i‘ I i. . i . ' . . , ' “i a "A ‘ would not have rheumi- vémuiiifiaurlridne spceéfg; e the ‘ acid, relieve the conges- and cause the kidne a to e~ their work.‘ on- have found quick and ent relief from rheu- matism by using Gin Pills. ' ONAL. DRU l- OIIEMIOILOIJ. l so... \ Ill?“ iii?" if" FRI" 0i GARDEN SEEDS For-Early Planting in HOTBEDS or indoors Sweet Peas. Clloice "Spdllfk ers" and others. Tomato, early varieties. Cabbage, earliest and best varieties. ' Caili Iflowel- and others. "Snowball" Celery (earliest kinds) and many other varieties also 0 4 ‘ FLOWER‘, eases Just received 12,000 poundg of Choice Onion Sets, 3,000 pounds oi.’ Choice Sbalwaall In the “pink" of condition Our Sweet Peas are all im- ported from the largest and 4 4 ~ thing wih-ich neither could compre- u... Girl who I Had No Chance, iennilnueil l? Plus rep)", And Ruth always agreed and al- ways promised, but alhe was so ‘busy she navel- fovund time -to go. And the whole summer went by. ‘Ruth went out very little that summer. The people on the bis estates near Marlretown, who’ had made overtures of friendship, were awayI most of the time, at mountaineer at the shore. The Marketown PER)". grown larger now the town was growing, recorded their "doings" as though they were quite 11111101‘!- ant. Langley, at a meeting of Civic Committee-which by the now practically controlled the town-— suggested contain thingo that should be. attended to and could only be handled in New York. There vias discussion about getting a New York agent. until finally Langley suggested sending Ruth. "Who knows as much about this town as any of us. and could carry out our commissions perfect- ly well," another member of board agreed. '30 it was that the girl suddenly found herself actually sent off for la. change-it not a. vacation, with all her expenses paid. And she could not refuse to go then, nor find and excuse. She tried to "get her work in shape so as" to leave two weeks alter the notice that she was to be sent. ‘lvleauiime. things had not going uell at home. Ruth hegian to realize slowly that the sympathy in ltlhe house had e'x-. isted solely between her father and herself. There was perfect understanding there. Between her mother and herself there was some- been llcnd and which neither would ackuowledge-—it was something as intangible as Il dream, but as solid and as much a barrier as u brick wall. Afte- thc funeral, Mrs. O'Neil methodically gathered ulp the clothes and tile various useful possessions 0i’ her husband's, and gave them to the "most worthy" mun in town, Then she, as methodically, clean- ed out his roonl, sorted his books. burned up some personal belong- i ~ . - lit‘ Off with Fingers the ' g IJIIBIIS “Doesn't hurt n‘ bit! Drop a little nreezone on an aching corn. in- stantly that corn stops hurling. than shortly you lift it tight oil.’ with fingers. Truly! Your drugglst sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" ilor a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the ioes. and, the calluses, without soreness or‘ irritation. not 1.0 Spend an unnecessary cent. yet with a litile satisfaction that her clothes were correct for the occasion, and that they were quite new as well. Ruth. having no money she fclt she could spare, wore hot uld things. That wus only the beginning of a real rift in the feeling between Ruth and her mother. Mrs. O'Nicl hull never hail nluch sympathy for Ruth's "bookish" tastes. She quite Illainly felt that hei- husband's studiousness was the reason for his ilailzire in life. and Io her, Ruth was travelling the saluo road. 