ur  _  ....»
cascades
%5==’:e’=S%$%%
SANDRA THE
.IEALUUS
By lint Phelps tif; ‘°  --
a new ‘ e was ° 9 mne' The moriing of my wedding day
I miiext all fear, and unwillingness- I awoke 'Beams that something was
**a****$******%* I ed to think of Everetxt as alha go,
(Inger “Mum be'°” my 9” °f W “t I realized that it was my wedding
“A THRILL WITH THOUGHTS OF ‘ll
niet him. Butl felt often rleprogsed, I should he -.Mm Graham.. instead
_ WUT THE FUTURE HELD" gray and overcast like some of the of
1 i
cHAi>'rEit 'vii. “Pri
Everett was very rich-sn hither f,',‘i';‘°,f;"}““t,f§:fg,t,l§° ,ff"‘;§m   shone gloriously- I lolt horny- thai
'Md' He had large business interests' budh havin lived their short lives an
which required a great deal of atten- and g
tion. He also said that I -was a very that E it h b t t
lucky girl to marry a man who could wa
en;-e so well for me should anything I
happen to him. I thought so too. And yea
while I had none of that feeling of in
tei.\selove,I had read about, for my m-e' M, _ y0
intended husband. I was wildly ex- ff‘§‘,,“ “lg “fi i" the ""'”°""' °” WM" to
cited, a-thrill with thoughts of what S
the future held for me. mg
Everett wrote often. and constantly of all about. But never had I given ml
-'sent mo iireseutu- Lovely thluss. u' vniee te this feeling, i retired no one ha
ring, a pair of bracelets, and a dull wo
gold locket set in diamonds with a
When I slioweil the locket to Rose she f
said 1 tlio
"He doesifi. love himself, does he? t
Putting hiuiseli' iii a diamond
frame." I didn't let it make me an- fi
the
cuA`PTEit vin. 
lwish l‘ could prescribe under- 3'
staudingly the emotions 1 felt in 'Suk so dinppomtedwhe had tweaib
thu” week” pmceedmg my wedding ed my ear p'hI1e.he talked. I wished
should be (had been) before I I
lays just passed. The sweet urge of M dow and pulled up the mini It
_ _ ri
ng W” “"""‘ tm" time when 1 was s wonderful morning. T-he air
felt the buoyancy of youth, 'and I was crisp and cold' and the sun
B
rub
fallen, and wished like mother h
r. In a way it always saddened W
It seemed to me that when the B
histlell so mournfully through the ne
h s, that it was moaning with
or me, that I had not time for sad
ur
Sometimes I wondered in a. vague _,d
ort of way just why Everett Gra- gi
gry: I felt sure Rose was jealous. hom had asked me to marry him. g
"Why dou't you uond lilmune or new he lim eeine te ineh at me at
yours- for his watch case. I'libet all
he'5 got the tirst's iii there yet.” oth
When Rose said that I did get an- where it is -sent” and his was prob- ,,y
gry. und crloil- Silo woo awfully nhiy sent to mt-_ when I sind so to
s0l'l`y. but that didn't make nie S1011 Ilose, she rciillirli in a real sharp ch
thinking she might be right. And wit
such thoughts made me awfully un- .
happy. sometinies made me almost mi
wish I wasii’t to marry Everett un-
yi tol
til I-100 had lle0l1lllt1I‘l'l0lI b0f0I‘(’-- iiiiirrying Everett. Not that she dis- Wi
Yet I hardly iinderstood how I could liked him, i-,he ,quill often; ° ,m
loved somcoiio first it would have But, you eiiiyt be happy just because lm
s9t2lnf‘-‘I 111016 filIl'- ii ian has nice manners and knows i t » _ I I 1 7|
I did have my picture token cud hnw in wear his clothes. A gli-i has f,'i'”’“““ i" my g f ' ‘Pt “S "Om
Svllt it 10 EVCFPH. I Itlltl llilll I got to have something besides that. in
ncconiplisli that. ‘ lint ifl had also “He is ii eliarining man, Sandra. nn
ii
thought he might like to put It in I
taken by ii good pliotogriiiilier after e
tice, and tliiit. liuwouid have one ent
we were iii:irried. iihi
I fclt awfully cliiigrincll, and so
gliid lhml not told Rosc I`haiI had _
 It I-i
it tiikon wil, thc flist tliliig .1
over had given him, and he limi not “
been iileiiseil with it. Perhaps it w
wnsii't vcrgr good. Iiiiingiiie oilr ii
ani older than you are, Sandra. i. i
his wutch- Ho tlluukod me ycry but rd be frightened to death te °“,t‘§e‘lc-,r,’,‘;‘,;g"tt0t‘,f,'§t§;ft"‘f‘was heu,._
nicely, but said it did not do me jus- marry a man unless I just felt I in '
ouldli't live another miiiutc with- W
our own friends informal notes. It
vers ad een con ent o was
it until spring came again She
never had liked the fall of the wh
_ _ We cried zi little at the idea of
ret h”'“""-me nf the wmmg dean' Sandra (lourtney’s last breakfast, hilt
uid understand. pau
'And much of the time I was so ex- mm
picture of himself liislile. All appro- eit
ed over my pretty clothes, my ~ . . ,
priate presents forayoung gh,l_ gn _ iust dlsappeaied, an Rose said, It
ts’ the hue" shower the gms gave ...went so fast. At twclve o’clock Ever-
, ett
ughts' °r to w°"y “bout the f“` :ill, making me blush horribly, and
e' living Tootlles and Buster such wick-
Everett brought nie ilio lovcliest
in the .ight er n wife. Bnt like _`,;',"‘g °f "em" N" “ "mg 5 'mg
em 1 had Imam that "loves goes but of it \v;iiiderful color and brillian-
“l am afraid you will spoil the
IId,’ mother said inlier quiet
“I Wish it ha" me" Sem to Bnme way he liiill, and fiisteiicil tlieui about
..
