hour, but ono day I went out to post o. lettcr,. n lady was waiting in the parlor to yet when I- houso I wondered who it could be. By this timo wo seldom saw any of Ono is for- u ltY-"lflv? m "I thought William was v91‘! rich- Tbatk ono reason I never intruded society." , , "He was. But we have nothing vnow. His investments, mado just -'- a short time before be died, turned ‘out badly. Wo are poor now." ‘ "And your Mother is sick?" I-Iow do you live?" "We have a few hundred dollars work. l have bad every advantage of olucation, music, etc., but I haven‘: been able to loava Mother. She can't boar mo to be away 0W1: to do an errand. It is pitiful -sbo was s0 self-sufficient before." "You poor child! Lord sent mo. I had a fooling I was needed. Ho makes us His instruments in Iils own good time, ‘my dear. Sometimes when things look blackest He takes a hand." I led the way up stairs. followed by Aunt Susan Bracket. "Yes?" -She scarcely looked up. "I am William's aunt." She took mother's hand in hers. "I used to know nnd/love him when he was a boy.’_‘ "You—Iovod-—Willinm!" With the halting exclamation, Mother burst into tours, tho first sho had shed in. weeks. At a sign from Aunt Susan, I left them alone. For the first time in ‘months I had someone to think for mo. v n“ SEARCH OF WORK CHAPTER 29 What did the coming of this aunt, who really was no aunt at all, mean for mo? As I hoard Mother's sob- bing gradually grow loss, I dis- tinguisiicd tho onlm voico talking quietly. Then I went back to them. "Zena, I am n IoneIyAoId woman. Don't you think it is your Mother's duty to confound keep mo company for h while‘! You, too, if you will. I have no one to cure for, no ono who pares particularly for rue." "Would you like to go, Mother?" "I think-so-Zenst. I um so tlrcd. Perhaps I could rest there." That had been vher constant plniut.—she was "so tired." ‘jOf course you can rest! No one could rest in u noisy place like ‘Novlw York with the street noises- oven at night." "But, Zonu—?" ‘fl must got to work, Mother. I haven't been nblo to look for work (cause Mother hated so to be left rulono. But if she goes with you I 'must ilnd a position at once." After a good deal of taIk—-most- ly bctwecn Aunt Susan and me-it was decided that Mother should g0 and stay with her for a few months stdeast. When she urged me, I firmly told her it was necessary that I begin to earn money. I had refused to allow Mother to visit. She would puy hor board. Aunt Susan hnvd vory Ilttlo besides hcr homo, and it would not be fair to foist Mother upon her, oven though she had invited her, with- out paying. . So we packed up our few pos- sossions again, and Mother and Aunt Susan started up-stato. I gave up tho sitting room at once. I found work, thou I would move‘ time to go back and forth. _ Not s. doubt entered my mind that I would be successful. oncev did I think that I would not bs in demand as a worker. not s 500d education? If tho girls I saw in storos and on tho street at tho time the workers filled them. my rnlationsblp. I'm not much for _3 i left. I-tbougbt 1 could go right. to, I guess tho ‘ "Mothrrr I have brought you com- puny," I said as I entered the room, _ _ them houio with mo. I would retain the bed room untll' where ftwould not take so much‘ Dad human” Idea Not- Hadl: gotten more quickly in New York than uny other place in the world. A rather good-looking woman roso with n pleasant smilo wheul went in anrl snid: "n. this William Stewart's dough fer?" “Yes, I am Zona Stewart." “Did you ever hear him spook of bis Aunt Susan, his step-aunt roul- ly. I was his uncle's second wife; and my husband was his uncle only ‘ by marriage. Ilnthor complicated. isn't if?" "Yes, I have hoard him speak of '_ You. I nm very glad to see you." "I made up my mind when I heard he had passed away that the very neat time I came to how York I would hunt up his family. I llvs up the slate. I have o. little farm with chickens, geese and turkeys for company, and profit, besides a dog and a cat. I thought maybe you might want to visit mo some- time. Evon ‘if! amhot very close, A I guess lam tho only relstivo your Father ‘rad-if you can call it being rolstedl" Again that pleasant smile. I felt like throwing my arms around bor nook and crying out all my troubles and snxlties to hsr. Instead I said: , "I um so glad! you don't know how mad! Will you oomo up to v . Mother with ma? She has boon nu invalid ever since Paths; died. , It was so sudden and so awful." Ho remembered the time a cut got infected and laid him up for two weeks. So this time ho tiled ‘man ‘In m Aumnauuotnuut-v-M It prevented infection and eelod the cutgontly intwo days. Ho ulwnyo has Men- tholsltum handy now for vcuts. bums, v-iruioos, otc. when ho haul a cold he put Montholnturn in his nostrils. v It stopped trouble mass ‘ft- Ientlshk Co. OI! will” "owl."1?:""rr~:~.'