'l‘hcn when Ruth began earning money. the idea had to go-but she turned instead to a nagging bilcailsc Ruilil “wouldn't make up u little to ilw. boys. You'll be an old maid ii‘ you're not careful." “Who cares? I don't!" Ru would answer, alul every time litile more resentment would ('l‘I!t‘I) into her voice. "It's a. pity -L.in'gIey Williams comes around so much. Ilc sclll-i-s off all the other men. and ili-‘s pretty slow making up his IllIIliI iw1heth:r\he wants to marry you or-—" Tho girl suddenly faced Iliu- you'll get a lot of clothes, won't you? ‘Mrs. Anderson asked. building operations?" Ruth laughed in answering. "You can't imagine THE cllhawrrnrowu GUARDIAN; “To wear climbing around the how much mud there is in our new town!" “And do look at the new stYIes of hairdressing," the lady went on. "I'm so tired of the will’ I (I0 mine. bu; I can't think of a better Wav- l wish I could go too." "You'll see some of our old fellow citizens I suppose," Mr. Anderson said. "There's Tim Turner-lei"! see, ho was engaged to Myra Weed, wasn't he‘! They're in New Yurk. Aren't they married?" "Well, for two years needy." Mrs. Anderson said. "And V011 SIIMIIII just see the picture of the bllby Myra sent home. It's as cutc! Du look them up, Ruth." "Of course." Ruth answered, ilIliI suddenly dreaded svlns w the 3113'» "Of course You'll take V0111‘ mother." Mrs. Anderson S€EIIIPIIYIU think it settled. "If you're wise, you won't." Inuit:- iey slain. after the young (1011916 1W1 left. “Don't do it Ruth. You'll bi- bllgy, you've got to spend some of your time with a very smart sci that she won't like-fiend she won't try to be nice to them if she iloi-sn’! like them. This is a business trill. but-it's a change too, and I want it to be as eimpiete a 011M138 Filr you an possible." "I don't want to g0." Ruth $11M. Th.» mlan looked at her in astou- ishment. “I kuow, you'll thing me telnpllrll menial. I don't want to 5o hut l appreciate being sent-it's a griliit honor and a great _ resllimliiililiil‘ and I'm going, oi‘ lcourse. And i'ii do m1." best for them. But I'll IIRIYI‘ lo ask mother. She hasn't had lllui-il fun in ller life, she might like Uh‘ city.’ But Mrs O'Niel did not si-illii til enthuse over the idea. SIN.‘ Ilflliiihi hilrsrllf some more black IITPSSPS when Ruth received the uiillli-y. And she and Mrs. Balding SIRIYIWI to make some new things for iiutii. Iilit ivileu it came to the zivtuul quia-ziilrli of buying tickets and llulk illg liotill reservations, silo HIIII -suildcnly— "i just don't believe i'ii g0. Yilil cull gel along alone, so I'lll I necilcd. if I was, I'd go. I iii try Ill no my "duty. But you're VP!‘ (rilpuliii- 0t‘ taking care of ynilrsi-ii‘. for llil yilu'rll lint 23. I'd rntlli-r lzil Isuc snrrlil. I'd like to spend the 171111 ‘IIIIII WIIIIPI‘ with her." “if you'll pcrfor it-— “Willi, I would, When you l'()Ill(' mother, her face white exciipt for logs and labelled “trash? and prepared to rent out that rooom us, in the house. “No use keciping his things," she remu-llied as they sat at to reid again sometime, so I haven't‘ ‘touched them; Tile rest of the stuff? I've cleaned out." Ruth said nothing. But the; lmost reliable growers ot‘ Superior Flower Seeds in London, England. ' Sec Carter's Catalogue for varieties. Garter & 00., Ltd. Seedsmen to the paoplg of P. E. Island f0- Proiessional Cards MacDonald & McPhee B. A. L. A. MacDonald B H. F. MePhee Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Riley Buiwlflil. Charlpttetown Mark R.