0 msc' _ I _ _il 1 my not-k.
Itose roiililiit in rer_oiii_ oil o mo ..| wmmvr if Hwy Wm,” hh, nw;
ard, and it sort of spoiled my
g many things flint day which
  ., .  t . . ““'~~ ~~  ...sa.__-_._......-..............-.......e...-...--....n.e.wi...-.--ii-.sein-.f-e.; .-;.s...-__  __  :_a../i.i.;_.ii.;_:;.;:..:.t.;_;._...Li.:-isiiewsit...  -» .. ‘ 
ii- =- _ - ...a '-'-mi' .-..:;'--“,~»»-'f-  ~" ~-    . _,___...,_ ._  _, _. - _ . . e
' ` """` ` " ’ I *‘ ', 'Wi
u i _l;;s‘_ ;_  _ _ __ '_ ,J `_ _'V' 1_1 _Ng  »3L,',.r‘.,o>  _A __ > >-._.._  VV l' ' J
 ._  ' -’ ° * ‘I WU ‘is sos: oou|rej8ANnRA'¢ , I Wine. ne einfeiiieetea ui -ending ent
' * LOVE FOR EVERETT _nvit¢_t|0hs. _ “We will send announce-
entii after we are married. and
ve our home address. ' You _write
quite the thing to do, so dou't
had kissed me instead.
ng to happen. Then all fuddenly
y, that by the time the sun had set
Sandra Courtney. I ran td the
was going to be well with me.
Happy, is the bride the sun
Ines on,” even if she is lazyi" It
Rose Grandon’s `mocking voice
caught me in her arms and
irled me around the room until
were both breathless* “Get into
ur clothes, lazy bones. 'I'vc come
have breakfast with Sandra Court-
yl.. ,
no were not unhappy tears. We
d a renl jolly breakfast, altliougli I
glit motlisr wiping hor eyes- be
I the coffee urn. The morning:
came. He kissed me before them
joy that I blushed again at their
glee.
ther were the pearls very large,
and perfectly matched.
ies. Everett only iiiuglied iii a
fe's," 'I`ootl|e5 \vlilsilei'i-_il to lloso
il silo told liliii to keep quiet, :uid
t say such things, Ilut l hail over-
the dainty, absolutely new case
w-hicli they onine, l felt sure Ever-
`hotel. erett ' a slight cold, lo
'had ordggd dlnliizg served in our
room. ' We had been to a play the
night before, and had shopped all
day, Everett bail bought nie loads
ol' pretty' things to wear; dresses,
wraps and hats. I knew he was
aslianied of my country made trous-
seiiu, although he did not say so. I
iIi<Iii’t see where I was going to wear
all the things he gave me, but he
I was also tired from our strenu-
ous shopping. and glad to stay quiet-
l iii the iooni with him; but I was
we had bought, of the wonderful;
shops, ete. When Everett settled
himself in a big arm ciialr after the
walter had taken the dinner table
uway, I climbed upon his lap. _
"Don't be uudignlfled, Sandra,"
EtQitit said.
“Don't you want me to sit on your
lap?" I felt the tears coming.
"Not particularly. I wish to read.
Neither 'Io I want to see you cry.
Iteii eyes and swollen faces aren't
:~tti'nctive to a iiiun." _
I drew in my liroath ln little sharp
words had seemed to stab me. It
hurt me so. The tears dropped in
spite or all 1 could do to hold them
back, As I rose uiisteatlily from his
lap. one foil on the back of his hand.
llc brushed it off ailKl'IlY~
“For heavens sake Sandra stop
crying. It’ there is one tiling I hate
more than anotlier it is a crybaby.
Wlien you feel that you must shed
tears, please take yourself where I
cannot see you_" He unfolded his
paper and comiiieni-.ed to read.
In all my eighteen yeah I never
had been spoken to so liarsiily. I
tried desperately not to _cry, bilt I
couldnot hold 'back the tears, and
sobbing loudly I rushed into the bed-
room antI`closed the door. I thought
Everett would come In and try to
f>oiiiI`ori. me when he saw how torri-
bly I felt, 'but he didn't onine near
inc, I had made lilm too angry.
I was asleep when he csiiie to bed.
But I had heard the clock strike
twelve before I sobbed myself to
sleep,
EVERETT IS UNCOMFORTABLE
CI-IAl”I`ER ,Xl_
One afternoon when shopping `we
re not intended for my ears.
_ e
him- Y°“ do" t_7,!°v‘3 Mr' Gm' “She has been pettcd all Iivr lifel
'I like 'hm' d" 5'0"- _ "titlier," it was niotlior tiilkcil. and 
"N0  I gupss "T I _ could" hw I shamelessly lisionod_ "Mr. Gra-
Iiut Rose I have read stories
iucll, and llieii love came iii ii blind- wi
country pliutoginplirlr wus not :i fin; ing iliisli-Slioso are just the very R"
islied artist, but I c-oul<lii't hclp wisll- words 'a blinding il:isli.‘ Porliaps gush in Duhm, vo" klmw_.. ;
ing lie h:i_<I suirl he was plvilseil with that is the way it \vlll como to ine '
ii. - ' if
lint. I lirul|i’t much tliiio t`or worry
over ztnyiii|lig_ It was all liiirry and y
I flew. Rose cultic over vvorv lliiv y
don`t know what I should li.ivv dono ii
Y , _ <‘ - ~ - - t
ami helped mother and nic si-w. l sentiniieiitiil, yet of the two I was far m
without her, but all ‘thc time I had `tliuii was she. _ _
it in my mind to make it up to her
aftcr I was married, seen as we were ma`i'ricd I should
‘Vm‘°“t l‘i‘"~" I “aid slowly trying t" lizlni is it cold, llnrlemolistriitive mon, V
iiilyze my feelings as I niisivoreli, i feel anxhus about hen.. |
_ _ "Oli, he'll bo ileiiioiistrotive enpugli |
here people didnt care so terribly when um., me a|0n(,_ I hpnevo h-0,
Il make Sondra a good husband.i
t iiicii of his :igt‘ai‘en't apt to,
ouie-w.iy this toiivcr'-ation iiiiltlv
I iloii't love Everett enough now.” nu, un(,aSy_ was E,,e,.@tf_ --(.0|,i'-» and 1
“Bliiidinir flash nothing. Maybe wmlmnit h_,, pet and law, me-_> Li
fl” ‘I0 'UW mln fill YO" Will- S"l“l"‘~ should bo almost frlglitenell of ii iniin,
busilo uutil Oiftolieiz Tho limo fzlfr- Mziylic you uieii’t thc l<Iiiil ‘hat cares .L lmshumi who “timid not he loving
\' . _, l
ry iiiuc-l`i about love" Rose was
wird s inc ,
.