.» ’ - * , ..L l So "Spring Fwfl” jfldiqv a ' and system and impure blood. wore capable of earning, I surely would have no trouble, , 1 gave Mother-rather I gave to Aunt for her-all but $100 of what was loft. When I said good- byo to them ni the Grand Central Station, ‘all I had in the _vvorld was that $100, a lot 0f stylish clothes —too stylish by far for a working girl, I soon learned-and my faith in myself. I bought all the papers nnd took I felt so sad. so alonc, I feared I would break down, nnd I realized I must waste no timegivlng way to my omoti- ons. I was not particularly strong, and so must also conserve my strength. _ It had been hard to let Mothor go, while at tho sumo tlmo it was u relief. I had begun to be vury ‘anxious as to what we would do when our money gave out. v I thought many times of what Aunt Susan had said: "I guess tho Lord sent mo." I was sure ho had. - ~ I spout tho entire evening search- ing tho ‘columns “Female Help Wanted." Surely when so many people wore in end of holpJwould have no troub at all. I out out dozens of rho most promising ad- vertisements, arranging them ac- Cflfdlhg to location as nearly as possible, so that I might save time nnd coir-fare. _ = ‘I, who had nover used street curs. even," I turned to Aunt Suoanflbo-f ‘will! muons now to “we the meme ‘l! lrlde would cost! vI had decided I would try for a position as private secretary. I wrote a good hand. which I thought a requisite. So tho next morning I started out on my search for 9mIll0Yment—snns experience, sans prvoper clothes, sans everything salve courage. d culled nt place after place in the business district only t0 Ienrn that the place; had been filled; or m“: because I was neither a_,stenogr- flDher or typist I wouldn't do,_ I did not ‘get through the day‘ without other unpleasant experi- ences also. One man told m3 1 didn't IQ aqfl-if I needed work._ Ho hadluoired me up and down. MYLQQIlIO-B wore not indicative of need." 55 i811‘. with a sneer. I didn't tell him noither Mother or I had put on mourning because- v Neither did I tell him I wore stylish olothss be cause they wore all I bad, and could- not afford others. A vosrriou AT LAST CHAPTER 80 Weary, but unwilling to admit I wns d‘ aged, d crept into bed ns soon on I bad finished my din- ner. I would try other places in- thc morning, "References and experiences." All 1118M 10118. oven in sleep,» those two words buzzed in my. brain. In every single place I bud almost before I got inside the door. "What is your experience? Where have you worked, and have you references " I will have Bone to ur. Shoph ‘ 11rd. Mr. Wren. or others and ask- l ed for htllp. have done something for mo—-out _ No doubt they would 0! charity. If I was tempted to "Y. that thought kept mo from them. If experiences and referenc- es were necessary u; voum- pug; noss‘ men» they were uscessury for them. 0f course they would not once would be lacking. Then I had another rssson for Robbins “W1! from our old friends. It may have been fulso pride, yet hall '1 my life to livs over again I should do no different. 1 oould not "l" W menial position with people with. Whom I had mingled upon terms of- euuaiity. It would be too embarransilll. too difficult for mo. flees- Ans night after night i crept into bod too exhausted think. Finally I concluded that my education. instead of" fitting mo to "WW1. they had been fired at mo , flak for references, but the oxperfli 3° llly after day I hhuntod of-' ' to .v rue. When I told that I had been to u fusbronsblo boarding school, it seemed to militato against ma. just as my good clothes seemed to. Some way they both seemed to awaken suspicion of mo. My money was gradually dribbl lug away, although I now bad ro- duced myvmexpenses by taking a. still cheaper room up one more flight of stairs. I had times when I was so frightened I didn't know what to do. The world, which had been such a kind place todivo ln, suddenly Became a hard disagree- able plsc were everyone doubted everyone also, and no ono was will- Ihg to help. I had just425 loft. Rain was coming down in torronts, making my depression greater. I dared not remain In, so I started out to make the round of the department stores. fmust ilnd work. I wontfflnto one, not knowing enough to use the employees en- tranco, and walker, asked if they would‘ have anything for mo. Just as be was about toflépoak , I saw Claudio. Shcphsrd and Jack Pryor coming toward me, laughing gully. I fairly bolted. As I sped along the street leaving the store behind mo. I breather} o. prayer of thanksgiving that they-had not seen me. v This experience unilttctl mo for doing anything more that day, and it also dvlaterminod me not to try n clerkship. I would be in danger of JIGOlIIB people I knew constantly. What was there left for mo? What that I could do? That night I porod over tho pap- ers looking for positions where I would escape tho danger of moetv lug those I once had known.’ Thai; I might 3o to some other city, oc- curred tdmo. But I hadn't money enough. Perhaps, after I onrriod some-tho thought intrigued mo. Einully I decided I would try for a position in some family as par- lor maid’ I surely knew the re quiremcnts of all house servants, even if I did not know how to do their work. I was quick-J would soon learn. It was with burning cheeks that I mude this decision to ho a Muse servant. It r-ss bétter pitll -mos' of the advertisements ‘mentioned the wages-and I would be able lo hide myself. Mother was bcinz made comfortable; there was noth~ lng to tall me into the streets. I foutul a lzatf dozen advertise- ments for maids, and putting on the sjmpipst dross I owned I star: od out; I bad been careful to look up the addresses, so that I would not get into our old neigh- borbood._ My near-encounter with Claudia nnd Jack, had made me cautious. I bad become almost discourag ed when finally ono -woman—-I was sure sho was a harsh mistress - n trial. “References aren't any good any- way," she said insultingly. "Most of you forge them.‘ "But I can't run this big house without serv- ants. So coma the first thing in the morning, ready to work. I furnish aprons and caps but no dresses." I promised to be early, thou fled. "Oh, Dad. I wonder if you know!" I said nloud ns I hurried to tho subway, my toars almost. blinding mo. ‘ THE. TRIALS OF JOB-HUNTING CHAPTER 31. I told my landlady I was going to leave, but pretended not to hear when she sskedhulestions. I would leave no address. Every time I thought of myself in a servant's position, my cheeks burned like ‘fire; and yet I was immensely grateful tohavo obtained oven that. I don't believe there lsanythiug in tho world that takes the conceit out of s person so quickly as hunt- ing employment, especially If they are not experienced. All tLe time I was packing my trunk I was thinking of Mother, andntho way she managed her home. Shs never had the hrusquo, almost insulting manner toward hor holp that I had mot with. I ‘wont over tbodlffereut plscos I vhad tried in my mind. , "You are altogether too good looking for a servant in a house whore there aramsn," ono woman said to mo-a fretted ‘ _ faded "sort of a woman. "You'd better try ‘ to find a placo with s. widow, “single tvfomon." Another said: "I haves young man sou. I want an oldsr woman.’ I didn't see what my ago u... to do with it u r are’ my work well, and in desperation I ;toid her so. She roplisd: "My boy ,is just of an ago when s designing Woman might spoil his life." "But I am not a designing wo- in; employment." I pleaded. “You will not do." Another ssld to mo: . v"You are too well dressed to bl an honest girl. I might try you lovon without references wore it not lfor thaf."-—'She spoke kindly, and I H"! my llvlfll. had rsthsr audited explained-without giving my own grudgingly said she would give mo approaching u floor , a. man. I em only s. poor girl sesrch- ' ow an». u, " do». warns.» Willi sun from. urflnrflglusru name. I had decided to use moth- er's maiden name because it owuld hurt no one and might save dis- covery of what I was doing-that they were all I had, that my father had died and left mo with nothing but'my clothes. Then-"she said: "If your story is true, why not got ms some references from your old friends those~thoso who know you during better days.’ “No, I can't do that! I won't!" Iexclulmed passionately.‘ "Ob, couldn't she see I couldn't let them know?" . "Then I am afraid I can't take you." she suid, and I pleaded no longer. I would not explain again. It did no good——only made it bard- or for mo. There wore others. Some wanted only thoroughly experienced help others refused to taktrme; some even would not see me when they found through tho other servants that I had no references. So it was with thankfulness that I finally touktheposltion with Mrs. Rush, though she had seemed harsh and unkind. I was to receive $50 o. month. Even before I reached the house tho following morning I had decid- ed that I would save every penny of it. I would have about $15 left by the time I had paid for my room, and the GXpIESSIIlilIL who had agreed to take my trunk to my em- ployefs-charging me exorbitantly because of tho distance. ' Ilack in my mind was tho thought that if I saved that month's