- McGuigan B. A. BARRIBTER. SOLIOITOR, Money to Lean Cameron Block fiarlottetown, P. E. Island DR. GLIFT Chronic Diseases TNIQIMH! In person or by letter Address: Purdy Station. Wsstchos bl‘ C6,. N. Y. S. S. HESSIAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public E ETC. to. MONEY TO LOAN Montague ' ' P. E. Island Miles Garrison A. B., M. D. Pulmonary Tuberculosis Bpselalln 120 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Gas ‘Treatment In Ueleetsd Gases Telephone 202 Palmer 8i. Palmer ,.,,..,.,......... n. J. PALMIRyK. o. uuvhuirslnrllnss‘ earl-um, Eta about Lydia - Marley to tall ' ‘ Pinkhlml Veilea lank of Neva Bcotia Building ' “$3.0M” QM", Charlottetown, P. s. I. $71,, W" good‘; suite. rlyam very - , much better an I . _feel instilled‘ in sqriml- ails Solicitor, u Great {I}? fifyfifinfst, w, ' _ "' Solicitors large. Bank of "Mum N‘ Y’ F ls Lil: Girl Skteen 9"" ' rwilg-anufiln-"azaslllycwin nl. ‘c. c. Archibald distillate on N. V. Poet Graduate Pr! 6s ll and Threat .. , Waeaiwmmlal-dlaa Miles 9810i figure-O w i! m-m. 1 to I s , . ii mltsd to lye, liar, Non ‘ layer lalidlngpllvoat Gael-so ‘manner in which her mnther spoke went through her like a knife. She‘ knew her mother was right-—they~ _wouid never touch nor use various, llittlo trifics that had belonged to, Iher f-ther. Bilt somehow the merei {on that he had them land ‘them made them sacred in eyes~cven the pipe, he smokelL. Iwhich now smelled of much tobacco. She did not want to keep? tile various little things-fit wasn't that. Ii was the cold. methodical‘. Wily in which hot‘ mother did it| Ilillll hurt Ruth. 1 "01 course. Wvelll have to inks‘.- I some money and buy mourning," lMrs 0'Niel said the day before the ‘funeral service. "I'm not," Ruth answered. Her motheir looked shocked. “Not wear black when your own father died!" v “Father hated “black, and hated to see me in it. l-Ie often asked me not towear mourning. Do you think it would make ihim feel belief, ol- mo, for us all to go abou. in bilack?" “But what will people say?" "Do you think I care what they say!" Ruth was roused to sudden rcslqinlent. "The ones I care iliiout will know how much sorrow I feel without my advertising It by wear- ing u. color father hated." "StilI—-" Mrs. 0'NieI could not get over the conventional ideas. She Went to the shops and brought the proper "mo.ilning"—-buylng frugaliy so as wuiiiiii sici ‘ iwii YEARS Caused by Troubles Wolnen Often Havr-Relleved by Lydia Efrai- ham’: Vegetable Compound Medina, New York.—' ' Ihadagreat deal of trouble such as women often - have. and this af- fected m nerves. Forever woyeare I suffered this la were born l was ‘all uni-down. bbors thought I was going toydirilfhl saw our advertisement in E. Pink- ill-II the a rend u litlsydia hamysvegetahie m d."l‘lle bottlellel me and kepton, _ in bav an t fsallikca n. Helium's‘, well as all the other rooms available ' old lady could get scaircely work now, she put in he;- O ofter for loart of an evening. book every time you come," d screened in a part o b able chair and a tnihle of tho two rod spots that cam..- to her cheeks. "Langley has no idea of ing mo, n'or I of marrying she said us calmly as she luarry- him," Could. . s"m’°ri‘i‘-Vl"fit 0i‘ the evenings he's hen» ivcflnlsy packing nnd getting 0m’ “Igm- "m3 ‘bimks Yo“ 11 wantIare ivorlcing over plillllfl. I DWI"? Il-llollr, slln Iliifl not much timi- to wasting time talking nonsense to aor- e——" think I've put lilrougll." view llle. Isn't that funny? It's over- lilui hie?" for over eighty ears has relied upon our- aud’: Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in , t condition through the stress of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Sail I0: [or Trio! Si" PHD. ‘l’. IOPKINSI SON, Montreal Gouraiudk Oriental Cream "So you have put tllem through. \VIIil‘. else IIIII she say?" "Sh-l WIIIIIIEII, she said. to inter- "Igiit from here to New York fllc. ..‘.Il0IIVPtI. Wily shlluiilsllebc IIIII.*I".*SI(’II ill u prosaic little ‘iicrsnsi I i Irillllcy- blew out illlotller SIIIOIU‘ ("k111i unite-hing it till it was caught 111 111i: Blow of the lamp. “’l‘ilurc‘s such i1 tiling as too llllicll lllflllfll-liy, my dear," ili- i'i~lli.l':i:cii_ "You have done all silo claims and a lot luore. RCIEOQ‘ llizc it. iiud acknowledge it. \VIllll iliil you “Tito lu.