iorc alive to ull that was eniotioiial THE WEDDING AND HONEYMOON |
I made up my niinil that just as
` (il-IAPTER X. r
I was married at lioiiie. We had
Mother l\:iiln't acl(-nl real happy ask Everett about a lot of things. I trininied the living ` room Illftlllyi
over my liiiii'r_viiig :E`vcrl‘tl any of \voiil<Iii`t dare before,'of course, But with autumn loaves and flowers, The _
e ninst first of all tell nie all about pastor of the cliurrli, we always had _
the time. I oft:-.n cliiiglit hor look- li
ing at me sadly, once or twice with li
u. flrst wife. and tcll me he loved ati
_onde<l. iiiziri‘iotl us. The sonic'
i.
tears in hor eyes. Then often her iiiofzirlietter than ever ho had lovcil oiio \vlio had vliristoned iiio, |
0
eyes were rod in the iiioriiliig. I li
r. That was the inost important
I fult awfully soli-lull. Iiiliiiost
was sure she had been <:ryiiig_ al- tlilng of till. Tlicii lie iiiust.lclI inc broke down anii cried. I had to s\val-
II about Tiis women friends, those low zt lump iii my throat ovcry tiiiio
e had cuiloil upon since he hail before I iiiidc the replies. And I :im
tiioiiglit tiio best thing todo for us, so bevii a widower, anti il' he had been sure no olio ii foot away could llcitr
slie said ve.'_v little. I learned long af-` iii love with any of them, and a doz- when I proiiiisoil to love and obey
ierwarfi tlizit she was afraid lioi-_iiiiso cii other things I wiiiitvii desperately Everett-yes, t_liut_ was ln the sorviee '
i know. 'I`lieii I would write Rose when I was iii:irriod_ i
though sho denied it. But piotlier ii.
never objected to anything fiitllor h
of his licart troubo. tc
"l hope you wili bo a very happy and ie‘ii hcl' liow niistakeil she had
wife, dear," she said ouo day wliuii boon. iiiid show Iii\.i~,lio\v foolisli she Oil
But it was over at last. and every-
o was kiss-iiiig lilo and calling ifie 
we were alone. "You will have to wus to tliiiik Everett was too old to "IVll‘S. Grfllllllil." Then we lind re-
oonstiiiitly reiiil~inbl‘r that 'Miz Gru- uialio luv nappy. frctllllllcntrl- -lust 1'-llit'-l¢<.‘ll Salad and i
My fiiiili that all his answers dainty saiiilwiclies, cakes :iuii coffee.
that his views of llfo are ~ foriiiotl. would set me at misc shows the lit- Afierwiird I cliaiiged into my blue ,
o knowledge of what the replios te sorge tailororl suit, und the next tliiiig
be unused te young girls, mul ni such questions as I iiieuiit to ask I knew we were on the train, '1‘Iio
ham is niurli oltliir than you sire,
that he has had cxporlciitze. Ile may tl
tiiiios make tliiiigs rrillior dltiloiili might. ineiiu io uio~lf llioy wore rf:
for you. lint. love rim siuootli liwity Iioiiostly itiisworcd. ln
all difficulties,
more disturbed had sho known just 'cvcrytliiiig he sent me was marked
iiouv difficult things were to bo Ili' Si
nie; just now hard my being young iiionogriims. Ile had told me that tl
and inexperienced was te innko my an un-usual numc awuys attracted
ascii I tlldii‘i_ realize aliyiliiiig-i
urh unill ilion was illiit l was cr - I
'i‘iiei-9 wus min thing ulifiui me I ing so liiirrl :it loaviug mother, (lad,
Mother gfglied it littlo when sho was sure Everett. liked, that was my find tllfl bm'-‘L tlltlt l didn't know I
fliilsliod. She would have boon even .ll-'-llllti. lic hull tfllfl llltl Often. Rlld Wil
iiiply "Sulidl'n.” No initials, or HS
at liapiielied. l
"Dry your cycs now.” Evorctt said
he Iieipcil inc off with my hat and
ieii turned on the spigot for mc
V
ia had the drawing rooili so no one
\
llfo. ' hiin. Mine surely was unusual, so Saw lily Ped HYGS-l10 0110 but Ever- '
"Of enurge we will he hu my," I of course lic was pleased with it. QU i
I
answered her giiyly, reassiirliig uiy-
Ilad I known that even the liking
After Iliad bathed ui fave
I y . we
self and her itt tho sonic tlmo. “lCvcr- Ile Illld f0l' llllllnlml names was to be ttillttlfl tt little. tlleu it was dinner
iiish-easing factor in my iife_ I time. I wanted awfully to go into
ioilld not have been so proud thnt the ilillillg car. Ilievcr had eaten
ett must love me very dearly, cven ll
if ho-isn’t very demonstrative. Ho SI
didn't have to ask me to marry lilln lll
mother, yoil know. He did it be-
iralise ho wziiiteil mu,"
"I trust it is for tho Iiost," was all
the answer mother made, but that
night I heard her' talking to fatlior
long after they had ,miie to bed, and sat long at my window. I had read being happy lior:nu_-un, l liciongori to
when they .ennpninni i wnn asleep. l of hrldos unonfllus tho curly llouru l_l _
(,0umn,t hem, what they sam' but I Dfw., last night in their linings ii-i spoke. I felt strangely oiiiliiiriitsscil
with gui-0 they were iiiiiiiiig of me- that way. But in the stories it was
my future. T
I smiled conflllr-iitly as I lay wide_ fl‘l‘V@l'H WHS in me air' But it “fi” il
eyed in the dm-k_ Dem- niotiim- was iiwfillly dark that iilglit, only it faint
other ha;I called mc Sandra. "ll
the train. But when I timirlly_
siiggcstcil it, ho pniil no attention
SANDRAIS WENSING EVE ?(i'i(tnrii‘rleri:il il. sorvcil iii tho drawing
» CHAPTER IX.
