snPTEMBER s; 1921c" K|IlNtY_i_liilllBli é ‘ After TIIIIO Yaara of Suffering MADAME HORMIDII FOISY £124 Champlain Sh, Montreal’. "For three years, I was ill and exhausted and I suffered constantly [mm Kidney Trouble and Liner Disease. My Iiealth ‘was miserable and nothing in the way oi‘ medicine did lie any good. Then I started to use l‘ ‘Fruit-olives’ and the effect; was remarkable. I began to improve immediately and (Iii: wonderful fruit medicine entirely rexfnred me to health. All the old pains, headaches, indigestion and con- stipation were relieved and once more ’ I was well. 1 To all who suler from Indigestion, 1 Constipation, Rheumatic Pains or great Fatigue, I advise the use of ‘Fruit-a-tivesfi" Madame HORMIDAS FOISY. so... box, e for $2.50, u... Sllfi 25¢. I , At all dealers or sent postpaid by ' '~ Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Oat. Professional Cards. H. F. DEMPSEY Graduate al Bhutan School o! PIANO TUNING ChdrlottetovvI . iiiitiitliiiilliili ufRUiT-A-TIVILS" an...» xiii-r -. a. i llIiSBtliiD i0 iiAiicii By canon/u sescrisn ewoooowwwwwwvowi Chapter Vii. ‘Nlllllfllliav after mat first reul _q_u:irrel John an] ,-yi...-.-;n iind the de “gm °i 11111111118 up. Strangely, the “Illi- Qllllllei illlwllys appears to cud in a closer relationship with 11108! B90910. John Iiumbly begged m" lulflllellesfl- 11ml Murcia grant- etLit after iwhat she thought pru. per time. Then she promised not to Ibe unreasonable in her demands, which was as fur P111111 1161‘. so anxious was lie to be ~friends oncc more. However, JF/llll W11! gathering a certain bit- terness to ‘llllllfielil. This bitterness was espeimilly against the social hunionsiol’ his wife, who helniigeil to the same clubs- that Murcia did. iind who often advised her. "A lot of liens and geese cuck- lillk iind oust-king iogthei- over a ‘bridge table no.1 ruinllng ll man's home!" he gruiiibled—but always to himself. Never to Murcia. No, indeed! lie “'85 too_ much in love for that. ’I‘Iicre are few people nowdiiys who liiivn not, at least once, suc- ing. Men, and women, too, liiive mortgaged their homes as well as ng ii cur-Abe size of their homes and their appetites the deciding factor as i0 ‘whether they buy ' rlivver or u limousine. So now Murciii hail succumbed i0 the romance. the thrill. Bob French hnd bought his wife n car. She iwiis Icarning how to run it. "Even women whose husbands are nothing but clerks have cars. I should think you would have one." iNell [French llilil siiid to Marcia, which speech Murcia hiid iminediiit ely rctnilcd to Jolin~ with embel- lislinients. “You see. neciple know you are clever, that you have a profession and in a way are your own boss. exen if you are wsith n big com- pany, and—". “You mean I am hired by large conipuniy. That isn't being my own boss by it long shot," John Aldrich intenrnpted, trying to shut ' off lWlliIt intiitition and aknowledge of Marcia told him was coining. "Well, II position like yours is different from being a clerk," Murca insistetd. The lure of the mot lor cnr hnil gripped her. John sow. stiffened for the conflict, inwardly dunking. "But I haven't anything to mort- ‘Kflge to buy a car, he said. "T119!" i i I71 Grafton ltreet ~ McLean 8b McKinnon DONALD McKlNNON Barrister Attorney at Law o‘nce___Roya'l 51mg Building Charlottetown. P- E- "mu" . Morson‘ 8i D1111! . larrlater and Attornoy-ll-l-IW MONEY T0 LOAN$ d lalleltora for Royal Bank of lull l AARRIBTER. GOLICITOR. ETC- Monay to l-Olll Cameron BIOCK ch.r|.f,ig\gwl, P. E. llilnl i s. s. iiEssiAn i MONEY T0 LOP-N ‘Maw, P, E, Inland j€ at-Law Ilaok VICTORIA ROW ' iilacLeod 8i Bentley w. z. BENTLEY. K- <1- J. a. neural . a. ltara ma rm! ITO-HIV T0 LOAN v, p|||¢g'_§|nk OI N. O. Ohllflblfl p. m. my l" °°"'""",_"' lieura at 110 Hllloboib I h i . 