~l".’" "Shilling yet. I could call Iier up lit II('I' lllilgilzilic WINEII I gut into .\'i~\v Yul-k, llut I thought I'd ivuit. ilwll vriil; and say I hadn't dour. liilyihillg." " ‘villi, illlce ill a wllili- you llliikt‘ IIIII Ill iii." iiiiiu lililgiulil lit. this, for illc mull “'41.; ill i-airllvsi, so lllilcll so that Ill Sill. iill on LIN‘ i-iliicll ill lecture iilir 51in- n">'ii.‘Ill.'(I IIIPIERI)’ to his lecture zlliil Ii \ ii lllllulisi-d i0 lot illv Willlllill klliliv \i'Ilt‘l'l' in IIIHI IIPI‘ III the city “Yillrri- IIII’ lllilHL iilllllZIllg girl I I‘\'I'I'_\' B-IIIIV zlll_\'\vzi_v. I iinu'L kiiuu who‘. I iviliiill l-vcr IILIVI‘ ilollo ill IIIIl pin»:- ii. IliiiI not Iii-on for you," Ilt i-liilllii. "Uililv illl to IIIIOIIIPI‘ town in iili l-ilii: .2 iii‘ you!‘ work," SIH‘ l'(‘$]lfi€l(I iul ]lI.'l‘II(fiII_\'. “You did iIliiL any w You went on til Olliil." “Atlii (‘Iilllii luck," I14‘ zilisweri-i‘ ilvl‘. "I (‘IIIIIU Ilalzk to llolp- yo“ wnrl< out IIII‘ iivtails llf the spill-me for :1 "lizlliry town that. was your SOIL liiieli, llillil I illillk I would liuvi i'l\IIii‘ ;i1i}'\ " “\\'il i'll‘i'lili i iuqill I “To Sift! you, Io I34‘. uilllr you," Iii "(IIIL . IISIHEII it in Il\illI\ illiI wiiilnllt any truce 0i ‘buck from the city, Mrs, “Plilillg will lie Ilerc to take care of you. Yo"; (‘illl silud me an allowance if _\'Illl \i‘:int—" ‘ Ruth ivonilered mt this lPililllgf- of plans, but she was siliilii-n, sol work I01 think about it. The day lleflru shli loft. LllilglOy came‘ to the lliluili». I lit-r mother put on a mnrtyfh. l expression and turning, walked out' LANGLEY I of the room; ' I Chapter 76 A SUDDEN SHANGE ChapteP 75 Ruth had known for a long time had not felt it whilc her father talk to, always ready with some wllinlsical ans/war. or with iluick sylllllaihy—-ubove all, with an unilcrstanding that required nu words in make iliifll! I81!- Nnv she felt sometimes that she luissi-d this lllore than anytlfing else in the world. Little Mrs. Beld- ing offered nil tile sympathy 81w couli-w-an unintelligent sympathy that nlado her decide that everyth- ing Ruth did was right and everyth- ing her mother did was wrong. ‘Mrs Belding aitill lived at the 0'Niels—"but she had not paid any “re;lt," as she called it. since Ruth began earning enough to cover the family expenses. As the little any time helping about the house and mend- ing and making such clothes as Ruth would allow her to do. In the evenings Ruth would stay in her room and read. and she would come down then and sit with her, lievsr talking unless Ruth talks-ll, but sitting quietly darning r reading the newstoaper until ever she was doing and went up to he-r room to bed. ' '50 the girl, who had been the very centre of the little town's social life. suddenly dropped out of frivuilty entirely that Spring. A few oi’ the older and more serious members of her club came to see her and occasionally she dined at their houses. and Langley cameBul: u she had, at last, almost as much time to read as she wanted. "I believe you bring me a new she said to him once. l "Nor. quite," he answered. “be- sides, I read them all first. Here's one published this week-it's one of the best analytical studios of-a man's reaction to misfortune that I eve.