After dinner be was real iiico and i
The night before my weddingl hind, but he didn't say uiiioli about.
im. or about loving iiit-_ l lilii‘dly
thought perliaps ho ilitl .iliio_ Al-
ways nicoiiligbt, and the scent of lllflllilli ho :~liouliIn’»t_ Ile had been on
so foolish io worry about mc. 0|' *Millie light from a few pale stars ii- YU 7 4
eiiiirm i was going in be imppy_ Yet lumiliatcd the darkness. accentuating llvllfyllllllir- lot .sonietiiiies my ples-
Icouldii`t liolp ii wish that Everett iilfl K|°0"l~ 'l`h°"° Wa" “raw wld H
would make it little more fuss over Wlllll- I lllllllll fell ' H-“|060 ill my E
me, ` chnlr, Wliun Iuwokcl was shiver-
_
E
T
ly 9 _ _
lil mi' new trunk father hadughgff {\`ol|il.'il‘:\ iibout Io b:'crik upon us with
ed ms with li plentiful outfit of need-
f thin und several simple but
was to marry.
My weddin dress was laid out on
me, iuyinitials on the end.
_ -Sandra. Graham. It seemed so queer env" I __ Iv 44 I
tn we it flu- befor- I hu ro  l. ff.l"'.1:r..‘.;.l1fiff:‘.-;.f.""n.: I-.‘.;li;i‘.;
"Shi I0 U15 name- ' of ii lim-:~ 1-:iii lm liriuflc so iiiiiclibrigiiier
.Everett had urged mother not to ln.: llzo np: ' <-~'l~~n or it little pnint uint
K it s"<‘ii=\ - 1'  “vi1'il ' k h
 . ' bother much about clothes. as lie ,__ |,,. ‘;,,.'.f,,-;_,,‘_!|~ l>.J‘_m h:3__‘\;.u¢.»'r moi:
ii _ WUUIII get me Whatever I needed “little pi !'_:L" co::is more tli:i'ii`ii'\vl\.i‘lo
F iii New York. BuiZm0thel'h1\(lDl‘0VlfI- lol of iziiiit wouill have cqflt ti fcw
..' ‘ yc.'\|'s I|i',". _
/ . I 'Flivro is n \\'u_\', thoiigh,l to clit tile
. ' crst ol iiuliitlriir In liiiif. In inside
rz_eg 
HIGH- PRICES 0F` PAIN'R3
Tile l\ll:h cost nf white lvrirl null iuilnt
wedding trip liot'oi~e. and I liildii'l. |
We went i_o a lovely hotel Iii New
rk. I was perfcci.ly_ ilollgliterl with'
ure was ,lust it litltlc spoiled liot-.atiso`
voi-ell, would (-,Uri-ei-t nm for Bimwq liiiii ii little, for he spoke more gon-
lug my fcfilliigs too plainly; er he.I ily Wilflll ll'l l'l‘il|lfldl
lug with cold. I crept hastily into "*1ll~‘i0 Ile in a Way ignored nie. “No-I iioii't soy it was wrong.
 _ _____5- bod, and pulled the clothes over my
head for w'il'mtli. I mumbled a pray-
-  er and went immediately to sleep; _ 'I
ilifi not once think of my wedding
0
- day, or of Everett Graham-the man
I
` the bed in the "spare" room as we
r ' called the guestchember. The rest is
U 01' fl Silll ll! tl’0lIBB8B.il WHS Dilcked fovruli. nliiiilwr of i'cSii!i‘ii1.=l this S'::i:~inii.
| I
MAKE PAINTING LOOK
SERIOUS.
Iii:-ikliiif iiiiiiiiliilr ii srwliilis iiroliioizi
‘ i the hors coii"'.i: liniiic iiiid tlio
1-lr \"s-allo::s, It will iiieiili fi lot if thc
I lirr- as look tin lr bi-.:t. _
run into a man whom Everett knew.
Hu was younger than Everett. fine
looking,-althoiigli not so liandsome
its my liusbaiiil,~anll with a very
prosperous sir.
“Sandra allow me to introduce Mr.
Halliday, my wife, Mrs. Graham."
“I a-iii charnied," Mr. Haliday
raised his bat, while 'his eyes flashed
a look of adlnil'flt.ion upon me. I
flushed it little, huL lic only stopped a
iiioiiioiit, -'intl I lioiiod it hail passed
unnoticed.
"lIo\v nice your frieiitl is," I rv-
niarked more i`or ilic suite of iiiiiking
icoiivcri-:atioii than for any other rou-
.~loii_ Everett was iuvliiieil fo walk
blocks soiiicliiiies without spvaltiiig.
