iiii woiiliii iii MARRIED “murmurs LEM/gs m QEARGI-i or asst-rs uiapter 98' .. doctor cainejaist, evening a tong tell with Dick. "Ilo "f, enccnrlsllls. told him it 1,. only a short time before in adifferent olimnte, l; would take months where eililll will go. won't yon, Dick?‘ ‘ after tile doctor left. l. be 81M in do anything to get quickly for your sake. Nan, g can't g0 west, We haven't oney.” . money will lbs had some 1 pgpliéil, then said no more. looked so tried. so white and (feared that oven the doctor's 11m hurt him‘. ithe next moi-ulna when lie ‘plittle better and brighter I you must go to California m. of the week." It was then i (by. Nan‘, how-l’ i.- i. ask any questions, dear ve enough for your fare, and he first weeks of,you.r stay iig in." y fare! n - at about year's? I suppose will leave Junior with mother e do gio.’ ou must go without me, Dick, I have too . work promised to leave hon- I had made up my mine was tho one plea that would = weight with ‘him. and it was, i- true The work had piled while Dick had been sick. al- -_- my girls bad been wonder- | come on later. 1y." cu mean l am to go way out amazement _ in his g alone?" -. and face. or a time, yes. I'll come just I'd die of nu uiust so. Dick." I think = was something in my facc oon rs I can." can't do it, Nan. luess " tstsrtied him. Something not meant to show, but that said rad my fears, lly: cry well, seems dreadful for me.” for he felt like saying that it was be- ... of my wrong doing that Es were I4 they rwsre. but re- ined. I only asked: Wouldn't you work for me? I counsel" - m J9. i101 difference, ns about ‘l ‘ - lished. ~' OI its success. p ior and rne." And because of you two I. will!“ declared with the first bit of lmaiion lie bad shown since - told him he must go allonc, ‘l knew you would when you un- food what it meant to us,Dick. means more to ‘me than even I can understand, perhaps. It is “B8 of mu love and because cf I don't know which ills stronger reason. I feel that -‘ 701110118. "Please dear " “But, Dick, ‘i can't hellip feeling I do-that if I bad been the lit sort of a wife you never llld have been here, never been Nan, ‘I'll go." Then to have you Dick ' I! willbiresk -my heart if you Yourself to have any foolish My business is l s. success in a ii way in it. You know‘ that, need notthinl: ofme trying l‘ new notion without assur- I shall come ion as soon as I can. Butdear, ‘- I do. it will lbs to find you ‘oat well and ready u; 0mm, Even the doctor said yon ~ kl be sure toput up p, good ‘l for your health because of HAMB£RLA|NS QUICKLY RELIEVE! LAME BADKS, BTIFF NECK! Chamberlain's Liiilmsng l; m", serfs"! arr-smiles Ind lisai- ing. it affords quick, poglflyg relief to aching shoulders, backs or necks and lilatsns complete recovery. Year‘; of success stand behind it. Give‘ it s trial. I ‘LINIMENT A NAN‘ STRUGGLEQ ALONI Chapter 90 ‘After Dick left I gave way to. such an extent that had it not been‘ for mlother_ who came over to bid‘ 111m lfwilbis. ‘I should have colla- DNd, but she-kept telling me i iiilist be brave for his sake, that he now depended upon me_ and. 3111M if I failed him- he would surely] .9 . 18o I took tip the struggle for alll 0f “S. Dick, Junior and myself, ‘be-l cause there was no one else tol whom we could turn. (Mother lovedI us_ iwas willing to do all she could, but she ‘had only enough to live‘ on, and so was unable to help us: financially. I knew if I could: make enough to go to Dick that Junior would be safe with henthst, he ‘would receive the best of care; But beyond that she could not help fills. B0 I tried to put my grief, my - fesrs_ away, and attend to my busi- ness. EBut in slpite of all my efforts it was many days before I could do my work in the semis old way fl bad used m do it when Dick m} I for him, constantly ohtruded be- tween ius and the tasks I set myq self. It was only by saying con- stantly: "It is fOP him," that il was .sble to accomplish anytbindl But gradually l saw the futility of: moment every bit of my strength; to making money enough to cure- iny husband. Orders poured in upon me. 7 sometimes thought if there were i8 instead of 24 hours in a day I‘ take care of them. their orders lDick wrote every da/y, some- times cheerfully, ‘always hopeful. But I could read between the lines and i knew. he was ionely_ went inc, yet would not say so. be amle__to come tu iii-m, yet h expenses, only, necessary ones‘. added to the cost or living for Jun- ior and mo, was about all I could heart iwould break. I wanted so to go to him, to comfort him; to fool ‘his arms about my neck, his] kisses on my lips. But he must, remain there, and if he did mustf conserve all my strength to work IOI‘ hiim_ _ _ So I struggled» on. Hopeless at -times_ hopeful at ‘others. But sl- wiiys with that feeling of respon- sibility for all that bin-l happened} which was a goad whipping me on- 1 whenever my spirit failed. I worked s0 hard that I s from shear wesriness of body, That was my salvation, it “ ‘ me to go on duy after day even when the agony of spirit was most puissant , - From Dick's letters i knew he grieved for Junior only less than for me. It spurred me to greater exertions, I would take the‘ boy with me. instead of leaving him wiilhlrnother ‘as I had intended.