JUST ii GIRL 5y JANE PHELPS KENNETH-s REPLY. Chaplet‘ 153. I y ll Ills hi‘ h“ , lie inter: . Zentti ed“ , hitter. "t more-as I _ u m 50 suie ‘ V0,, ii ronitortobl an} your mother. y I . s ittllrn to Illecw" be content. p you all once more. should l? your lnttcr left nic none. oii said we never had been understand. tlicro something you expected 5,4 don't quite .~P_i¢n.pi.nvnu s really wonderful how Iflhad p“, Kenneth Lawrence l‘, wonderful, because d occupied so great thoughts. After a a tn my _ 1i1mflb§m,h°nha'm°hm'd‘ We-tliat is, l\ir. (‘la t __ v9 a" "emied tfilklgseogrii: akin sore and inflamed. Irritated wile to the station WIIXII (Ililitjhyildalnd only’ “ccaslonatiy H m, e IESWBCIItcbIngni-idwudicfiguxed, then he took me home ’ wig-ally 11191" t”: a? GU13“ Could not llcq well and mod: feel "I think they will be happy " he s we "9""! u“ ° y “Plflllllll- Tkwblelutedflmonthu mused. " mid written me In reply To say 1 was as~ m] grieved when I read putting it mildly. I “mil you cared for m0. at enough to let me make you believe I imight. that you could l‘ happy with me that l 8J1] m“, aimoy you with objec- Hiiiiild have tried my best g9 you happy. iI could have ' ' e lionie-— That you , i0 go on working in an of- wved to inc, more than any- iiii said, that you do not love had liiiilt an air castle, and I will try was kind oi‘ your mother to nio so dcar ii, message. ‘Dell o oi inr. anti that I appreciate rotigllll’. M"! "m!" “m” d" shall not come Id (‘M01120- lr I had any hops- 1 (Quid miilie you change your | would lake the next train. 100 plainly the mark of final- 0 do and be. and in which '3 lain not demonstrative. I til think you were. or that you ii flirt‘ for (IIIUII marks of at? p, I IIOIIP some day, Zena, And I sincerely iliiit your future will be happy will marry". er you do 0r not. in biisiitrss. 9W1 aim t liystcriuztlhv: s if cry "a. w ithh girls who never iui: or earned ‘money.’ rlnips Mary was right. li.i' waiy when II 11* 1PM?!" I m!“ III-“Hwd thin. s be 0nd Jior modest purselcmmng m 1m’- "I "a" PM?’ h" mam“, I'I'iitl ll. ,0 hi}, rmxdv mad‘, 0,. pours‘, weduI that I saw my mistake in time. . will “'- II?" l “Slwd- were all ‘to see them married. TIIPII‘! "light have ruined both his iifeI '(Iil won't mind I am sure, Mmhm. m,“ h" Buggeaiiion miand my own _if I had done as I In- r. hut it is certainly a queer “m mm 1 ‘\vm‘derpd | mu] noiltended at III‘SI—‘IIIZII‘I‘IGII him at 0t ;i letter for a man in love Lilouzm m- “ npyseir‘ once. IVhy, It amost frightens me "My “How would you like to httvelwheu l’ think of it. I scarcely knew it.“ I rt-turnctl. "I don't I Ilii‘. IUII ii mistress for his d llUIllit‘l\'(‘C]"lt‘l‘. when ho said lit‘ turn a floiver. = tlon on know my views about wo- I believe woinziifs 15in the home. Fooling as I cannot uiidorstantl your atti- IlldI you prefer to slave in lilflll'$ office instead of hav- iit‘ your own whore you _ gour taste, and have ill‘! you wanted tlicm, with a tor scrvttnts to wait Itponlher numy ,-,t,.;p@5_ "up sprint-oil her as little more, messages I of pours?’ Jenhie “mi m 1,9 at inul‘ int Si an. and Tom and ivinry. I flat to do this, ' slivil reading ‘l cxclaim~ notliii- man who thinks a we», n1‘ my owp"-—.leninie was lI-II orphan ‘s plat» i; tit hunts!" It sreui- i ---she declalretl one day. I just cant mun I knew, licld . lneilp * feeling happy Yet they 11nd t';i1i|.