“Ile':< like dozens of (‘ity iiion, Ile
likes to play around with iiiarried
women. Hi: thinks them safer for a
li;il:l'ielor." ~ Y Q
- “Wliy-~\vli:it'_"' 'I iiever had heard
nuyoru-_ express snrli ii seiitinieiit. I
s<-.iircely uiiill-_rstoorl his moaning.
“'I"iiey niigiit get roped into iiizirry-
iiii.; ilic girls; wliile they can flirt
\\'ii_l\ ii. iiiairIi:tl woiuuu with perfect
siifoty tu t!iciiist~lvos." The bitter-
ness iii his toiic caused ine to look
at liiiii in surprise. “See tliot you
nicike-tliolii hoop their distaiicl~.," hi:
Iiiiislieil harshly.
if only Eveirfi--I ouuglli niysf:lf-
iniust not bo always wishing he
would be different. Then I said:
“But if you introduce tlieni to me
thr-.y are iiivc, areii‘t they?"
“Nice liieil, us you call tlieni, soiiifl-
tiiiieg tio struligc things.” His enig-
nizitii: reply worried liie. blit I dtired
say iiotliiiii: more, he looked so for-
bidding. "
I ex-pci-l. I ivits Iiopolessly broiiiidic
in ilioi-lt: first days of my iiiiirrioil
iifo; iiiiil also often oxasperatiiig.
One day Everett had a business ap.
paintnient-so ho said, and he left
me alone. He had saiil nothing about
iiiy remaining at the lhotel, so I
dressed an-‘I started out to take it
walk. and look in the shop windows,
an increasing delight to mc.
‘ I remained out about an hour.
When I opened the 'door of olir sit-
ting rooin, Everett was looking from
the window. I-Ie_ was watching for
inc, He turned as I came in.
"Whore have you been " he de-
manded liarslily, He seemed strange-
ly agitated. His face was flushed,
his eyes angry and hot looking.
“What If-l the matter, Everett?
.What has happened ?" I was fright-
ciiod iit hi.; appearaiices.
"Where have you been - who
with. p _
“I wont. for a walk. and _ to look
iii flic windows, I was lonely."
"Did I toll you you might go oiii_?"
-"No»-but I thought-I thought. you
-*iiiiglit be gone a~long tiinc. Was
it wrong for nie io go out?"
My miiunor may have disnrined
But ii miin likes io know where his
wife fs, llc also likes to find her
when he ooiiies iii. Put on anotlier
gown and we will go to some restau-
rant for dinner. l'm tired of the
food here."
I had been puzzled, distressed, un-
happy by Everot_t_'ii manner, Had I
known he wanted me to remain in
the hotel I cortiiinly should have
done so; but he said nothing about
it, and what I had done had been
so innocent.
I was glad for the chance to be
alone. I bathed, did my hair and
dressed. Wlion I finished I asked if*
I would do. and he seemed quite him-
self again as ‘bo answered:
"You look very nice. I like that;
dress. Sapphire is your color. Your
hair and eyes call for lt, I shall buy
you some new jewelry."
>-r'-olie~>ev;»nlns we remained ‘ in: tits, R
W
told nie not to worry about that, _
Y
excited. and wanted to talk of whatil
gasps. Ilis toiio, more than his.,
IORHAIR ANDSKIN
At nicht lmao- radii md rough
with Cuticura 0Iri¢me|i:'Wnh od had:
minutes with Cuticura Soup and hotwnm'
Illdoontinun bathing n few momma.
Trent:-nat for dnndrui! and irritat
On retirin rub Cuticurn Ointment into
535-"n”" °'v‘i¢Ii'E°...‘i’ meh,” ?.‘Zi"i7»
D00 cum
“ter Home in two wash needed.
._ Elitincsa
ul Ks.
good dresses. Mother was dreadfully
proud, and she told father when they
thought I wnsn’t around that she
didn't propose to let her daughter
go to any man without enough good
clothing.
We weren't to have a large wed-
ding. Just a few of my friends and
relatives. _ Everett said he hndn’t
any relatives living near and they
were only distant cousins at that-
Hs would only aska couple of the
men in the branch office in our town.
“You will meet my friends when
we get settled," ite had said whonl
doniurred becatise he woiiiu invite no
i_:.`:i;'ii:: cam.-1.-1::Ily. tlio groiisc iiiiit
:i.'ci:~-»"l:iiL-s on Ilio \\'o0d\\'ork bus
rc iilr :I ro-_ II: 'it ~
'I c i ic iiii one Co. to cover
lt l'p. If t".'it l.:r<-:iso u-:is rclnoved the
iinlm, would go on smoothly, and one
cout would be siifflciciit in give n clean,
bright 'flriish to the \\'oo¢I\‘.'oi'k. A thor-
oufrli wash \\'lih ii solution oi’ wntcr in
which Illiowilitke .'\:iiiiio:ilii ii-is been
tlisuolrrd will ri:mo\'o grmisn from :ill
surfm-cs that ni-c to be painted or var-
liislicd. giving ii. iiiiirli lliii-r finish to
trio \\'o.'kii:i'l_rcrilili-3.1;' in-icii less iiuliit.
'lilo nvino can Iii- iijrlrllod to outside
piiliitlli'~.'. ’I`!ie Rno~.':flu!:c Ammonln
v.'.':sh \;.'li| ri-n\ovi\ tho flirt with less
difficulty thou tho grcnsn. Riiowfliike
cull bo obtained from nil grocers.-
Advt. `
--i--.__._._
and -impatient of anything which gave
so interesting, -that he seemed almost
“Oli,_I have plenty now! I wouldn't
know what to do with any more!"
"You aren‘t obliged to wear every-
thglg at Once, simply because you
ha e It. Now come on. I’m hungry."
Everett thought a great deal of his
comfort. I had already found -that
out. I-Ie was fastidlous to an extreme.
him the slightest annoyance. Yet oc-
casionally he could be so charming.
like two personalities. _
P. W. Stevenson.
W. J. Niirkersoii $2.00.
DAR LING'-TON
(‘liiivassei'~N. MacLeod.