1 J. A. MatiDONALD i t Iarrllter lolieltor. 5"- money TO l-TIAN Ofllea-lllay Bullillnl Charlottetown l 6.. c. c. Archibald G ifuato on N. Y. Peat Gradultl "Medical lehool nit Halal"! emu» ilmltad u. eve. EIP- m" and 2on3 u. our‘. Dillon layer lull nl. l‘ n an“; opposite Guardian OM00 Telephone 264 u . g 9m“ ",.,,._.a to 12 a. In. 1 Minn-ii 1 P11111311, 1th Palmer ii..i. Pal ...K-=¢- "-1- "."""' riatara. I"- J-m, n N." .leotla Iullilllll ‘gimp’. I. l. Guam” ta 1-0011 J. A. McEALTIEN. . Oph. D. Eye Specialist Office-Frown lloelt. 127 Grafton Itraot HlIlI-IJO-ll Iat. IJO-d Ivtnlnga av Appointment HIOIIO III-L. ..-- -. .1—4 may thnt to buy ll cur." he snid- [They SiPY-Llliii. is “that tiieclerks do ‘Wnnnsense! Don't be silly John just because you know how! Nell lwent with me to price a smiill ('ZiI‘. 10f (EOUFRG I wouldn't expect you to igi-t. mve a large cur. just at first, be- icnuse then we would have to have in chauffeur. But I can get ll. nice little (stir, coupe body. that on ii pinch con curry four-three com-fort- iibly, We can make il small pay- ment dc-wn, the rest in instalments. The motor car business has fallen off so badly that-Bob French says they iire willing to make conces- sions to sell cars now." - “Didn't French-tell V011 111111 11" nibcr business has fallen off, also’! I'll bet be didn't." "They wi'll teach me t0 11111 i! for nothing." Marcia continued. their idle men something t0 ‘W111i?! them, keeps them from committing suicide." ‘Now. John Aldrich, I think it is just plain wicked for you to lnlk likethnt when they were all so nice to me!" Tears were in her voice. would soon flotw f-rom her eyes. "I can't afford ii cur, iviurciii. l thought you knew it. l have ex~ nliiined often enough that we are livingto the extent of my income. even stretching it to make it cover our expenses. I wonder what 11011111 happen if I should be ill." John Aildrich had often hiid this thought Several times during the year ‘he liflfl saved a little, only to use it to meet some fresh demand of Marctlifs. ‘ But when an irresistible force meets an immovable body some thing is sure tohappen. And Mar- cht 'be‘-ng the irresistible frose. the gnmething happened to the immo- ViIlllP body represented by John Altlfiflll. "You see. lt is just what I need," Murcia said t0 Jflllll- H91‘ ingrntiatln smile embraced the siiiesmana e immovable body hiid ‘been gently propelled to the siilesrooms of that Plllllmllflr c!" ,Marcis Aldrich had set her 116111‘! upon owning. "Well, l don't believe l care 111 buy n cor just at present,’ John said to the salesman. ‘Madame is so pleased it would 1,9 n pity tn let this particular one get iiway from her. She- , iMarcla interrupted: "The color and the upholsterlng suit me exactly. 1119 11° bacmllmg‘ You must take it. Jflllll! M11 Em“ den," indicating the sauve sales- man at her elbow, "has made wou- r s to me." doTrlllelrleiiinno use in borinll Y0" ll-Y rgpgaijllelg more of the conversation. rt‘ ' a tng those first rapturous weeks of Ii gleam in her eyes ~u storm signnl.| “Kind of them. I'm sure. i1. 111W‘! accompany her to the homes i TO-NI Tomorrow Alright Oct AZEVBOX '- E. A. FOSTER. Central Drugstore, Uhurlomrom." ., > " ,." '.<..'