‘i,,,_,-Q_» wait for Mr. (‘Ioxton to really‘ out, girls who workt-IL; i= girls, all o1 them, IVhy, iI' ~ pproved of home girls, did ‘ si-i-It business girls for wives? i Hie sent lilother a. lovely big ibasket n] hI-nry that tiuostion, and Itl‘ ‘on they think we will he forwhat they hud doniz'foi' Jennie. wi mg to savi- and help them’ have (lone I am I couldn't quitt- untierstzinil it. iitliiii- lookml at Iil(‘ in rather ii site fiiiislictl ll his lt-ttcrs have been tiliout he- _ Ilotliiir, he was really in love III‘ liked me, and when saw I hail remembered him- ~iii hit silly in tailing liim bow I thought of him for yrars—— he ti llii‘ to inuirry him because he rant-ii, You remem- would like tSustin to visit us if I miirrirti —-tliat thcro was plenty on the ii for a t-tipablo “Wlmilfl I0 i10- ll, too, Ilothor, he ncvcr have Not that I wan- gills. but I WiIIIIBd what the TPIIYUTIIIIUII ‘thought 0f 11w." - noticed that, too, Zena. it was tips only ilmuglitlvssncss, but t things do not make for lltlillll‘ M148’ 11G IIIIIVIZINIE EMULSION The Gun Ifuith lhfl°fl| F" 51¢ Your health In lull u quick] flirt onaBo ed Y" "I" let rid of the cough and vigor n did Mrl. J. A. 5'°"'l\°m¢.n WilliunMILleEl-II, ' "I w ° WYUIQ: It l bvttl I ouvgim: EMIIIDIoN ii-“i Lin‘ wit... "i"":ir"a¢:~~t u U" Q “flag: m-i-iimvlmiiii ecu also n "my ti’: o Y9 Iitliihnwnuh lo ovary m Md "Ill Ind old. all hvovltc hum uncdv In pluuni “tiff; - s“ ‘V DWI‘!!! Ind GnicralSbm ; P100701! by , ' 7111141. ‘rtimm a Co. u-iu . Cooklhln. Que, ‘rt-tic wmooiuo Chapter 155. Jennioki wedding went off beau. IIIIXIIY- Everything was just p”. Im- 80 they all said. m. ciiixtoii save them a check for $200 and we all remembered them with something for their home. The breakfast was a great success Mr, Ciaxton declared they would mi“ their train If we didn't stop eating Aunt Susan would have put to shame almost any cptererdnot in the variety, but because of her cooking. ' bdrm used Outlcum nndlhcr uni zcflflofsmp “d l b0: or 013g‘ "I aim sure the wlli,"l '11 with enthusiasm. y "In ed Cuticura Soup. Ointmen 1nd Tal- Wm PTO and maintain Ikln Filmy. akin comfort and akin health when all else hill. other." "I think you are right, And inm- rlnge means either great happiness scum. one-m as and m. Sold v°' "I°'I°"B misery. We people lhrvushcutlhegorgitillgigiflCxadian-geaiztf; rush into it blindfolded, tlion won- uqhmgguju-fl mm der why they aren't happy," ___ ____q__w “I want to thank yoiifl-thi; ‘ —-' words come of themselves; seein- ness. I don't iiiean that IL man mglY I ha" "0 WIIIIUIIF-I Surely had "0 £11008!!! of mentioning I\'en~ nnth Lawrence “Thank me—for what." "For making mo make that pro- mise. If You hadn't I would have rushed into marriage blindfold." "I saw that, and so I tisked your promise." I changed the subject and- spoke of Tom and Mary-a safe topic, and one in which we never failed to be interested But all the time I was thinking that be had watched me more closely than I had real- ized, that lie litid understood mo peliaps Iiettcr than I had under- stood myself lie Icft nie at the door although I asked him to come in. "Your Aunt asked me to come in this evening. She said I niiglit have some of the ‘Ieavings’ if I would. I had a dinner egngement so could not accept her invitation to dine." I laughed heartily at his repeti- tion ot‘ Aunt Simon's word ‘leav- ings’ as he joined inc, then de~ clnrcd lit- would rather bavc them than the finest dinnerai the Black- stone. When I repeated that tii Aunt Susan she was so proud that Ivliirjv, who had waited for me, said Slit‘ made her think of a peacock. "Wait until you can cook well enough to have surh t1 compliment. from a man ‘lilac Mr Claxton, who knows how to eat, before you make should spend any amount. of money for a girl, even one he is to main-y. But I feel, as you do, that‘ small tokens ticcasionztiiy show ondy re‘ gard and thought. I