)lrrPliei':-:oil $2.--Total $11.50.
HUNTER RIVER
I‘aiivzisi-;ei‘~--.Ic»li|i MoI’liei‘so _
Total $11.00.
BUNGAY
anvasser-Miss Tillie Smith.
Sliiitli 501;.-Totiil $20.55. '
SPRINGFIELD
Iluili Ilowzird.
'VI .
rs
PART OF FREDERICTON
E, Bagnall $2.-Total $37.
HARTSVILLE
'(‘aiiv:isser-Mlirllo<rli McLeod.
Ilougald McPherson $1; .Iolin
Total $7.50.
HARTSVILLE
I‘:iiivii:-.-at-l' .Ioliii Id. Mvliooil
Iieoll 5012; I'-itiiibell Mizlieod 50
M<:S\valu 50c.~Totul $7.50l
CLIFTON
'(‘.i\nvasscrs--Walton Toonibs it
Ira McKay.
Mrs. David MacGregor $1; Mrs.
$1' Alex R. Buntnin $1; Wm. Tomn
$1; Ira McKi:-y $1; Arch. (lzimpholl $
Iilzzio J. McKay $1' A, S. Mol(
50c; Hugh IS. McKay $1; Frank Ra
say $1; Ii. Il. Found $1; John
Paynter 75c; J. D. Smith $1; Geo.
MacEwen $1.-Total $22.95.
SPRINGTON
Canv-.laser-D. B. MacKenzie
zle $1.-Total $7.00.
HAn'rsviLi_E
Canvasser-#Catherine Gillis.
Mrs. S. A. Blondon 25c; Mrs.
- . Li
I
ed 'I`tiangie..Fund ,; Lrg” I L p if
¢\“\ -
NE GLASGOW AND MAYFIELD mano;  8
Canvassers--Geo. H. Stevenson and \\\
 \\ :1
\\ (
~ vi
Cyrus ‘Smith $3; Ernest. Houston
$2; Horace Long $1; ILE. Bagnull $2;
Adam Brown $1; George H. Steven-
son $1; John T. MacLeod $3; lcev_
W. J. MacLeod $10; Emerson \\'u°
ren $1.50; Eldon Iii. MacKay $1; (`.A.
Stevenson $1; It. G. Mc(7oubrey $5;
Ii. A."I1. Mdtloubroy $5; ll. W. Stev-
. - ii.
1 i i
.ni _/" 1
-/" .- " '
,,,,¢¢f/ _.  If you huriinholeln any ofy
‘  \ _ rlou‘I tii row them nway. Get n
\\ from your Hardware dealer, Dru
., Vol Peek mend: holes in all
i l
. " ‘___ .- _ ' _ I
\ \  'if7_ M Pans; Groiliteware. Tinwiire, Ai
_ __._~_,'~_:_.§¥,t§§; 3%: , uiuclledwnre, quickly, neatly an
_ -,_ 4;-*§;§:,_zZ;§;;1,§§§§_  i Ona packagz gum! /‘ur yo a
  _ VOL-PEEK Mm. Co.. F.0. Box
~ . , - K
 " `? __>'~:».*.~.'.'z.-we-11-.or-zu-n~.-.v_v.\\~_v.-2-.
 ` ;-'-"-- - '-er;-;-z-"-‘-~‘~:-;-:-_~.-‘
cnson $3; W. B. Bullnsn $10; C. G.
- L-~ -| 11|- l
 '
Slnipson $2; -A. Moffatt $10; Edward
Sample 3; A. B. Stevenson $1; John 25C.
Mallett $1; A. H. Parkman $1; Cecil mc'
Laird $5; Ernest Laird $1; Jas. Bul- imc.
iii-an $1; Frank Andrew $2; Nelson 256'
Orr $1; Wm. Orr $1; I)_ Leu
Bulman, $2; Mrs. Isabel; Me- Ka
Millan $2; Mrs. Benj_ Rattenbury aid
$2; John S. Houston $1; Edison Roi- $6'
llngs $2; W. Orr $1; Tlios. (Traswell
$1; Percy Dickiesoii $1; I-ienj. Houston 1
$1; H. Dlckieson $1; M. Sniitli $1; E. (-H,
N. Stevenson $1; A. B. I)li'klesoi1$1; ii
Allan Moffatt $5; Willizliu Moffatt $5; A_
Frank E. Houston $2.-'1‘otnl, $110 50. igh-
f
POWNAL ii-
Layton Jones $1.50; Mrs. Arthur if.,
Jenkins $1.00-f'I`ouil $2.50, _Jae
CARDIGAN 1':
holsou 25c‘ Mrs. J.iiiiil~.~' Mali-iSwaiii ffm $15 J. A- B611!
Mrs. win. (iins .=ioi~;hini-it vnnnii Li-od $1; John MoS‘
; J. A. t'niiii'i' oo.-_; oi-n_ s, iii-~ -\l<'-llouolil $1; A.
li $1; lvlr.-_ M. B. _vii-lentils 251-; .lirhcoil 50c: L. Mol
lie Gillis 751'; Mrs. \\'lii. Mi'l)ui\- 5t‘llill<’l` 500; A. N-
250; Will. Mt'I’lii:r.soii 5li(~.~-'I`otill l". MCf\'tlill $12 M-
25_ _ \\'zillare Mi:.\'eill $1
emit-|AM's so/in iii; Mrs. stephen I
`iinvelsst\r- -liert Z\l:.l<'Ku_v :intl Ilugh 3l@W1ll`i- $1-125'? OIVG
m,i,9i]_ -li liell $1;* Mrs.
nrt ylnt~l<n_t- ss _iniin A. ilmwii $2; Jr llollll' $1: Douul
(‘, i'\la<'firi:goi' $11; \\`. .\. .\l:i<: I‘Ii'll‘.;SL‘ Cmbhq 50°F
/ 5:4; Jnn_ lu, .\ii»i,.-.ni in; .iii-_ llilrry ‘Pano $1: Br
'h. (‘tiiii|ilii=ll $1; _\'li's_ ti. lt. |‘-l'll*'S|- llllillll' 50";
'irtlllig $1; Jziiiios' llurilliiiz rii; .Iii_-_ Tllllll $24355-
iik $2; i.irlii:i: .\lt'I{iiiiiiiii $21; il. A.
iiipbell $8; Vvriioii llliillilil-ll $21 RUST!