snlnry, with my $15 ad- ded, II might, if conditions required, g0 to some other city—Chlcago, perhaps. I had been there once with Dad nnd Mother, rind I -fclt that I could easily Ioso myself, hido my identity, in tho pushing crowds. ' I had not bconvcomfortnlllc when in the street sinco the day I had soon (llaudirt and Jack, \ khnd- worn n thick veil every time I won‘. out. Does it seem strange that I avoid all with whom I had been so intim- m. Put yourself in m-y place. From affluence‘ to poverty-from being able to do all the thingsthey did, go whore they went, be ono of them. I was now simply hunting a place whore I could earn enough to livo upon, and later, when ,lier llttlo remnant was gone to support my Mother. . v That I couldn't marryhlliok Pryor. big-hearted fellow that he had pro- ved Iilmr-elf to be, may also suem strange. But whenever I bad been tempted~right after Dad left us —-the thought of Kenneth Lawr- ence came to mo. Not that I ever knew I cared more for him than for Jock, and I could not bring my- self to client myself and Juck by marrying him for his money. Stewed Figs Four slewing flgsfonc-hnlf cup cold water, few drops lemon juice, one tablespoon sugar. . Put figs in a saucepan with tho water ano lemon juice. Heat slow- ly to the boiling point and simmer twenty minutes.” Add sugar, cook live minutes ‘longer, removo from flre and servo cold. MOTHER! “California ‘Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative v I. Accept "Cullfornin"’ Syrup of Figs only-look for the nnmo Cali- fornia. on the packager, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physio for the Jittlo etonmch. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You uiust say "California." loo and Business D trlct | 1.... M%IOOMI EUR AN PLAN Ul- Il. TNOIPOOI, PICA _. ums. n.4, oonsr; 8928 Union St" Vancouvbf. 13-0. "I suffered with all tho symptoml of Ilemclo Trouble, with chronic Con- stipation and constant Ileadacha. lltadpailulow don/ninth bacband rides of the body. I tried varloul remedies without relief, uud then put myself undcr u. doctor's cnro and he v advised mo to have an operation. l refused. ' Then, I started taking ‘Fruit-o- tlves’; and from tho outset, I fell better, and this " ' relieved mo of all my misery and ' sudering. lily weight was only 14H s»- pounds and now ltlis 168 pounds. I =1»; nnfree of pain and headaches and the v"- terrible Coustipntioupsnd whatsaved .\ - mo from misery is the splendid fruit '. medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tivesfi" l» ~ ~ a u MRS. M. J. GORSE. Hbfa bot, 6 fur $2.60, trial slzo 25o. “ At all dealers or sent postpuid by FfllIIAl-IIVOS Limited Othw; Ont. -,, i v ‘i , . It In n mls- ‘ lulu: In tlosu - ynurui-lf with -v,- _ ‘un-trnllnd ' llu ., " run-mi.‘ '1‘ my will do you more harm than fznnrl. Why don't you lwtzln right todu. tn ovcrcmno your piles? LIUIIIIIC FILE REM- EDY will reltr-ve Iltchinpz, Iiloedln or Ifrrrtrudlnr-t piles at nnoc-try it Tlu- triul is l-‘ItI<l-. Simply sand nnmo mi duddrvns. hint-luau 3 stamps $1.30 for full homo trentmont. GOLDEN REMEDY CO., \Vlnds0r, Ont Sold by Imndlnx Drumzlrstn Every-- _whrro- Dr. 0. o. Archibaldl firnrltintn m‘ N. Y. Punt Graduate Afodit-zll Frliunl and Iluspltnl. Fraction liniltcd to Iiyc, Eur. Nos» and 'I‘h|'ont. - tllTlt-t: Iluyt-r llllllIllIlLfj Grout Gcorgw- Strong, nmumitu Gilurdlun (Jfllvo. ' Plflflhllllfl X50. l (Jffit-t. hours {I to l2 n. m.; I to Ii p. m. .\In,\' be cunsilltud ufl’ huurn uf. Russ Iiotul. DR. 1. E. 0110mm VETERINARY SURGEON Residence, Revere Ilotol, Office 171 (lront (Ieorgo Street Phone 204 J. A. MacDQNALD“ Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN , Office Riley Bulldingfiharlottetown 92l86»1-1-mo. ‘it. J. c. Housron EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 0fficr~—IIiI<~y Ilniltlinpz, Quocn , - Print/lu- Ilros. Ilosldont-v—--l Grafton hltroet. UlTh-r- liuurn—lll u. m. t0 4 p. Idxttnlngu by Appolritmcn E, S. Blanchard, B. A. _ ARCHITECT BANK OF NOVA SGOTIA CHAMBERS m. f. v 7295-2-26MEt i’. S. S. HESSIAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Etc. _ t‘ MONEY T0 LOAN ' Montague P. E. Island McLeod 8t Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Mtorney-at-Law MONEV T0 LOAN Office Bank of N. S. Chambers Morson 8c Dufiy ‘Barristers and Attornoyl "Solicitors lIoitv-ftoyal ilmk of “Mauritius” MONEY T0 LOAN McLean 8; McKmnon Barristers, ANONIQYI-III-LIZM‘ Offloo, Royal Bank Building Charietetown P. E. Island ' MARK R. MCGUIGAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Monoy to Loan Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. o-M . u-ncsvsnsvp ha: completely . _ ‘Pl . 44 ,4 r..- kit...‘ 7 so-r ~.~ 2-,: - fi-¢"*“ P