- ruad. You'll find-J’ Ruth opened the book. Sometimes when he came up. he eat and amok ~d while she rend aloud, some- times he lounged in the couch hammock on the porch while the girl road to herself. Ruth had f the big {porch and had bought a lamp and comfort- green wicker-work for it. It was her 0116 extravagance after the payment °' the first; “dividend? It was shortly after this and towards Fall. that the civic commit teo told lier. they were sendinl i181‘ to New York. Her axvwlfl-ffilfi’ i° be DllId-‘flfld the "dividend had given hsgleunusli to bar the "It of [In Mm, and quits a little 0V8’. "Youdfllave a lot of work to d0 fafyghéfm m they're going» to raise your salary and give you Ill @1991"! aooount." manner e lalnad- I" him dropped in on t e way home tronl ulaiideeilna. and W! milk- ing‘ cigarettes. The Anderson; had coma ddwrthat evening and were sitting theta also. | "irhat will be wondertnh Ruth. a 9 . o'clock, when she laid nlside whuo i | Aficr all the talk and prcpalrlll- iiious ribouut going to the city ii Wilt well along towards Full lloIllri-l -Riltil got off. She le-ftSulliliiy qlfti-ri noon, and Saturday evening Langley loxzgIthat there was no sympathy to Ili-‘Luunn. l0 5..., hen icxpected ifironl her mother. But she ,S,,;u,,1ay She was Sum to be lIIIOIIO, for it, was the big night ll! smlelived, for he ivzis aiwziys them wlihll (Iub and all their Iriilluls weri- ciairtaill to be out ill lIlL IILLII‘ farm; house that had been llllldi- up in? temporary fashion as u ‘lpliici: tuI dance and play and fill-ii in. ililtll illill l only gone out to the club or: "lSIilII- ally for a game of tennis slice IIUI‘ ifzltllerzs death. ~So "he Sit this Saturday‘ OVPIIIIIR in a big wickersrnlichair, in n favoriic position-Aver knees doubled soslle half sot ilpoll there and so she was completely swallow- ed III!) by the big chair. Langley lounged hack Ill the balli- mock. smoking cigarettes and hlow~ lug out clouds of bluc smoke. to catch the lamp Iigilt and to be lit up into a sort of blue illumination by the soft light. “Something; ‘zilnllsinijz liappiallilii today," Ruth said. “I hail a icttel‘ from a Miles Joan Bryce, who i special writer for a “T11114- milflLZIllG, I've forgotten WIIICII one. She wants me to tell hnr ilbilili lily she-re in making tip South lMnrkc ‘town and nil the things in the ivlii‘ of playgrounds hero she seems til Hilly,” '// THEY CALLED Hlu All “Ow Pin.” HAT was years ago when he packed a terrible grouch, a mighty Irritable stomach and a liver that refused to do the things that all good livers should. No wonder his friends called him an "old pill" and stayed sway. But that was years ago-dong before he discovered Beechsm’: Pills and learned that two at bed- time can bring sunshine into a man's life. Today. he's an opti- mist, a hero to his wife, and a staunch believer in Beecharn’: Pills. The cheer that Beechsm’: Pill; bring into a man's dispolition. ls the incomparable cheer of adund digestion, active liver. and the regular habit! that mah good health. ' lossly competent and anything l ' AtAll omen-as: lndfiilc 'i'il~li-, was :1 siiiticil, so SIliIIIt-ll rli) ll -. p. that ii silelucil lilmilst SiilPI liiv-t. I-diilélvy ilclil never tiilkcd likl this Eli-iorill To Ill’ sure, he Illii lli<t ii lirrl‘ III‘) iii Ill-S alrma the nigh aifii-l- her father ilicd, llut it was only ;.> though Ill! were a growl I|l.liI .<.0iIl'clg u ilrii-f-s ‘ICkffll (‘IIIIII "iiirv ilzid bi-illl little ciluilgh sou ‘llll-‘III Ill zill ilillorwlse selitillicnlzll iiciiill. "Aiiii llow you lure seudirlh nu il.‘\\'i‘\' iii Ni-iv York for a lliolllli.‘ ulio laughed nervously as she said ii. s .1: was ""I'lilI_\' to say Zlllyillllfil in brink ilii ilildcll silrni-(l, uni‘. till-s i ivurda (lzillli: first into IlilliI “I lillvo .1. sllilciill reason for ilo- illg illlli. 0m‘ tiling: is that I ivzill‘ you ti) Ii1iVI‘ ll (rillllpIi-iri cllzingnj the unmlgi- from SlllilII town u Iilffli‘, from pcrlill.» with one out look ilII lift» t0 IIPOIIII: ‘will iiuiti ullolf-il I. I Willli you t0 ist (l. iittli‘ -:illil ‘i. lli- ,'| litile frivolous us! you'll Il:l\'l- to Ilil. fill‘ _\'-i)Il mil. II‘ yilul-w Ii’ Ill‘ llllti-rtziillcil by Silillt: 0 iiii- QHIIIII!