think, Dear, you have been wise-I hope so, any- way." ' "I know so, hlumsie, dear! I have felt so happy ever since it was settled. I'll be a bachelor girl, and live happy ever aiftcr-—witli you." PLANS FOR A WEDDING Chapter 154 Jennie Willcox bad left the office and a new girl wins insiitliod in her place. Sfhe was tto be married in a month and had to do what site could tn procure a. modest trousscau. Mot- her ‘helped her.. It came about like this. I took Jennie home 10 dinner, and she was bPIIIOZtllIIIg the tact that she had no one t.o help her select even the little tho/r motlest svtvtings would buy. Jennie ‘it'd-s very iiidlpéndv-nt and ’i\“0IlItI oi z-opt. noth- ing from Mr. Bettie. "You can buy all you want to after we are inttrrlctl, But no man, not even you, is going to buy me cltorhes as long as I sign myself ‘bliss,’ "she liittl told .I'LIIII when he 'urgod that she lct Iriui ‘help her. Mother was so pleased with Jpiinji-is iiidepcutltinco that both she and Aunt Susan did all they could fur lier in tliait month preceding her manrihge. Not. only did they i sllfli) with her, but Anut Susan gave It. I 111ml vac completely baled. “W1, 1,. _ .,., mom a ed mum.” “ Y i e you so sure. chafing. ‘mnfiflam-‘ghgill: I (lb-because they know each . other so well. are so suited (q each THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN. Absorbtned ‘s: ilwthl “llfilll ll." II wiapdnl; fins-Iii.“ ll." $.10 Ida-I I. at... ma: .. ' . bug-aw than“ o,” _ - flag-hr i.» -.:i ____ ICII. SI. ._ ‘ - | amrm..r.sr: W. l’. Y0 g - IJNG, Inc. motion “other to follow her as she ‘left the rooni. ' "Excuse iuie a. few moments, I1IGZISP,"‘IIIOI.IIBI‘ said, nnd left Frank Claxton and me alone. My heart beat so fast and hard as he bent his gaze upon nie that I feared he woultl hear it And I felt my cheeks grow hot with blushes. Yet he hail not spoken ZENA DECIDES. Chapter I56 "Zeno," Frank CIEIXIDD said. Then lie leaned over and took botli my hands in his, "I love you, Dcar. and I want you to be my wife. (‘an you euro fnr me enough?" "I trembled so I could not speak. I liad known instuitively" for some time that he cared i'or me, but I had not ‘(IIIOWGII myself to think of him dream as I had dreamed of Ken- neth. Ilc seemed so far away from ine——iny employer. I think that was always in mind, that he ‘was my employer. It helped to Iieep me sensible. "Don't you care for me a little, Dear?" he asked very gentle still lioltling my hands closely. "Yes-I tlilnkrsofii hesitated. "Don't you kuoiv?" he tlrciv me to hint “Yes-VI think I do—now,"I said. .\li(l hi: ltissetl me then. “And you will marry inc, Dear?" ::I—~QIOII'I. know-Mr. Claxtom-I "What's the matter with Ifrank? It's Ii. poricctly- izood iiuiiic" "I don't Imoiv-Jfrank‘! I repent- ~lizitl not. encouraged myself to, “his Wtliiaii Illi MARRIED av JANE rushes ."*‘¢v a pa‘ A AALQ v Viv vvvvv NAN AND DICK ARE MARRIED Chapter 1 Dick and I were young when we married-too young, MOther fear- fyfl- 1311:]! gerilvvttad each other (lear- - rs we “alum re very, very Like all really true-to-life stori- es, mine is but the weave of many trivial incidents. There was in my life, as there Is In yours, tragedy and comedy, sunshine and shadow, tears and laughter. iliow could we imagine, loving each other as we dltl, that we should ever almost whip we pad never married? Did I say almost? 