U. .\I:ir:I.l>o<l $1.--'l’oliil $125.00. \'t':ilt-'ti' Buuiiliii 3
MALPEQUE ROAD EAST C. H. B. L(
iiiviisslw- -Ni-il .\1t~l.l~oti.
John 1'. M<-Knnzin fioc; 'l'. W. Mrs. A. Boston
s
Mr. J. It. MacDonald 50c; Annie
G. ltliicdoiialti i'i0c; I). A. MacLean
EL; .Iohii Mcliesu $2; Joseph Mai;--
od $1; Angus MacLeod $1; J.A_
MacLeod $1; Mrs, I). E. Campbell .
$2; -Mrs. Finley Matheson 500; Jos. '
rl..
Ml/ ’
4
_,.
Siiiioii Ilrolvii $2; Eldon l%cuiiiiiii
$1; Peter Martin 500; A. D. McPher-
son $2; Jas. lilooro $1; Walter Ber-
ii
1
-is
` X2.-
iiaid 500; E. S. Mi-Iieoil $2; John Mie-
Pliorsii $1; Will. Mt-_lioligall $1.-- '
"1-szigf  f,L8§t&¢"'g-_
 _¢,._,___ V.~‘__ M _  A,
‘L Is-'.1 '~
;-\~. i- --. . <1   I
C, az,-‘___ ' _ _ ` _-
Edw’ii (‘arew $1; Robert Mobbs $1; "Eli @‘ { . 7”;
Iloward Wnyi: $1; Mrs. Norin-'iii Ling - _ _
$1; _T. I1. Ling $1; (?li<:sii~r ilu:-kliaiii E' M "”"
$1; Robert -Steveiisoii $1; Robert `
Stciad $1; Mrs. Arcliibzilll liorrilit 50<‘; '
II<'~bcrt Stellar 50s; Mrs. Nclsoii Stezirl
50c; Mrs. Lorenzo Smith 500; Mrs.
George Gamester 501:; Mr.-i. George
l\IcMillilu $1; A. Friend _ 25<-.; Mrs
Ernest Stead $i0c; I<`lor_-ciivo Ling $1;
Mrs. |Wiil. lliliittliews 250; Mrs. Iirii-‘
ost Ma-ttliews 251:; Mrs, I'Iolir‘|‘t \\'”zli'l>.s
$1; Edward (‘tirow $1; (icorge \’\’u_\‘l~
$1; Tlio.i. Wood $2; Hi-.<:tor Illlcliiiiiuii
$1; Beiij. Mzithesoii 500; Mrs. .Iuviili
f`iilivii::sei‘-Aglii:s Ilusliiiii liiuii I
i
.
»<.'-_» _-.-
_ rs. Robt. Ilosluni $5; B. W. How-
ard $2;_ George L. Haslnin $2; Mrs. ,
Jolln Sinai-;1lr $5; Mrs. W, ll., Mziyili: _ _ -
$2; Mrs. Eliziibctli McKay $1; Mrs.
Peter Sinclair $2; Mrs. 'l"lios, lliis-i 4
liiiii $1; Mrs. Jas. M-'lyiio $1; Nlrs. i » _ _ ,
Norris S’iit:lzili' $1.25; M-:try IC. l)uiiu ‘ " of t-he tune ann (OSL 0f_ ldbor Sav
$1; Mrs, i~:v<-rent uneinni si; sninnf-i ' laying the roof of a big barn, I
Abbott $1; Mrs. M.J.Abboit $1; Mrs. ' ' ' with thi
Bniinie Ilaslziui $1; Mrs. Bertruiii Iliis- Shed or other large b,‘U‘llq(§}n'Q'_ 1 . h
Iziiii $1; Welllngloii Iliislaliii $1: Mrs. B1”3.IIilf01’d ASPIIIIII SI?-‘I ». -IIC WUC 5
;‘;"f‘5Mr':f‘“{';""l;l‘?Mi‘;f_fl"‘$1_M,Q\§i:f,5:If:_ . shingles iii one. Ifcwcr iizuls are also reql
, ._ _ _ .y ,. . . .