‘ Perhaps his childish praitle, is joy- ousness. was what Dick needed. But this mean-t still more money "N l an‘ I w“ m" a‘ weak" sulnind although mother tried to dis-l rolled. Let us make s. bargam; l‘ u Bileaik of it again. We are . ‘ m,’ u“ ‘NM is over and donelmie. it would not down. "h Pei-hams. dear, I am. s better i You a better ‘woman because ‘ change _ll- Even if not we "l how. dear. And -i realise that. i we must make the future ours ""1" know that i have been the m" you tlioiltllt ine when you "M mls. instead of the ‘woman N's been." ii V‘ 7°" Mo. airways have been the woman in the world fon- ma, . and I think you kow if. If "m" ‘made mistakes they are " - they belong to both of ns_ ‘i let you m... all the blame as I will do what you ask. . lwill light-ingot welllfor ~ do. ‘ Y°l1 811d Junior." ‘ We talked very little after this. Vi»: terribly busy all the week 1 trying to think “ every mule bhiuzl could do to ' to his comifort. 0n fintiirday And only he was gone did l aillcw m!!- "16 pleasure of wee ing for , h lsers. _ ours I Izonizsd. trying to be- lt‘! Ind done the right thing H val-mi that he mum pass out " for I krisiwhe was very ilL n! f0!‘ iDlGil, left for caiffornia ‘"‘ m9 Siving way to wiliiti‘ Hal 011 Baby ‘ n" Wlllier season is s Ilsni ons mm’ M“. He is more cr less I 1M m stuffy, badly ventilated __ l4 I0 often stormy that the h‘. ‘l’ docs not get hint out in _, ‘h! l1!‘ ll often as shssiiosld: tfwhu cold which mi. his l. 'Mm: an stomach Ind .m- Iat out cfordsrspd he becom- "ll and cross.‘ re guard n l? iliis the mother‘ should _, \ In oi satire own rrssiau ° Wise ‘rim rsdiiists the 1 and lii-ask up ‘ ‘in-sols byuisddiciiis WVFN bowels . ,‘¢.,. suede -me_ once the idea came to, "Daddlie misses you," i would say when I looked upon Junior as-i icep in his crib, "mother must lake! you to him," and because of the thought l worked harder ‘than ever Perhaips if I could manage to take Junior. Dick wouuld get well more quickly. Bo I worked and planned for long weary months, Then one day with $2,000 to my credit in the bank, and money enough to take nus and Junior to Dick_ I closed the shop and started for Califor- . nls. ' ‘iDich had- moved slbout consider- ably at the advice of s. physician Doctor Iilll had recoinended. He was now in Atolis, on the desert. I had no idea what 60ft of a place it was, and left L08 Angelou full of excitement, of joy at the thoirihl- of being with bin. again. But when after reaching the nearest station we were driven several miles to the place_ I wondered how Dick mu managed to live. it seemed so lonely a place to me_ _..'I‘.here had been wonderful tungs- ten IIIIIIOB opened up before the away’ gnfl-y to. be 010881] GOWD b0- csuee of lack of densandi. It was indescrilbably lonely and 10116801116 when iws arrived, The drug store and post oilice combined save us directions when we could flllii Dick. - was so lsrcwii that at first H’ ' icsibly healthy comlpsred w the thin. _ white faced Dick who had left Iisnsdnl months beta!”- gmggmglpitisaiwltwnsbut the brown of the 1100011. N"! W lnislssddlll. ‘ ‘ lI-Iis joy st using us was pim- tic. "Dsddie didn't to m you!" he said as he sued 11ml" is his breast as if never intendinl to lei. hiim |io_ labial-pm distress ‘Gkltflllulllflbhflflg, manage. At times fyfelt as if myanealr o: ~ minus fit would hfln I did not ssy it. yet ON TEE DIIERT CD910!‘ II 974* ‘Wes better. but even so he was fer ‘from well. He still confli- sd_ but I coirld see at once that his ioneiineq hail worn on hiin. He en- Willvlsd Junior to prattle every moment when I was not with Mm, Sh‘? duriig the first few days he "ll icvs the desert at tiinss, Nan But at other times the leneiiiies. or it frightens me_ i feel shut off and shut out from every bunmn being. That is its nsscination for some, P91111198. ‘But i Iusss I like corn- Danionship too well to ever cars for ihs desert very long." I could not see why anyone should live on tbs desert unless it wias absolutely necessary but l did not say so to Dick. It seemed indescribslbly lonely to mo. The white sand all about us. the cacti Bud Has danish, the cioudiess sky that made you feel an ache for s good shower-ell onprmsed inc. ‘I Mlw the physician to whom Doctor Hill had sent Dick. "Your husband has fmiprovodand "rim cnAiinorri-zrowu’ GUARDIAN ‘ AVOID T_i_iii_ WAST All! the weer Illd tan: calnsed by’; nndbsisiisiifcciiifiiiltexlhaiistsycivr dflssdiivve caigsnmkiloss not naur- ish your weakens in- siiudofgivlng strength. iI-Iuodh la is n splen-, illd ivndo for the blood. stomach. icidnsys and liivcir. It