‘ yuil will lllci-i IIli-rc 0r IIIISIHI’ that's “Flint SHVGPIII wnsiolls, not mill spar-i —" "I'll trill you tllu specral rczlsol Wilflil you come back, And I IllIgIli add illllt I'll miss yo“ awfully." III‘. hold out his hand, strctchoi‘ his irrlg ZIITIII over tho little tziblt Iiuill llut ller IlilIliI Ill his u.‘ LPZIIIRI)‘ us tiloilgll she iverc ll I10)" "i'ii lllly yoil,:l lot 0i‘ now books.‘ silo shill. “I'll probably gi-t lonesome mu‘ write 30,, ii lot of leiters," he an $\\'\‘|'t d. Slll- lluIIi-ii llcr hand away; he Ie‘ ‘l, go when llc fiilt she ivallted to Ill free, ‘ “Ynifve dons more for me iilar you know," he said. “I used t( illillk ‘l Il-‘III no more faith ii‘ ivollleii. I never knew anylhin: IIIJOIII lhcui bcforll I lllei—tlle oui ill "IlICdgO#ilIliI zificr m? eliwnldcncci with hor. I decided ' kllf‘l\' tho whole lot-rind hail Iittli ilsi- fol- any cii’ illcm. You've rosior all my old fiiltil and my old ideals - ll(l ivolulill Cllill do more for a lllal than illaf. “I IkiOLI to llzltr- Ilill‘. I though‘ nil ivnnlon were like llcr, as shall ow. fltrlrtlrss. mercenary. crilcuiiii ing. m. she ivas, I know ihzit I loved Ilrr a uLJKICGIIFII‘ I lintoil Ilcrsfi nit?! WIIPII‘? But I don't any more. I IICVE‘; lliuk of lie-r." Ru looked at Ills steadily. "Yllii were awfully miserable weren't you ?” whole fare soften, a little. iIe Iii orioLIii-r cigarette. THE STORY Chajpter 77 The cigarette lighted, he leaned thing ngainfwitll much more dcinil “Silo was so pretty." so belicvably soft and pretty.’ reported several times. “Her hai-r ekin was soft when I kissed dresses tlhnt laliways seemed quite smar‘. to me. though she culled them rags. He; hands were the softest, smallest hands. the most incapable looking hands any woman over possessed. Ruth looked at hoi- own. MINI" scioilsly. She knew she should keep hei- nails better. Her hands weren't large. but to her they seemed hogs; u pretiy. ILungley followed her glen-ls. and broke into his story. "Your hands have character. Ruth llcl" \ l-Icr really sympathy had IOIICIIPI‘ SfllTYlIiIIlg in him. She “latched hi? ‘back. Tie had told her part of lilo story once. Now Ile told the WIIOIP un he was fluffy and soft and gold. lgel er cheek. ‘She wore soft looking llrtlr Heris liadn't——but I didn't , kilow that . And I thought her- heart was so soft and sweet as be. appearance.’ He went on. ‘lie told about the rainy afternoon when they were out under one umbrella, and how. iis Illfly look shelter in a doorway to escape u sudden heavier down- pour. he had told hor he loved her and asked her to marry him. l-ie went on through the weeks of the engagement—the first quar-rel because he could afford only a liny engagement ring, the reconciliation and weeks when he was happy, the sudden disappearance "to visit her sister in Chicago," the letters. cilarlliiiig at first, infrequent later. and iile filial, sudden brief note tilai announced she had married. as, siic put it "ll man who at least; know. how to make money." “Now you are making n lot," iiuiil saiid when he hail finished. ‘You say It will come I0 $20,000 ‘.1155 .‘l‘l-ll' and you‘ own a Ioi of our new city ‘bonds, You said you were, ‘going to (fhicaigo and lllake her ILIIVI! lier husband-w- “I l-riimv I said that once. It was . 'l'ii of revenge I IILIVI} always inilltl-(l to Illillil! u ioriune from the IIIOIIILIXI. she left. mo. First, I want- I'll to go \\'IIL‘I'(: sill. was and spend more lllfliluy than she could. Tilcu I Wililiili] to take along ii very ilezriliiiii wile, to SIIUW her I didn't can.» and to nlukc lll-l- jealous and nivkllis. TIIUII SOIIIUIIIIICS my (lid ‘ilvo ivouiil cilmi- buck zllld I'd .