1 “ill!” there ivere many times iu DIPR s‘ life when he regretted mar- rying me. And if I ain honest thorn were also times in mine when If I didnt really regret marrying him, I wished I hilt] waitotl until he had established himself in business “ml ""111 hove given inc tnorc. For I t-rzived excitement. enter- tainmcitt-ibut, above and DPYOIMI all, IJIOIIIPS and extravagant. liv~ ing. ‘llout could I know that. loving him, I was also to he his Nemesis —ahsorbing all that was depend- able in him, coming between him and all III‘ might. have Iii-on or done. I ivas a slllitll town girl, my Dfllllllt» in only fztirlg; comfortable circumstances. I lmti graduated from high school, then bail helped blather around the house, made iour clothes with the assistance of the village dressmakcr, and been It happy and coiitz-ntcil girl. I was visiting a girl friend iii an adjoining town when I met Dick. Iler brother and Dick liad been chums and roommates at ‘Cortisll. o were rrtmsiiintly thrown m- gcihcr for the two ivoeks of my visit; after that our COIIFLSIIIp was mostly’ done by tnnil. Dirk had his tiwn way to make in the world, and could not afford railroad fares ton often, lie made its one visit: l; Amilifilll I-nwi a "9 Which is You HERE are two deli l‘ of our desig which are noted for Style - Quality - Value Both styles illustrated are of Iii the one in a large Cape effect, the other Coat trimmed with Alaska Sable. (Sitting right iii your own home you may, our Style Book, Muff from hund Style Book of Furs 770/1. QUEBEC Limrfec; MONTREAL TORONTO 1}’ _ 3,, : .,~,_§_":1‘¢ (47 2'1- u- ‘are’. Z-Z .,.____.. is? I v These illuslruliiixis au- llIllW/l Ly ultr (AIVVI watt. /IIIIII our ni-lnol in, "HM/PIA _ glit f ul examples from our new Style B007: of burs. They arc specimens of the exquisite productions ncrs who originate tlic Holt, Rcnfrggw Fufg Ell quality Hudson Seal, a charming Dolmen with tlic help of choose your new Fur Coat, Cape, Stole 0i- reds of equally attractive models. (Lwritc us to our nearest store for your copy of our ii¢w 1%!) WW6Q IVINNIPEG 2 I tun of me," Aunt Susan said, pre- tending to be SEVUPG. ' _ _ Tom and Mary helped us (‘letlfi the rooms while hlrs. Ifiigin, who. had been at the wedding, wnshctl the dishes and helped in the kit~ clicn. 'I‘lit-n they all loft and Moi-li- I er, Aunt Susan and I were iiionc, to talk things overp We wouldt only have a bite at dinner time and * 'hlo\v to cook several plain dishes. and the ‘poor 8h“! as so grattieful it was pitiful. IV I llwaswtoniv-sltlril by any means. when I am 5|". hm] 1mm 1mg Bells, and lie. again, so iilothor decided. ' was tioligliiteti, and thanked mo over _ V Inm] over 30,. my kindness i0 1191-, very contented trio. Mother was ' unuuniiy bright and cheerful, ivliich . went far toward making me happy.‘ We talked of Jennie and liir. Ilotts. oi.’ Toni nd diary. ‘Then we veerettl around to Kenneth. "Hove you over regretted and also wrote of delicious fruit, Aunt Susan’ and fihlankcd her and It wasn't nntasitictl by any means. It. had been good for Mother to ‘tgigitggllnlfirtfiagmioyvarfiesll: hi2 marrying him?“ Mother asked. depressed for that mtire mouth-l "NW" Mmhefl’ mmlgms "f Slu- and Aunt Susan made iseveraliw-hm, Frank Claxm" “um wbm“ “HIP ‘dummy amdes ‘m, Jenmmirusliing blindfold Into marriage not him at. all-I W35 about to marry’ "Ilenllv, MOIIIQI‘? Why. It WOIIIII a. dream man, not a. real flesh-tind- be just marvelousl-thiat. is, -if ‘it blootfman. Not that Kenneth isn't won't make too much work for youiroal enough-but it wasn't. the real and Aunt Susan." ‘Kenneth I loved, or thought I lov- “Indeed, it. will not!" Aunt. Susan ed, but. a creature of my own Iinag broitie in. "The poor iuotiheriess lnatlon." child. Why. I can hardly keep from] "I hope you will find a real man crving she is so grateful for every some clay," Aunt Susan said dryiy. thin-g. A. Chiloaigo rooming house “and that