creates an whet-lie. aseiinvilia perfects digestion and iiicin, secures I00 per cent, nmiridhimsnt from your flood. l More than this, if purines, vital-i izss and enriiiolliies the blood. hiclh is tlhe liife of the lhody, eliminates muslin-ii, scroiiuils, rheumatism that tired fuelling, and other diseases. libs poisons of diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fevers. and influenza. j Take Hood's Pills for a gentle; laxative (smell dose) or an, active cathartic (lame dose.) » hlin busy, keep him from thlnkilial too mueli of his heslth_ and st thel same time he would be entertained. {a Junior. who was f_uii ot fun and‘ s. “'I‘hat~s a fine idea, and we will, take up the study oi some iansll" " age together Frenmi or Spanish." Dick had wanted to do this when now that you are here. he will do even better. But you wish me tol tell you the truth. ills cannot live- in s. cold climate. He will live for‘ Ysars here. not necessarily on the desert sill that time. lBut could he. we were first married. but iny mind had been so taken up with other things that l had not keep at it long enough to do ms any god. . "l 84in pretty rusty, but I guess we inn manage to get aiong_"Dick,_ remain here s year, then l think itiwiho n‘ a good 11,131,151" replied] would be perfectly feasible for hill!!- to llvs in Santa Barbara (where. had gone at first)_ or in any climetej’ mild . "llhsn you think he must remain Thus we planned to ‘make livable the year we must sipend far from: human companionship. And I was surprised how much I found to do“ how rant the time went. I took! their anthems of praise-a 168-! that six months before would has‘, been impossible for Dick. l-lo worked our vegetable garden in tho cool , i cared for the flowers l had Dlan- l ted and which grew so quickly and. so ‘luxuriantly in that country. Junior was in school Morning and night he trudged stnrdliy that distance of s .mile or more_ his lunch basket grasped in’ his handy‘ his books strapped upon his beck.| Dick helped him with his lessons. and we all three gave a. short time, each day to our French exercises! We had no idle time. and frequently we were almost broke} (ioodltoads Z t wave FOR Moi-isms TRANS ' PORTATPON DEMANDS h piny- WW,» ‘Hwllrlm-q n! wviivv hhvliwromr h, l“ ' ‘D011 the e flow ""0 rrullcrl liner‘ in viv-nvidr- "w, xpeflence! fv-nvie-n-rvjnfotinn passion“..- .....-1,-.....,,_ w! n’ h" thr-i- >--»-ion~=uv~rc_ ivvni ‘ m,» vynqi-w m». n, fqv-enfi o1". “w! i “WYW-lwlldllls increase in 51°51“ crossings, and greater rs- BILance and permanence in the of the morninawhlb ARTICLE Vlr-PIIROVIDING men ‘ wearing surfaces. Expert advice of » lhe highest and inost disinterested , flllalllv. an accurate census of the ‘FmBllnl-T and the immediate pros- ,P"'"!\fl"1~n \V"“.!‘,‘ "w. adwnn“l\fi Mi "in PTQnRi-m flnml Rvvuin lnufllflp- _ pective traffic, and an inmglmiiive M" Practical vision of road trans- portation conditions ns they will lm 16H or twenty years hence, based of the past two decades-all those are necess- "Yy ff the main roads to be con- strdcted in 1921 and the succeeding Bll-hmllhh” W” PM” "m": “"'“""' '“' '""'“‘ jiWRrs srs t0 prove adequate to the Illlfllvses for which they are pro- as Dick called it, something invar-H-"WW-"i ""“"‘~ ‘l'"-"‘ ‘F’?! ""'"""" PldPlL More mo“), 51mm,‘ be m" iabiy happened ibeiore we were quite out of money. We had paid for our lot in less tlhan a year. And now once again Dick talked of building a house, just as happily as he had talked of one in that long ago. But this timle it was to be no small man-l sion with a garage ‘but just n wing in which we woul move until We oould afford to build on 1; front, as, mnnv pP0pl6 did. . Didifs stoilles were known He received fewer rejecq tlons Less often did the printed. slip appear to discourage him. Of-l ton there came requests from ed- iiors to send them something. Then he was as plea d as a child and worked so en nsiastlcally that I feared he would overdo, and make himself ill again f it was atiqtllllfis such as‘these.or when be was discouraged“ that I realized his wisdom in asking me not to start the siiop again. He needed me. And as long as he did becominsl I knew it was my duty to ‘put ev-i " erything else aside to meet his here s year longer?" I sskedalmost! m“ , 1n ma; D161“ food 51,0111‘; use“ l frightened at the thought. a wholelha “my 1nd nourmflng; ma, M: year in that place~for, of course I should not lealve hi.rn. . “Yes. If he is to live. That settled it. I could say no should sleep in the air as much as posible—we had swung a hammock outside the tent for himr~and thsi. |he should not become overtired. It mo“ s“ x ma“ my mu" Di&;Wii.I surprising how quickly he be- washliving in a tenxt. Hizahiid tries“! o e s eco ‘ t l wt heme Thoughts of him, fears; an"! cgum xuzl$ m mama‘, lmlore comfortable. floor made, and bought a few.