.,,1:,-, THE »GHARLUTTE_'1‘0WN' ‘GUARDIAN ‘t, ..wealtby gave their wives. GH T Marcia had developed. She now dnslsted that John dress for din~ "nor; that is, that he don a dinner cont. She herself had altered some of her half-worn afternoon gowns into dinner dresses and invariably changed for dinner. if .1 L. Suffice it to stay as you have long since guessed, Marcia got the our. John paid the first instalment and, while all the way home Marcia rav- ed over its beautyf John figured how he twus to pay the bills, mon- thl)’ bills. soon due, when we had taken all his available cash to pay that first instalment. Chapter ,Vlll. _ The ownership of an automobile John objected at first. Iii fact he ,i-i-:i\vl into bed after a late din kMW-l‘ “lmlllllfill! "Ball"! "ha"? mm _ ing when he was so tired. He had said nothing more about "I'- ll! nurll’ ha" Pa“ “eve” the expense of the car, or 0| 11w When I get home. Marcia. I feel, too entenanflng Marc“, 71,151,119,’ ,1“, dead tired to change when we are do 1, she we", to keep he, rrlgnnz- alone. Of. course I will dress when He was still lllil0V9.'l‘.lI8ClHIIl0lll' Y“? emmlam- he had add“ “Pa!” of Marc-iii still held him. But i-on- sidering the "hort time they had an Wm rest ymL 0M dean» she been mnrrieif it was strange how 8,1111 symwnhv 1n hm. v01“) “Don, little they hiid in common. Marcia 1 know you ate ,1,.e,1_ B," 1-,“ sum l"!!! he!‘ 5111188. 119119". l1" m!!!" that part of it is your own fiiuli. as John daredleqnans expeu“ ne-var though, o, or rides. her own particular friends you do,“ get pay enough m, 1.111 ‘by the purchaser. So Niarciirs car‘ J°llll Alilllcll llllll ill! W0“!- lile yourself. Nor to make it too much fairly shrlehed for nll the necesstirks-iis \she the clock. the cut glass (handsome robes, etc. And Murcia}. “rbnors who merging bosom Cour shriek, ullieii in gentle tone, accom. mun. to be able to do what one panied that of the cur. ‘If Ihiid known you would need A so many things I shouldn't have ‘agreed to buying the car," John sold when she voiced one of her demands. She smiled sweetly. but that smile said as pliiinly as words: "011 .\'es you would!" John Aldrich hiid a queer feeling about that car. or to be more ex- plicit. since Marcia hail owned it. It was a sort of helpless. soiielclieil mnnbed m the romance m, mmlm feeling. -He hated the cur us if it things, but restrained the impulse. were ii hniuum being that lltlil done him some wrong. He hated it the the“, flmwflms {or the sake of “Wm diiy she made him buy it, he imted use'."' was often on his lips iind i the souve young mun who hud con- nivcd with her in taking his money from him, he listed to ride in it. Yet he paid each instalment zvlicn duo. lIIe spoke pleasantly at such times to the siiuve young mnn, iind c frequently rode in it. watching Murcia cleverly manipulate it through crowded street, or drive at breakneck speed over the country i-ooiis. At such time he rather ex-l pectcil to be 11iiled—and wouldn't' have minded much if he hail been. lint the car was now n fixture in the Aldrich inenage. It belonged us much us did the baby grand piano and the mahogony sideboard. Now Marcia drove to the bridge club in u style befitting her stat- ion in~life—so she said to John dur ownership. The only advantage it was to Jc-hn wns that his dinners on clutb days were not quite so cold when Ma-reia reached home. But as the difference was only in the degree of chilliness it was scarce- ly worth mentioning. ' “I thought you said Mr. Aldrich wouldn't get =you o. car," Nell French liflfl solo when Marcia drove up fto the club in the shining little co-u e. "Did 1i? Perhaps I wii-nted to sur- prise vou, Nell. A woman ciin make u IIliIIl do anything she wants him to if she goes