when wou find him you isn't imuch of a ihomc, is it?" w“, know p3» "No, indeed, it. isn't, Auotl tried; Just men the be" "mg and Mn it Ions: enough to know. And Mrs. (“anon can“. i,,_ Wain was an exceptional landladgni “Am I early?» ‘he asked as he I100" ‘divested himself of coat and hal- Ithought Jcninie would make ihef-ii-We finish“; “Done,- imm 1 hud self I'll she cried so‘ ‘I-Pfrlllllilfnfilkdarcd hope so I hurried right up. lVIotlierr asked her i sie wnu "o, l to be married in our little flint. and gfiilfililiefiogozfiul“ forgive m? t I have just n simple Iii-tile breakfasL] “we are,“ so ens“). disuu.i,ed_ TM" “"”"“ I° b’ “mmm M n young man," Aunt Susan remark- “"'I°"k- m!“ “m” m" 1'30 ‘mm mried. Then I saw her deliberately New Yonk. i ——-——=r I> "It would be just like Iiciivenf’. sit-e sobbod. "I never tnouiriit. I Jmiinie married here? she asked. l (nunulcvlbublylnnnlcnrlnnnnnn would the niarrletl in n, rcnl ‘home g like other iziuls." x “Come, now, stop crying and we'll ThKBfi‘ caughdsrup x make a list of those \\'P. tvrc- to ll °m"m_¢ 3' * i-nvitim" I saiid as I tried to soothe ——-—- g "W- "TI"‘"'-“ Tm" “““ “m!” i“ "fiiiiitiiflifilifiiiliféiiflai"" Betta and you. and oh, you must , - you over tried. g have HoIW-tlie office boY-"h" . ; nivvor would forgive you or _liir.‘ Itotts eitli-nr if he- ivaswt invited. And who else. Jtmnie?" "Mr Betts‘ brother tmtl one sit-I =‘\I.,l“'"‘"' ‘m?’ h“‘"fi,y‘,’,“,1{“4:,';,,§:f:$:ni,§5 I ' I v i to, ‘u ‘ - Ipfmlll who lute been good to me “.h',f‘",1,'.,3,,,n,|,, of inmppuh ii“. \\'f)|‘](I evor since ii was old enough t" "our, feel that they could linrdlv ki-t-p work. And Mr. (‘lnxt.on—-\vr ought linust- without Il- Yoifvo probably heard of this wi-ll- iknown plan oi making coilgll "I'll!!! It's uinipc and , . . t "i ' k h ll f I I" "k "“"- “°“"‘ i"'°" ""“"?' “"'“l" l'»'"'iim""-‘i‘<i‘l ‘iliiil Ti“ ‘loilfldliltll- "YPS Y0" mm‘ "qk mm of “Hutu l“ "If": ml‘ liumc ‘ ~- ‘ ' _' , - i ttt-t- I '1 . “nllr-"E" All!“ 9mm“ bmk" m‘ ' l ‘HPIIIIII ii Iii-ox, liottlt‘. mur ‘Z15,- ounces think l1IS feelings Wflllld llP hurl I" i-t PIIIPX‘, iiii-ii add lltll" ‘sritvulifiiiiff ""*"'*-T"r"“’""""""‘-" its“: inr‘ imiriitiizi my ponkmm an-d ‘its I m“ w ‘look Il1\|]:i“»hl“;-‘i'|\rn iivriip insteiitl nf Sllfllil‘ MFIINt settles it! I iliiuirhsd and “Hm. llziflwr ‘VIM it “hum ‘MW thie weddituz breakfast: I want. ‘him “',,\.,,,.',_,,,,“§_ “my K3,", w,“ it; "Huh", to come. I like that young man. v iof pi-tii-r IWIIILZII ri-iiii-ilv_ tkli,=i_i:‘ 3""! Aunt was so ..coniicnl that JPIIIIH‘ puppy IIIIV H?!“I""";‘:f,|{‘“,,,,7fink.“v laughed xvitih mo. Then nutm- IIIIEI!" (hi: IIPI!":"£:Il:‘:n‘“:‘il¥“n‘NW ‘lmmnflrfl a inzg Imttih Mother and Auint until mm!“ ‘Hmmv i" __,, ‘Hum ,,,- i,“ tbm- heirzotl I0!‘ IIIIPYCY- “'0 111mm"! It tit-ems to iii-ni-tritti- throuuli i-vt-rv ti" the dM-nlls of the wetlthing. even n5]- pfliflllllt‘, ltvtfsrns n drv. hoarse. ti? wing so far asito write the note-s tiulit tumult. lifts illil’: iihii-airrhptizlfif ‘W “wvunnon. “re “were a very HwlFII-I-Mfrjlllhlti“ "rIili-‘itltliif tliroitf. i..n»»y'. m-iiliteil irrniin when Mr ‘,m‘“rh,_,‘|,,_,‘,_ ,.,,,,,,,_ pnnp-piitu "M's cnmv- to tako Jennie lionre. m“, ",,,,,,,.;,i,,| "oilmiii, i-"tl b» had tn ‘ho told all we had ' Ificient as a business woman. could give me. "Tell me why, Dear? If you love; mo; why won't you marry me? I1 promise to be good to you, to main‘, ,}'0u as happy as I can." ‘ “IFei-‘w-but I mustn't rush into tuarrlzige blindfold, you know!" I “Ton tease! 