\‘1llii ‘<1 gil IIlUPUv just for IIUI‘-—IIlilI. milz-"t have lli-iln WIIIJII I siild I was gilill; lo lllakil Il(‘l' gi-l. (l ilivoroli VIII iliarry me.‘ - Now- III‘ ‘riilliglr-il, ii) light tllc lligurilite Iliii IIIIII gone out, "New?" “Nilw I haven't i.ny feeling alum. lli-l- one Wily OI‘ the other. Ill ‘act, I don't viii-e wiletlicr. I SP1! licr or not. It's :1 lll.lI.li‘l‘ of indiffer- clcu. I know llow ihiitwu would have IJLCI) llliscrzillle iii-d I0 ouch ' ~' I'm‘ IIlFTi? iviisift lhc first friilnilsillip between us. You ‘ mo that." zgllt yilil ivlliii?" =l- IYIWIISIIII) IlilS to come Ill‘- Iilri- Iil\'i'." “Wily, you, we've been wonder- “ui fut-lids, Iluvielfi we?" Riliil SiiiiI it ivliiiilui. thinking ‘Iliii ilv- llliglli luczlll lllilrl- ili.ill that they ‘lied been giloll friiluils. “it IIIIS ii) llil n purl of 1W0, I iilillk tile ilirgil llurII I think iisl _IIi\ Litgi-s rt of my love I'm’ you." Itiitll Iili d up Illilifkiy. For itil instant silo tIIII not. entirely compre-I "ivlid WIIIII. III! llalii siiiii. Silo IlIiiI SLIllllIlIPHI Ill LFYIIIX; i0 ri-lllyl IIIIII uliii only SOIIIIIIQ IIIIII. nlzldc no word-i. “llut you diff-IVY. ill IOVI‘ with me!" 4ill= llllillngi II finally. IIIllI Iii-i‘ astou- isilnlc-ui was genuine. "I ihiiik I am Ii was III!‘ luosi lnzlilcrsoilul ivay l. i--i‘. illzlt to .1 ii-olllalcl, SIN‘ liloilglit long nftrlrivzlriis. Ii was so uiiiiier- lf i'iiit—-it was so lacking in selliI-I mellt. Yet ller llezlri jumped-Amt. '"l‘>‘. looslfi when a luau, °.2i_\‘5 ‘lie loves lit-i‘? :- =.ll_v n.1- “Ilii ' "I said I illink I lilil. I kuilii‘ I illll I've fillgiltioli tlic olilcl‘ lnvi- affair.’ ,'l'hzll iliilr-l- ivlilllall ilouslri. t-VOIII axis‘ fill‘ mo. You've I)<'('II so fine, ind so brzivil. you've Hllillly lilukvil; ‘.1 Iilil flit-e of lliilicilitii-s. _\‘ilii'\'i-i 4II()\\'i'II ll lll1ill';i i'iilll’ligtl, IIIIII u! illllil» capacity. You've IIIIIiII‘ this ‘own. III" vrry tiling wi-‘l-l- growing} giirll (lll IlIlW is llilsi-ii ill your idea-J” “Wilicil you IIIIVI‘ Iluull ('ill'I'_\'Ili[l,' out. I i>llI_\' lll-ipul. oliizc it “'11s hillfi" i'ii." =~Iii- [ITOIUSII-II, 11.,» 31m up irmll ilic cuucll IllllI (‘illllfl towards IIOI‘. She drew buck i Iiiiic ill till.- chzlil‘, looking up all IlIill. “\\'i\ii. ilu rtoppcll. null took tile. hold ‘JIIII ill protest “Nwfl SIIQ shook lei‘ head. and DilIIBlI Ilcr hnllibriivily. “Please go IIIICII zlud sit iIDWfI, I ivaut to ‘zilk ll"\V too. ' “I don't know what you ‘ivere gil-i ‘iig Io sliy. I'm afr-ziid—i dmft knoll“ 1's loilietlliug ill you.- face-Ali. l illeasc ii-ait,“ she began hand all.» ‘l ‘III'.'I'II you are going to say you love lilo-i‘ Alli‘. Ilisgzin. "I‘i'l- zlll‘o:lil_v-——' “Iulrt! Wait. please. I (lillft. ivlin‘ you in siiy tllzit. I ion» you vi-s, bill. I love yo" Ill-cause you've ilirun such ll lie-ail‘ i'l'ii.>lliI-—_v(lii‘\‘i‘ IIPPI] .40 sin-vi In me. We've driven zlroillili i110 ttlllfliry’ hero. \\'(*'\'i' =zlt il ie ovmillgs illliI rl-zlil iogotiiul" wi-'\‘i- iviilkrll CHFFI‘ every rmld. IIIIII fluid fol‘ llfiivs. \\'(-'vc i-lilllllild iroulld tlloslpfriciorlcs nnii IIOIISPS illi~_i"l'~ piiiiillg up. ziuii we've slll-nl ‘Ylllillillg going ("\'I‘y IlIIlf‘ prints lull .liziu.<. \\‘i-'vil lliliii :| i'ii)‘. =1 ' '_ I'II_\’, you and I. \\'l-' n worked in bring gollil things IICVPI‘ Iilillll‘ ililyflllt’ lllllll OI‘ town parks. concerts, >oi'i:i‘, Ii. III”. 