‘ .1 11m a m,“ ,more, Nan." "it"; because I am not lonely any “l felt sure you needed us ions brrgm wrong, 111mm ma; Thuybefore you came, Dick,“ l returned 1 mud up a 1311-10 1 1W1 1,1111; m‘ “but it was bsict for me to stay un- ssrve as u kitchen where I could this and dstermlnedly set ‘mysslflmkyvamdmg: dlthxowgrgefwélfiii t9 ‘k’- 39" “W” mmgh" “mvylin the middle of the day, ouldooni a-llmlfi" filth-t and morning. I had brought‘. s few 800d books. sill the latest msgszines_ et cetera_ Wlienl Lhad everything arranged Dkik said: ‘ilt takes n wounsirs t now that I am bore we are Icing to have it just as homey as I felt sure I could get Of course I was confident that I ‘It ‘was fonlorn_ dear," i replied. would nick up my business again if neceasnry_ but it ‘would have to be 1 ‘WWW in a strange place amon strange WM '~° "l1 11"" "l"! "W"! “mmpeople. And while i ha: the ex- and well ipsrience, I would lack the help ‘moflh unintsnce had given in-‘si-arting in Musing. » * ut I had s. long 13‘ months me in which to plan and l discussed the wisdom of heaving Junior with us. noiilil to commence going to school and mother would gladly e hint , . "I'll teach him. It will give mc iuneilhing to do. And it will do luri- goodto live up here for a year.“ Dick said_ "it is s. pity if my coll- ege education can't he turned to‘ some account.” i l at once saw the ‘advantage of w“ Dick's sussestlon. it wound keep Rich Red Blood Means Health Pale Checks and Bisedleis l-lps Are a Danger Signal. To be pale is no longer the fash- ion; to be languid is an afiiiction. Today the most winscsiie girl is the one with the pin-k tings of health in her cheeks, 111m niunrsi- ly red, and eyes sparkling with life. Add to this is a quick active step and everyone can tell the girl whose veins are full of the pure rich blood of health. How different she appears from her sil- ing sisters whose limbs and weak backs make thorn pale and dejected. Anaemia [the cause of so much suffering cannot be ‘too widely known that formed thousands‘ of delicate an- aemic invslids into happy, healthy wormed These pills help to put rich red blood into the veins, and this blood reaches every part of the body, giving strength, rosy cheeks and brightness in place of weak- ness prostrstlng headaches and a wretched state of hslfheaith. Miss Edna. lli_ Weaver, It. it. No. 1, Chippewa, Ont, says: “ll was very much run down, weak, nervous and troubled with pains in the side. I tried different medicines lbut with- out any ot-nefit until I bozsn tho no of Dr Williams‘ Pink Pills. Und- er the use of this medicine l gain- ed strength, had better appetite, slept beiter and the pain in my side disappeared. My health has since remained excellent and I ad- vise sny one troubled with anaem- ia, or weakness. to give Dr Will- iainis Pink Pills s fair trial." Try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia and nervousness. Build up your blood and note how the purer and richer blood fishts Your battles against disease. Take Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills as s tonic if you ere ndt in the best physical condi- tion and cultivate s. resistance that with the observance c! ordin- sry rules of iieadiili will keep you wsii and strons. Get n be: from the nearest drill bllejrdflfiiisiit new. °~r send to The ‘wiser bfllgd QYQWUIUII "l" - . .1 ' hi» ‘i5 ‘ R ,IIIU.'“"T, t _' . Dr. Williams‘ ‘Medicine Ode Bfwk‘ . III a .h.ei -\- ‘v “mud 5°" ha" m“! figgfihmusfpzire s home. doesn't it. 13:11.?- m 0'“ prices but because I did better‘ work that the otliersliops it made. "a “m. no difference, people still gave mo: woul, the "m, on the "you B‘? lyond that I dared not think or look. is‘ Dr. Williams, Pink Pills have trans- j til I could make things safe for us for e liiile time Now we are toge- "No, by the end of the year I shall be able to Work. You can't imagine what that will mean, Nan. To work again, to cars for you and. Junior to try and repay you for all have done for me." "Don't, Dick!’ I bent and kissed him. A5 always the ‘"‘ w‘ mi what I had done to hm; lb lilJsfl years in Now York wus prcscnt in fill) .mi_nd_ A NEW HOME . ‘ Chapter ‘H? The year ‘was over- again-seeinlnizly ' healthy‘ as ever_ haunting fPiiI‘ ilie doctor's attitude cc show decided improvenienti x i acquaintances. i A NEW AOQUAINTANCE l “Chapter 93 i We had gradually formed a few Among them was a woman who had a bungalow near uis-s lisscinlating. temperamental sort of creature, who attracted and repelled me at the sniae time. She was effectively blonde, tall mi!‘ 811d hi" 110ml"! l9 Wnyiand wiiicwy a dainty creature,yet ‘with something almost cruel lurk- ing in her eyes whenever she rais- ed the thick dark lashes, so unus- ual ‘with hair so golden. iBhe was an eccentric dresser, yet her gowns seemed someway to belong to her_ I told her soon af- iiir we met her of my drapery shop.