0f course, you must- n i! iIIut don't. you know inc yet Zena? iI liad hoped you would coin to mo rnou. I want a wife, ti. home, a mother. You can give them alli to me. I101 sound selfish, Dear’! int I t t! We were really II. very linppyfli I return I will give you all the love. a man can give a woman. Wontl you trust me, Dear?" “It. isn't that I don't trust you. l" don't trust myself. I was mistaken i in my feelings orice—you know. and I— might bemagniii." "I'll risk it. if you will marry mo." “I must he surc——no, please!" as ho was about to take me into his arms again. "Let us talk first. I love my work~l expected to g0 on with it, to take care oi‘ blather, and perhaps Aunt Susan as slie grow older. I hoped to nutke myself cl‘- I don't know-—that I aim ready to giro up that idea to marry." ‘iBut. Dear! You can help mo. more by being my iwifc than in! any other way. Anti I long for you. I felt as though the end of tho world had come when you told me you were going to leave iue, t0 marry that. other, Sweetheart, give me your promise?" "I shall keep it lfI (lo-it's n way have," I replied. “Then promise!" and Ills lips on mine. I promised to'give him his answer In three months if he would consent to my working until then. I knew I loved him, knew now that he was the only man in the world for me. But I was not quite sure I would be satisfied to give up my dreams of a business career, even inr him-his love, and all his wealth Men are right. when they say business makes women cautious about giving up their in- dependence. I “Supper is rentiy! IWhy didn't you light up, Zena‘! You two have been sitting in the tint-k all this time!" Aunt Susan pretended to be shocked. but we both knew sho was laughing at us. “Don't tell them-yet." I wliisp-I cred to Frank as we went into the dining room. But he was so lover- likc anti I was so embarrassed that I saw they both suspectd. Aunt was as fussily tranpiirnt as could be. while Mother looked her satisfac- tiun. After ‘Prank left I tolil them, and they both cried out at my decision. "If you love liiin, Dear, and he aunt-s you, why wait?! lvititlicr irskctl. ' “Because, Iiiotlier dear. I want to be sure. I want to he positively sure that I prefer to be n wtiii rather than a business woman. It will be hard to give up my inde- pcndenre—i have striveu hard for it, you know; and what wo work for, we hate to lose." "l don't see hut what you are gaining a lot-even if you do Iosc your independence to an extent. Too niucli of that commodity isnt good foi- n young woman," Aunt Susan Iiroke In. "It is three months today. Zonal want my answer. Darling. is it me iii- ynnr job?" Frank drcw mo into his IIFIIH. ‘ pd Pincx is ii liiivlili‘ rgnrt-iitrntt-il rom- p “uni . “mm; "f mi,“,i|,,. ,\orwnv piiit- ex: I thoulht for n. minmen he was 1Y8“.‘IITIl{Icalgiuagdllmils‘.filéssal; twin: to ory, itoo. But he simniv "1"" " ' I‘ (IIIIIYIIPTII ~i~ik vmir "Mnflrl once or twice and said h" ,,,,T,§,,l',‘.'“'¥'..}‘7-"~_»‘l,2 omit-rs ‘of Pine-x" didn't iimrotw hmv he was going to with dirortiiuis, and don't. HPPPIIITIIIV’ rrmiw uii for all we are doing. "We rm- nmply palid in tilio joy : y 1 ( ‘wt ii tun- oditmtiktuitciuudu - wr- get out of It," I told ‘him. T“ ring; C0,, Toronto, Ont. l "it is you, Dear." "And Sweetheart, haveyou conj‘ lvint-cil yourself that Y0" IITEIB!‘ mt‘ “my my 10m to yQIII‘ independence? ll shall b0 ‘ti hard IIISIIIIIIIQWYI" "I am not afraid. I have my 0W5 \‘v'I\IL‘ oven. Frank!’ (The End). the apartment. “'0 had a fcw handsome things from Dick's rela- tives and friends, enough to give II. little. touch of elegance to our living room. {But these tow hand- some gifts needed corresponding expenditures, so most of tbo $400 we spent went. for a. handsome rug, a desk , table, and then tho necessary ‘housekeeping equip- uient. From the moment I stepped off tho train at the Grand Central Stallion I was completely fiisciniit-L ed with New York, and with the? thoughts of the new life I was to lest]. I wanted everything I saw. envied the women, iHIIIIIfOtl the men, and planned what to inc seemed a. heavenly time. Continued on Page Two New Company ' For Carleton In the Inst issue of the Royal Gazette appears notice of appli- cation for letters patent under the provisions hi’ tho Joint Stock ‘Join- panies‘ Act for the foruistion of ll. company under the proposed cor- porate name of "Lords, Limited." ‘Pitts company will conduct and carry on a general wholesale and retail Iiusiness, the office to be at (‘tirioton Siding, Prince County. The shares of the (‘ouipany will lii- divided into five hundred at $100 each. 'l'lio names of the applicants. who arc to he the Provisional Dli‘- colors, are n5 f0llows:—— William S. Muttart. ‘Cape verse. . Albert Iveeks, Carleton. Adler Wright, North Carleton. “Willem E. Gillespie, (‘arlettitn .1. I-‘rnnk Mutturl, Carleton. Ifrtink Iiowatt, (‘ups Traverse. Nathan Bell. Cape Traverse. Louis Muttart. liTupe Traverse. Major (‘ari-uthers, Augustine Cove. Job Inman. Augustine Cove. Iiarry Webster, Augustine lCove. Thomas II. Gillespie, Carleton. Lea Lowther, North Carleton. J. Herbert Lord, Cape Traverse. Tra» ‘W. Warren iLord. iCape Traverse. I 1 ti. fill, / l I I When Mothefs Advice is Most Needed GIRLS future health and liiipplnesi depends ‘t privilege, to tell of the wonderful benefit I derived from the use of Dr. Chane n Nerve Food. to a large extent on conditions during the adolescent period. At about fourteen years of age important mental and physical changes are taking place, which every girl should understand. Then it is that she needs the care and advice of her mother. Unfortunately this is about the time when school work and examinations are likely to prove an excessive strain on the nervous system. Anaemia, chlorosis or nervous breakdown in the form of Si. Vitus‘ dance are not uncommon at this age l9l7, I had anaemia days was unconscious; so anxious Ior me to _ was a miracle. There is a failure of the blooo to supply the nourishment required by Ihc nervous system. Ex- cessive mental effort consumes the nervous energy required to insure good digestion and the proper functioning of the vital organs. It is surprising Io find how quickly the nervous system responds to the restorative influence of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. ere is nolongcr any ques- tion tliat this treatment is admirably suited to help girls through this most critical period of their lives. In almost every community are many cases Io prove the exceptional restorative influence of this wrll-known treatment. The use of the nerve food stimulates the appetite, improves digestion. and builds up the system in every “with. Rena B. Cioulurid, Kcmpt, Queen's Co., N.S.. writes: "I feel it a duty, as well n a no realize the value mother's advice until complete breakdown. years." Receipt Book author. and physical suffering I endured in indescribable. I had treatment from three doctors, and for twelve fed and cared for like an infant. that she crushed it and baked it in my food. After using two boxes I could Iced myself, and after using It Ior two months, my health improved so rapidly that doctors ancl friends said my recovery "I cannot recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food loo highly, cvcn to those who seem to be facing death. We keep it in the house new. and it occasionally Io 'kecp fit.