1 arranged diet. naclsrlnib TRAIZE-IAIK WALTER BAKER 8 CO. LIMITED Established i780 _ Booklet o] C/loicc Baker's ocoa is lIlc ideal drink for growing c/lildlcn‘ . Not only cIoes its delicious flavor and aroma appeal to the palate but it supplies the body with n considerable amount of pure, wholesome ancI nutritious foocI. CIuIcIren, owing to their almost ceaseless activity, frequently require as large. an amount 0 nourishment us acIuIts, and good cocoa is a valuable aid in the carefully But its quality must be good and no cocoa can quite so weII meet the requirements of dietitian, physician, nurse or housekeeper es " BAKERS " MADE IN CANADA BY Dorcilcsicr. his”. CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Recipe: scni [rec Cur Baker The‘ Iour giles Ililurly tests process. »-uilr ..\Iastcr Bnkc iIlivoiir. Has Tested ‘ii 9 . You ' during l‘. ACH day's milling of Quaker I7Iour nlilst prove its baking perfection Ile- filrc it Ii-uvtrsgiilt- Quaker .\lills. It lllldCP- tIic milling Ii: milst tIicn pass its ulost exacting critic From CIICII day's milling Iic bakes Ilrclid. Ills loaves must Ilc perfect ill size, i-illoilr, tcxtilrc and Ysc Quaker Flour IIIHI _\'ilil will always Ilc. ccrtiiili of slicer-is III linking. Ilupp_y' bukcr uscs (Quake-r." Quaker Flour Aiwags the Same-Alwags the Best blade by The Qua/cor Outs (‘onlpnlly at the QUAKER MILLS "‘I‘Ile ~ - . . . v , 1 PETlullBOilfllflli IIIKI SAbhAFOON 2 a ¥ n ~ Y y, q ‘ |)|§'l'ltlllU'l‘0It§ guitar‘ slhuivnlvr-ll. l1‘. Fri-bun _Dl0RI'1l.l.—-II. II. Cox. -lirl-.\'l srlnvAltT-“ln. lilcnnnililloulvr l<'|u<;\\'l\li'r_rvlnrk Ilrol. k _ is Co. CI-IARLOTTETIHYN L Wlim-‘l-J- J- III-guns re 0a., Lid. Cnrviell 1m». sillllrls-rllliullew a lvn-ln-un Dolflulq Ilrni _‘ CAI\DIGAI\—J. A. Mncllonuld in Co. A Home & (.10 Kimullnx-lvr. c. ltlcfiowcn y, "n", ,|,, _,»_ u“, ItIALl'lCQI'I-I—l'cter lllat-Xultxt- inn JPIlkhlN Mm. \\'(llll.lil, Uiillltl lin so good ii Il-ilnii ill ll‘l‘tlllll(-ill iIISUUYPriliI lly Dr I 11s _\'ill'. II.i\'(' llilln.“ ‘limiting lllili ruiwld IIIZIII)‘ piitiilllts Sin pzliisml {l nlllluclll. Iwilil IliiII lli-i-ii girl il up .l.\' hopeless. —--- '|‘_>ii- SPYIIIII, ll.» sllili. iili-ilull Iii IIN (To be Conllnued) PXIIPYIIIIPIIIHI fliiilll‘, iiIIKuiiIy IIIIII “‘_“€"}i—_ lmli‘ d of ill- L'l'i"lli'~i Villlll‘ ii: 1M1 BANTINGNS NAME WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH NEW YOlllf, April l9.~—Ili-l-l:ir- Bunting, of 'I'ol‘l'>lliil_ will h» siri-iuii-li with tllo lliilllvs m‘ Pas ivllr llliil Jr-llllol- ill tho fiituro. Ill" I Simon Firkin-l‘, of the Iluckt-fclii-l" IllHiIIilir> of liir-iliczil rcsr-nrcll, Iilr-I lliglli pilill high tribute in the ‘(Uirilillilill llmliilr and his iII§l(‘.flV(’i‘_\’ Inf ilu-‘illlll. Dr. Fiexuer spoke at a Iiore Hospital. Dr. Floxnei‘ said that the lnsill- 1t mo. gt n; 7i a‘; ;.- .. ....._.. “an L.- js; 131g’. I‘; 1oz)‘ I! l3 " Ii " " - n s‘; i 7! "l_.:l§25'__ fi unis-trig Ii-iI SLZIIPfi. so WASHING \\'ol'k LIIILPII IllIIlll|-.>'j i‘i'.<i fir:- llliiliii-w. I'l'i'IIIIIIIl-'.. \\'.llk iifii-vll '. llliililii <; TPFI ii-n minutes, DPOCEESI-l. Ytreatnlvnt. of (IIllI)(?I(':~'. “Filo insulin il-uaillll-llt." he de- PASTEUR AND JENNER ciiir-ld, "is ill-lug II'~i\I In several IIIISIIIUIIS ill (‘lilllliiil IIIIII till» Iinl lllllltillgls lug that IIIC liiiiiii: of l)l'. I‘. (l ll.- II.~.SI\I'I3I.II‘(I ii-illl that (if Pasteur IIS- TIIIiI .If'lllll'l‘ in iIli‘ future." IIIIIIH‘ fir» Illillllitfii, Illcviiill: of (he directors of Monte- i-lillillg. Wllrk fIIlPvIl lllinilins; rust reclining. ._-_-...-\.;_|__§_ ._____. Ainbnstinc. Attractive LN ‘I 05.0 {a \ us“ NY wail Ilocnnlcs quietly beautiful ivhcii (lune with It is UCIIIIOIIIIUBI bccnusc of its ilmisilally large spread and covering quality. borders nrc oh- talned with our stencil effects. Let us mid the Alabrlsline suggestions for 10d” declarations. The Alnbnstinc Company, Paris, Limited C H‘ no-r M COL WATER ' ' ) I Paris, Ont. - Winnipeg, Man. 43 Repeat @-*"__\”"“*~U§, Why Have Dull Walls? will Y0" n n.