‘ and she persuaded rne to do her bungalow for her. I was awfully _glad of the chance. Dick was d0- ling nicely wit-h his ‘writing_ but we ‘bad not been able to build the modest house we had phinncd. ililie wrote queer fantastic tales, ‘weird things that certain magaz- ines occasionally published, and it Jlickstroilg was through horintcreai in Dick's agWOYK (perhiups a pretended inter- yei, 1 has the est, I later thought) that we be- ‘came acquainted, e .soon got m“ m, wen he mid we mug], nut into the habit of ‘running over and attempt to live in a "cold climate. ,Dick laughed at ‘my fears, al- though 11o made no move toward going back East, but ways of remaining in Calforniii. Our money was almost gonedn iihe last two or three months Dick had don" a little writing for mag- azines and papers. l-Ie wrote a long urlwile about 'l‘ungsten which brought iim a good big check, and a renui ».t for more of his werk_ ‘ 'wll_‘."6V8f try to do office work again?‘ I asked. "You have shown rust you can write acceptably. ‘Why not keep on doing that? Then ‘WU can live where we please re- lgaril. w o; conditions." "ll. has been in my mind for some time," he responded. ‘But when the next two articles 1 were returned with the printed slip so discouraging to the amateur writer, he said: "I guess it would be a broken reed if we had to de- pend upon it_" l But when the next trial was suc- cessful I broached my scheme [which I believed would work nic- sly. ‘ “Let us take a little place in southern California, whi-rs we can raise some 0f the things we eat. and where you can work out doors. if we can't gel a house cheap we'll rent some land and live in a toni. We have found it very comforl». a/cle. Then I will go to work quietly to start my drapery busi- n-dss in a small way_ Don't ob- ject, dear! I slhalil be much hap- pier if you don't ‘ “All right. If it is necessal’! l won't say a. single word. But lf l prove I can earn enough to live. just simply, will you agree to be happy_ and let me do it-even if l ‘can't give you as much as l would like to?" l "It isn't what you give mo. Desi-i" My thoughts flew to my old complaints that] could not have what other, richer women hsdfllt is what I want to do to help You .to make it easier for you_ You Lmustirt get sick again, you know " "I shunt. I'm as strong as an c: We moved out to a little plot of ground near Riverside. We mode a [small payment on the ground with one of the checks Dick rcculvod l0! his story, then set up our tent We And [better eqipped kitchen lean- ltcfbut aside from that our qimr~ t ere were no rbetter than we ha d on 1 .l.ne desert. Naturally the nelgn~ bors wondered although none liv- ed very near, Emil we explained tn mo“ T"'i naked that Dick had been iii ..‘.~-i had been advised w -l-.ive out 0f Willis. . To our iiesen equipment we sdd- ed a. small tent for Dick's ‘stud? p,“ o he jwkingly cal-led i. There we put his bolas. bu, typewriter, and other sunplles_ and he worked several hours each day with varying - success. I cocked. washed and cleaned while he W" jyugy, then IO Iiiiliid like 1on8 was“ Junior who bad ‘become ivory damn; and large for his s86. often sccomlillnieii us. "Isn't this. better than b lii‘! scoped up in l. big city?” would dang, than like itssth i ' 1111008 talked 8.1- - "iiflklllgi Dick to read‘ her stories, to lcritinise. 3 “lt is such a joy to have some» one tellnie where I can improve them,” she said to me_ and I smil- ingiy agreed. Then after Iconi- mlonced to fix nip her hungalowsiie was even more often with Dink, talking over their l(lcas_ compatr- ing notes, ct oetera. Dick seemed to lbe interested in her, but I laid it all to their simil- arity of occupation, although she ‘told us she had an income suffici- leni. for her wants hiid she not sold anything from her ‘pen_ Al. times they would take ions walks. Sometimes 1 went along,‘ but oftener they went alone, leav- ling me busy with her bungalow. 1 Not a thought of danger in this intimacy entered my mind, not a donor. of Dick's loyalty_ Had we known more people, gone out more lofted l might have been wakened ‘But it seemed to me only natural that they should be interested in each oth6r's work. I never put in on a personal basis. It took me nearly all my spare time for two months to decorate the bungalow. In that time she and Dick lwere constantly together She had taught Junior to call her aunt-Aunt Nita. Iler name was Juanita, and before long we ‘both called her so, and she called us Nan and Dick. i Sometimes when she would come lover after dinner in some trailing gown that made her even more‘ l ilovely, l would feel rather out of ‘place in my simple house dress. 