‘ that I did no! follow my mother's advice and use ii while I was away teaching, whenever I felt nervous or iirccl. But a: I had no serious illness and did and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I have been enjoying my former health and strength for the past two Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 5O cents a box, all dealers. or Edmunson, Bales 6i Co., Ltd.. Toronto. On every box of the genuine you will find the por- trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous rather, hi‘ came to our town at _ Christmas and sisont a week at Ibo i ‘MN ‘ " ‘M i|,0i,.|_,ha, i,“ i“, slvpt lherp: CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS MURRAY HARBOR. every waiting hour IIL‘ was with hm“ m ‘H, Bmlor “N. J i-i- . . . . . .. On my twenty-first birthday ire flit-ow. . tiu~t;._'. Eggs" . , , . ,_ were IIIIIPIIPII. Dick ivzts 2.1. MONTAGUE MARKETS- gmfimfl- - ~- a} - -I~‘or a little ovcr a year Dick bad ‘ ‘I “'~ -~ ‘ “ _ ° V ' been In the office of Black and Og- ._B\-!I“‘!"-»- B?“ u! ..18_ 2o Potatoes .. . . . . .. den, cotton brokers. Ills salary Pleas. . ... Illdf“ ~_ < < - ~ - - -- ' I" »~ ~- was very small-J thought it vcry‘0fll§. (new) . . . . .. ‘-“““k'“S-' -~ -- $0URl$ MflfiKETs- generous when I iuiirrietl iiim, iii- P011110!“ . . . . .. .. .. Mm" 1M“ ' ' ' ' " Butter, per 1b.. .. .. .. .. .. most iuunificcnt. I’iII'li-- -~ -- - llu-v-dmnk- ‘ " " _,_ Egg». .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. flVr- rented an zippartiiiciit oi‘ _____ _ lvmfillv“, Ilmsulli" _I " " flats, per bits. . . . . ., .. four lrfioiiis';ip' i111 the Bronze I 3UMM£R$|DE MARKETS_ lml“ m“ ‘h ‘NI )"" ' yotirttirs. . . . ,. .. . . . . . . waste tot lil was to ivt- ""“‘“ . in New iork. Jack had boarded so ' Ifgllifigglnllf!‘ Ill-i - - ~ - - ~ - KENSINGTUN MARKETS. _-——-<o->—--—- lung that because ho wanted It. wt- I ~* 5- - - -- - -- ‘~ 0 _- , 51,“. '1' i“. ‘v51, 1,, iniq- ;\(1\‘;||)~ WPIII I0 IIINFWKPPIIIIII; “I Uni-‘P- I l I)?“ DH dozen “7 ‘BIIIWIV- - - ' ' - ' " ‘ " fi iiigi- iii flip, ilii-si i-i-sulis‘ oi’ progri-s ivould have preferred tn hoard ttlnfiY ~ - - ' - - - - - < -- __ rIOats . . . . . - - - ~ ‘m, h,.,,,,,|,n,_, m, milk ,,,.,),],,,.,,,,,, while, until I liad seen something ‘ 0N5 - -- -~'5—S" Eggs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m, ,,,,,.,.h,,>_.,, ,,,,,.,,;,,.,.,i duh-Y ,,,i_ til’ New‘ York. IIut ivhen he plczitletl Potatoes ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘40-‘50 Potatoes, . .. . . . . . . IQ - for a Iioiue I sziitl no mnrtn- Pork. . .. .. __ 4'1 l" _ - Wc paid $25 II month for our ~— ”_' "d ‘i rooifis, up three flights oi‘ stairs. To me it seciiicti exorbitant. in Iioltion. my home, imi- could rent. ii good sized liouso Willi n yard , i and vegetable garden for that, lint 5 llirlt expluintul that wi- bail no t-tial i _ tn lmy, and that. we were near the subivziy. which he thought new .5 tissary us it would Fave time, IIIt-lt I’ llitletl to get up mornings, and I ,/ doclaretl it. was oi‘ that he thought ' when lie rented the tipnrtinetif. ’_ Dick had saved about $600 before I IQ Q we were married. "If I had met. _, you sooner I'd have ltad tnorc." he fi/ ‘said regretfully when we talked _ things over. // // “Ob, we can start beautifully on . that!" I reloincti. "To mo it sccnicd ' / quite a fortune. / We hail ti small house wctldiuir. / _ Our gifts. which were mostly sub- / ,//.//’/// er, sensible ones, nearly furnislieil ‘ //\ I In March. of the brain, and the mental while for three months I was My mother Was uic Dr. Chase's Nerve Food l use l shall always regret of it. I neglected heedlng it was too late and I had a But. thanks to Providence