Druiiiiiioiid $l;WlIll-aiu Bigger $1 :\Vil- '  Brantford Asphalt Slab Sizitcs orc so cleverly ds
liiiin Macliicty $1; Mrs. Lemuel .\Iiir- that a roof laid with ilipiii ling tlie appearaf
Kay $1; Mrs. Robert MacKeiizi., -'$21 being Covered with individuui Sim shingie5_ _
M . B. ('. (`ann $1; Mrs. Moelyoiiiillll _ _ _
5019; John Mayne $i.~Tol_iil $40.75. ` One size only: 32 inch x I2 inch, with cut ou
‘ inches. They are laiid five inches to the weather
HAZEL GROVE, CLYDE RIVER AND A or gl-Cen c0]¢j,r_ '
- ' - - - . de of the same ma
Uanvassoi'-J. -E. Bagiiall T Brantforri Asllwlt Sim Slfncs me  - h h
Am|,.ew B_ Bugmm $2; pvmnk M_ 5, outr  k£)';:;b;ilt Sl.itL_.s whlc ave give
Bagiilzill $2; Mrs. Alex ,Bill-liaiiziii $1; _,_ S3 '” °‘° "7 _  ' I I
Alex Ilucliiiiiiiziii $2; J_ll.(li'iis\vell $3; I; che Sam? r0,,5|i;; in roll is cziilvd Brantford Crysta
Everett G. Mclieorl $2; B. (Tritswcll A _iid wt-ig is 80 to 8.; lbs. per s:qii.irc_
, 5 ; ' ‘ . Q ‘. 1. _
Bertram $2; George Ferris $1; Wlii. f‘ R -,_  0
Pound $1; Joliii l’<:-und $1; R, I. <‘. ‘    
Hill $1; Dawson Stevens $1; Thus. __ _
Kelly $1: Merton .Bugn]all $1:$J1oli;; Li 1 Head office and factory-__ ._B|-angfm-(1, C
\F;;i(l,;;0;1$I1 Ngglllzlsoxhli Y MII-(3, ; a Branches nl Toronto. MGHUQAI. Baiilax,Winnip|;
\
I
._ _ f,.`

_.,, _ __ _#___ ,I J -e.>sii.:5,<.z;3;;;;l=_~__
 
_ 1 _ - .` ;§i..~'-’f3-_   i-._,.,.,,» ‘2-""l;ii,§§‘=§,
’ t~;'2g . '   `-:@¥%‘f.-.' §“"""€7'.:  ¢.f"'-""'¥.'7T‘i'-"-:i"'.'ii4D%
Zzzsi. __--rwssé,  `2°-’~§iit'l4-» -_1_¢».i=?:..=<2lr7.5_>.’-’ ~ -' '-<;5;;@'l
-  ~_ ~i.»`-,,;,;;l~
.-»_- ‘_ '_' ‘ 'am-'»_’1 - '“vf”_-=/_-.-.‘ _~1-flat/ "G :s - :qv
_r?¢_-':ii*;§w-- H' ._ ,-_"-_=.§ti‘ . 1%- :.~`\:»‘ »
' --'.zf~ ~= 1' . - - _ T.:-:~;;    t  '<~" /fl"
if -:dll -    'lr-
   _;
. - --‘ -‘ ~_','=-`;'t, ' _ -',ii»-._' .*' 1 .t'-if-ii--'<1-“:,f~'_;’<- ~ ‘>_
- .     
.  ~
- . _ ‘ -L`g~@23=.,*'
‘  E113’
uf'
1:
vf~?»r -- I)
. °‘~ <'. :._'e.--i"..'.-'~~.- :.9-,ro
"st "iii-ii-’.f<-.':‘-=:‘-=° '
’ i-in i»'n`;J*f_-.'-.-'- ' _
..
.~"`
A
`$§~"`:
-"'f,
<11 r

~¢,,§~_Z`.t~`,_t/-‘z7,
-i‘.“l`v`.~f-“"7[T`;7'»`~i:.i/-

,fo .ro

vers'
,.
'11
,gl
ai.
4 I
‘li \\
5 FOU%h- /_
 Shingics in i
roshiof
Slab Slate
HF iio\vee'.t idea in roofiiig. ]llSt
Ambrose Slllipliaiit $1; Fiuiicls Dev- »----“__” .. ----
inr: $1: R. A. Bagnnll $1; Pope Bag- F _
nnii $1; Allele lvierhersnn $1; Joseph l‘or Sale by
i J. H. GILL, Charlottetown, P.E
i--  _ig;
I).
"W" _._
McKenzie $1; Hainiiionil Jew!-.ll $1; l - "*
Mrs, I-I. Jewell 500; D. W. .\/Icl.e
iiau $1; A. l’. McKenzie $1; Ito
MacLeod $1; M. A, MacLeod $1.
Il. M. Mtiiciloiizilil 501'.; John E I
Maclioorl 501-; l)iliit'.:l|i lilnr-licoil 50:,
.\i'tliur 'Maizliooil 501:; .I. 1'). Miictlliii-
iilil 501'.; A. Macrloliiilil 500; John A.
Mciuliis, 501;; Alex K. Mat:doniil
50(-; Nelson (‘urf:\'v 501:; Jordon Mc-
Erilson Jewell 500; Malcolm Melee?
50c' M. A. Nlciiolson 50r.; Stewa
S. Diiiiiiing $1; M. (Ioiistziblc 50
Mrs. J. Gunn $1; J. I.. Iinckliart $
E.
Montgomery 70c; H. L. Duniiing$
II. B. McKay $1; B. M. Miithes
I)
McKay $1; IW. I~‘. (‘olton $1; Iiosl
F.
Riley $1; Jean MiicEwen 50c; Joi
D. A, Molntosh 250; Daniel Ste
art $1; Alex Cameron 50c; Murdo<-_
Maclntosli 25c;-John K. MacLeod $
Allan Nicholson $1; Donald Mclnn
$1; Dan Nicholson $1; D. B. McKe
D.
.L L\
 ~.»_~ _;. .fi
;`.g\`~Y_.a~\ _.na @ ,A-.:\et'~:.f'o~‘(
l A glance at a cake of Gold Soap will 'sh
' you that it is unusually large. Act
comparisons will show that it is big
than any other cake of laundry soap
the same price. This big cake of G~
Soap is heavy, solid,-it wears away sloi
and evenly, lasting longer than ordini
soap. It is made only from the choic
materials suitable for laundry use,--it gt
farther than ordinary soap. A single ti
will convince you that Gold Soap is 1
,best and most economical yellow launc
soap that you can use.
Gold Soap |'| made in the Procter & Gamble Fucforic
at Hamilton. Canada
_ -.nn-502-?
-I Lo“"‘"y
Tomorrow-Sandra. Dines With Mr.  4
Holliday, "D. Nicholson Zoe; Mrs. Mark Poli ‘ I D _
ii `
.,,'- ‘-
i
_`i,~§L/gi? i
I
“RT
v 7
/A Iéir ",{