'i'hen the thought of what dlothss had once done to me would inske ,mis dissatisfied again and l would unlike me satisfied again and I ‘would put aside the slightest en- vious feeling, She could afford to wear those lovely perishable things ll couldn't! 8o I would dismiss all thoughts of the sort, and not not- ilce how admiringly Dick looked st or. I must ‘have been biindblind and stupid. Yet I never noted any- thing in her actions, or in Dick's to cause me to fen: she was becoming anything more than a writer-friend to him. Neither did I realise, be- cause I did not know anything about it, how peoplewlio do things, people of temperament, especially artists and writers, are swayed by ‘lthsir emotions Dick's illness and the long soli- Ttude of the desert bad developed all the latent temperament in him. Nnw with her ‘by his side, with her queer far-fetched notlonmber almost unmoral views of life, of Lrhe relations of men and women, he was at tiineshard to under- stand-moody one day, bright and full of energy and enthusiasm the next. ‘ 1 iim no idea that this change in him was due t9 Jusnitqor that. she had anything to do with his un- corts-ln tempers. I was worried for fear he was overdoing, so l us- ed to u: e them to stop talking shop an get out in the open 1 lDick never failed to ssk me to e ny them, was even more 91¢; scrupulously careful to defer to But I would land; and teli me. gliemiiisdhoikiodo. “You two so Pfiblfillfllhlll in w. 31\§'\V"'\"'flvv pvt-ms sly-t"; "a 01-» 1mm‘; 1w"; fvyvnvsCvv vv-w-o r'r't'"""""*.' ririflvflwl c»... u.“ nh-"n. v-yi-‘Mk tym- vq-m-n n"“r\r‘ "Why; it" 9k» fury‘ qw-m-"m: w» in»... u..." aw. w». nv- n‘ vi Fe-w-n- , volrifine, ‘ "l!" the foundations, for it is false """""" "m l‘-’°°"°m)' l0 Hlflillp on this most im portaii. portion of the road. and "mu." 8. splendid wearing surface has been ruined by an insubstantial foundation. The builders must v7.34 p"... 150.7; qtinul" w, “u, 194,,‘ ‘chomo between a mph ‘mum Co“ fsfwfsfiuy‘? e-f-q rlflfiv-vwqsvq vrv-nyyffln vrfirtvryn n’ 4.2."... ,.s M?“ 'v"“1r\v- M». ‘"\‘\|'"‘t our-w- l» ‘In. iw-i-v. M n". "an-es. ova-rm- Jm-w IIFDW‘v\y_v'-" n! ti-n win-term, n“1,, r “yr-ale. be"!- “Wi ‘v4 "op-s m» W"IE§ vie» em." ,,,. w, ‘ of ‘Jflbiv-‘w- M...‘ "ll" "i "rdrddo y-w-‘y switch!» ‘ny- "wi/‘b fr'i"'- "rs-l ~-'~‘~.lr\ e} v-nalqf. lye- W“ "Nvfi- ‘wow-oer’ l-vmw -v-a - ‘io- - s"... u... Nvmsmv-ein“ “a ahkmfim, o..." wax-s. as lvsvvnlvvnu may“. ‘"v~ nvpv-ifl-‘w- vb» vwma vw—\\'-\V. ‘can . I\"'ifi*nwI ‘riv- m '06s‘ q Fn/Hsrirx. u", wqvwv‘, -..vm-.roi~. Oivqq nqv-ry-qv-u“, ,, flnwinfvria l\v_'r\|'v\ vw-w. v-nal-eq‘ ,,\,.,.,,,_ 71's l“ vqv-‘H/sfln m..- m: ti... “Mu...” vwfl" on‘ ""9 charges or cheap construction and a constant and idivays IPCTQB! llllr outlay for upkeep, t the l i ‘Wars of road fminiiaiicns, brid- _ PAGE SEVEN__‘;_ MR5. W_ IF. BAKER, Q1, lvlliwsukie. Orsueii, who any] she has been rglwrgd his". fest health 6y Tanlse. ‘.115.- hsving suffer-cit. for. ‘twenty years Her statement l; PQ- . markabie. "l"! "v r-r- ‘cf construction and low msiuicn- , which at , best cnniiot give satisfaction Little . consideration is needed to "decidef which is the wiser choice Exvrislve truck traffic requires "Mel" llllzhwsv surfaces than the ordinary travel of the past, which found roadways of fourteen i0 six- ‘teen feel. exclusive of the Gli0li'd- srs, ample for ordiriarv needs. The ideal main marl would poi-mil of llll; in each direction. but this ideal must wait for a fu'ure of more "For ;be last iweniyyears I have MW "::‘"""\~‘l~;- our uninterupted liWes of vehicles, ‘suficreil from stomach trouble in "“ "' "“ W" Hlowvlvlviuz "I'd two fusf-mov its worst lo:ui_ i was iu misery all . the time. lit’ l‘ took a. drink of coffee for milk or even water, it would 0' ‘in. liv\"\vw<srn‘ni‘ spun. b. m, A .. - , vvn‘f\fivv‘fl>,( ,.- Qhfinwvvalne- ‘wind: 'v\r\|y\y\ ' §§§§1§°1§,,§*,‘{,“,Q°,,‘§;§;{°§s ‘Ygliggrfgf muse belching and gas. In fact, ab- pobutely nothing -wuuld digest in my ema .V\‘f\f-ys|fvv "worm-J nor-ration. "pa Van?“ "w! f» n» i». Qynnyyvnvdvwflfll “m: riot‘ "bll- if: m-uqv Iv-nioMHv-w n, rib-ska“. ...- w! Qwnvsq_ ‘fWrir-qintn »-..-. [vrvfl (- u-swnv...‘ i ni“ l iii-o c‘ "vi railways fro!!!» woods v Freon! rvvnvw Jflvv ky-ivivn wom- av. nvvinlrw '2' the aflnnwfinvnflfi 117m“ wminv- t-riiq-l-n hw- n... ‘penned-wow- firm n‘ Foods Viv-h o’ this lnucl. vines in nf Hus nkrw-tJu-ql v-qwlniv, hviPn no‘ ivicilusirlpy-ibia bvvrflr"! is vme-smqwqs awn...‘ v“ own Viv-Ned Stefan, vcvviflep "mini; of five. m- iii- hundred ‘mile-q m, ‘Anony- niirfirf R"°“Hffli. wlills in Britain motor truckiviv is still farmn- mp vniicod ss w femur in qnfidn mimi- portiifiovi than it is in fiia nslerhiinr ins,» republic. These crmditious in thr- llriited States and Enslem] or’ torisv will he iliiriiir-etsd lii (‘Minds as industrial eixorirslnn coutiriivs and road nrozriimmosi now in hand are carried to crimnletlon. Already foodstuffs are helm: hauled 1mm farm-i to marinate. lumber‘ is lirmiizht out ui’ the forests. r~w_ materials and fuels are siiimllod to factories. and in-iviiifsriiiv-r-il nr-, ticles im- delivered to wholesalers mid reisilers bv the ubiquitous, truck Around the larger commercial trnvdlc-rs in cortnin lilies. instead of covering their terrlmrv -bv train and sslline from samples. leevinz ilie iznnds ordered to be delivered later bv frewhi, now earrv supplies in lizht delivery] trucks and fill many orders on the ' spot. l The economy, the adaptability lhe flexibilitv and the convenience ‘ of motor truck service all IiS-SIWB. for it's growth beyond even the most sanguine expxctatinns of either manufacturers or users in the formative stazes of its develop . rnsnt, and the desiizhers arid build- | ers of main roads tmlav must pro- vide foundations imrl wearing sur-, faces that will stand up under iliel erueliinz impact of vehicles weigh iiig one, two m- more ‘ions each and carrying loads of two or three times their own weight. ‘ The heavier roads arid greatly increased mileage of the corn- "rnercisl motor vehicles demand a l i l would go away together, perhaps to be zone for hours. ' ‘Brit when they returned they in- variably fold ms where they had been, tsllrluz of their time toge- ther so naturally, taking my inter- est so for granted. that l never had the slightest suspicion that I was putting tsmipstlon in Dick's ‘wav- tlist lie was bsromiriiz too fond of Juanita for my happiness ' Yet Dick was only human. And Juanita was very lovely, very fss- cinating. ‘ to mo»: a“ 0--‘ 1- Teiis the Secret 0i ihiir Success QUEBEC LADY SAYS DODITB l KlDNEY PILLB ALWAYS i RELIEVE . Great Canadian Kidney Remedy Has Been f°r'Ovar Thirty Years‘ on Trial in Canada smiths People Are Still Paying Grateful Tributes to D°dd's Kidney Pllll. i St Edouard do Frarnptcn, Que, Fsib. 25th. (8pecliii)—“l have used with success Dodd’s Kidney Pllls_ fillies. winv run-i without transportation demands They always relieve_ "I csn also recommend Diamond Dinner Pills. l have used them with splendid effect for constipation, bad headache and biiiousness." But centiiinly the IIICTEuQQd M411, 0T lrllckl‘ fwd their loads demand s wider roadway and fhn provision of shoulders. morn substantial those of earth. which at err-min i,....y,. _N--..-»1-i_i.- u. vlrvrv M’ w» wi seiisons and under lioavv ‘burdens are it source of trouble and positive dancer. Safety as well as servicesbiliiy must he s consideration. B='ors vhe automobile became the predomina- ting factor in highway traffic, safe tv was s minor consideration. The rand builder of todsv mu=t flatten lllld brink his curves. keen his zrad- rs down io the minimum, provide Piurilv guard revs arid see that his bridges are at least eriual to llie rest o’ the road in nown." to siisrr‘, lends. One lmoorlnn. ihlm: in the design of roads for mrillnrri lrflfiic is the alivvimurii. Formerly a sight- liriri oi’ 100 fro! or less was m» lin- common, mm there are still mririy such roads Tlirit distance is more than siiiflcirut for liorsn-ilrznm traffic. lint nulio lnwderiiwiu for sell‘ Wfiiuiled vclili-les. Two mom's driven a» a spend o‘ iWPfitv-flvrg lollies siruiind a HWY‘! lmvi": n sit-lit "Wt! 0i’ Oiflv lflfl (PM ‘would hi‘ vis- ihln in ouch other for bii- lwn ae- corule before irrollrw Ii l‘; vifiSfiilfll; to lonrzlvori the sight-iim», uni-lmrwr undue espouse. Bushes and other obetriiwlnviq min be remove-l, and it ivllli rmnn n“- to 4k" out a considerable quorum- 0" earth or even rock on the inside of a curve Allfllllri" linznrd fin,‘ is IWPTQIIH- 9d "lids" modern traffic conditions is that the railroad grade crossiurz. Tho nrilv Bil?" wriv nf nrr-vvniinz ncciderls is by rzrzirio separation hut lhls has often to i». deferred‘ because of the cost. Until mi under pass m- OVPTPEIBB can be n-‘ovldcrl, howr-ver. there are ivevs by which dancer can be reduced to ii mini- ngim, and those should he adopt- e . In most. sections of (Tomlin heavy sflnws ere to be expected i" winter. FYVI unless adventure is luk"ll of the economical and prqciirnl me- l thods now being adopted for keep ing the roads open for both motor and horse-drarwn traffic, ‘he heavy investment in roads and motors ‘is temporarily worthless. liiodorn a road which is passable every day in the year. No road is permanent. bu. by scientific construction, the use of good materials and close inspection to ensure honest work. the build- ers of modern highways can earn the gratitude of their fellow-citizens and of all who come ‘from afar to use the vitally important arteries of travel. - I _ I . HUDSON BAV RAlLWAV-Early completion of the I-Iudscn Bay Railway is indicated by assuran- ces which have been received from the Dominion Government, states Premier '1'. C. Norris. in his sn- siinusl report ss railway commis- sioner of Manitoba, which was sub- mitted to the Legislature. When completed, the line will no doubt be operated by the Federal Gov- ernment as a portion of the Cana- dlsn National System, he states. Proposals for the development of the mineral belt in the northern portion of the province and the construction of a Gil-mile railway tapping the Flin Flon ares are out- lined by the commissioner. CANADIAN. BANKERS WILL CO-OPERATE-The Canadian bank ers are ready to give the Drury Government the "utmost co-opera- tion" in working out any scheme d t . short M “we are ma“ twolths Government might deem requi- tributes to two of the Dorld's Re- medies. But they go rdghtito the point. ‘l the stair-moms, is well know and iilghlv respected here She Rives the reason whv David's Kldi-ev Pills are in such general use nil over Canada, iviisre they have been on ‘ trlfli for more than fhirtv years. "They iilwawi relieve." Those are Mine. fiehciiilliorw words They are the sscrsl, of Dodd's Kidney Pills; morass . For Kidney troubles and the ills that spriiie from lii-Indy tronbes are verv common iii Far-ads. Among them mic-ht be mentimwd rheu- IIHWIM, Mdknche. drnnq urinary trouble iliabste- and hem-i (“ifillfi ‘His we; io avoid t. em is to iiseo your kidneys strorw end wsli 1-,. . n.1, ' .._ ll ‘site to the fullest development of {the agricultural industry of Mme J T. Lehoullier. who makes‘ the Province, according to an assur- ance given to the members of the Agricultural Committee of the Ilcusc by C. A. Bogart. of the Can- adian Bankers’ Association. Mr. Bogart, who was invited to address the committee and rnsks any cri- ticism he had to offer of the Gov- ernment's bills, stated that he had no criticisms to offer. Neither he nor the members of the Bank- ers‘ Association had had time ic “£1. familiarize themselves with the de- tails of the bills and for that rea- son they would welcome nri oppor tunity to discuss the than , HIGH-INNS vi-r-"lv var-Ker vol-MM. i», ., 01v ~i ‘nnrtance i v of "m! ‘rqnsmmfl 0"‘ ‘stomach. l believe I have taken ul- linosi. a wagon load of soda for sto- mach trouble. l would have to take it night and dsy_ Gail would bloat me up so badly l couldn't fasten my ClOlfl65_ At times my heart “ would paipitate and flutter sobadiy l would nearly smother and I would have to KEQD for breath. in fact, l thought l bad hearttrouble. l “I was very fond of cheese and the least bite would throw ine right . into spasms. I was also very fond of onions, but they would upset me lfifilbly ' 7 l “My whole system was out of shape and I was also bothered with rheumatism null neuritis. Pains in my nrms and other Joints were al- most unbearable l had to carry one of lily arms in ii sling and wouldn't raise ii. up and for a long time I was in just an akfnl con- diuou "l toid iny husband I guessed I would have l0 gl-ve u-p and die, as the doctors" medicines and other Ulillfgn‘ I took ill<ln‘t iio iue and good. 'I‘hcii lie gut inc some ‘Fanlsc and said I had to take it. Well. before I iiiiishud one bottle, i found the things l would out (lid not bother m0 s0 much. i kept gradually get- ting better and fitlllliy iiftsr taking five huitfes, my trouble was en- tliflj.‘ rellcvel l can now eiit onions cllersu or imytliing i want In fact. I am in perfect health in every ivziy. hi)! ncurits and rheu- Jmniisiii have ziiso left me. I know that five dollars‘ worth of~Tanlsc has (lone me more izocd than a hundred dollars‘ worth of other medicines. l will sing the praise of ‘Panluc as long as I live." l The above TPiJiHFKitblQ statement ‘was made by Mrs W_ F, Baker, whose MIILGSS is lilllwnukie, Or- egoii. it. F. N. ‘l. ‘lkinlac is sold ln-Charlottetown ‘ iii. lll-illliu Bros, and by C_ B. Pratt, St. Peters. “They woul: while you sleep” Don't slay lviiions or ounsdsltsd. win your head dull. your stomach souigpassy, upset. Tsiseonleittwo Osscsrets tonight sure for your liver and bowels and wake up clear and fit. children love CMQNII 000. No griping-Hno inconvenience. l0. 26. b0 cents. IJ ‘ILRIIIIAL DEAIPRI“! . A AND llllAD IOIIIIID ‘Flilhlill sum, animus wliv mo Tlll-JAT up nnunvs: an irosm. if you have cstsrrh. Cltllfrhll ficttfncss nr head noises caused cstnrrh. or if phlegm drops in your ihrmii. and has caused catsrrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be mind to know that tlioso distrossinfl symptoms may be entirely cvvercorne lii many instances by tho following tix-ntincnt which you can easily ro- DliTB in your nivn homo at. ttie cost. l-lornro from your drugs-lat l mi u. of Varmint (Double Stranlth) Take this home and arid to ii. ofrit n! hm wnicr and a ilitle nimiiated sugar: ntil‘ until dissclv Take one tabla-spoonful four time a dsy. lmprovlmrnt is sometimes ngtrd‘ - tar the first day's treatment. relth- lmr should become essy. while tbs distressing heed noises, besdech (illnfllifll. cloudy thinking. std, should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell. taste. defective hear- and mucus arcppin in the of the throat are c hsr symp- toms which siiggest the Nlbndllil cauirrh and which may ten by this efficacious it is said that nearly sling ' p:r cent. of sil ear troubles caused by catsrrh and suns- thsri-fnre, be many/people ‘ -- fl ll I n I I ~ ecommitteestslsters e. ii ri s (“ills 1-» "nalsmn-sweqizn» w-v-x- - - Y‘.-..i..;:'l'_';.. . ‘ n._..