about lt in the righti wayy. "You've said it, Murcia! The ren- son most women have nothing is because they haven't tact ,or don't us.» it. A man's nothing but o. bony‘. in the hands of a clever wo-innn. I ciin wind Bob around my little fin- gPr»<-]lIHI like that!" giving a-n il- lustration of winding. . considered, v _ vase, the’ s“ ‘I'- |~ The car llfid meant more than .Miirciu‘s pleasure. Much more. It iind meant the taking on of even iinope extra work iind longer hours for Joli-n. He mode no comment but often when Mart-in urged liim to go out with her Iic hiid to re- Ifiise because lie was too tired. I This govt, her another, a cnluse for complaint. IIQW The reason for John's refusal to n! their fricnds.-tlie theatre, or the movies. seemed to have no weight With tMarcin. We have iicurd that WiltBi‘ flows liormlessly from a dnck's book. With us little impres- sion did Johii plead wearlness when Murcia urged him to go with her. It soon came to he a sore subject. “Other women's husbands go with them." Marcia pouted. “Perhaps other women's husband ilopjt. take on extra work." He did not add, what Wus inhis mind. "To givp their wives pleasure they could not otherwise afford.“ Murcia admitted that she knew John was busy, that he was so fortunate to have the extra work. but she missed him none the less, and really he owed her some of his time. He shouldn't have niarr- led if he never expected to go out with his wife. "But how can I do extra work s-nd still go without sufficient sleep?" John fiBked after an argu- nient. "Unless you give up the cnr and cut down expenses we would soon he in debt without extra money I earn by working overtime." “Give up the car! I see myself! It is just as I have told you dozens of times. If you iwould demand more you'd got more. No one is going to offer it to you on a silver platter!" "I am fortunate thiit I do not have to do with less, Instead of risking for more under present busi ness conditions." "But you are so clever, John." wheediing him by running her fin- gers through his hair. "You are a wonderful worker. you have brains. Make them pay you for them." Job/n ‘wearily dropped into sil- ence. He rose an hour earlier than had his custom and had his break- fiist alone. Marcia declared it was lieathenish to expect her to break- fast at 7 o'clock, that 8 hiid been bad enough. Perhaps it was heathe- niah, but John was illssiipointed just the same. As it was for her sake he rose soearly as he thmlllll-t she might keep him company. tile bated getting up as badly as she dlil. "What's sauce for the gander Isn't sauce for the goose, it seems." he said to himself as he sat down to his lonely breakfast. He was to find this was true in many things besides Marcia break- little! privilege of paving Marina's bills iriniible. I don't ask you w .10 very iindwllttle else. Yet Marcia often much for me. and I think you might ilressf’, ‘ "it must he wonderful to ho ii “vppy W811, 1116113113.;- 111,69’ to go 91mm wuhout quesgm‘ As so often happened, it was eas- wmmm 1g so depende,“ She lcr to ncqiiiescetliiin to_ (tomhat can't stiir without an escort. Mm?“- ‘Bui “Kain it w" “l5” "-“' “so you lhlnk I do as I like. lttllllfllllflg another precedent. do you?“ asked John, wondering. Wile“ Yo“ "n"? ma‘ w" Yo" ia()t course m“ d“, H v0" Wm" iiiiike iiie hate your W()l‘l(--—»lllill old m g-U to [he ‘theatre m, i0 a luv.“ office that doesn't leave you any for supper you don't have to vvziil mile tufievwl” m pom ma‘, . m he asked by u Imm, You Hm Do you think fora moment that put on your hut and go liliiiik I “my a“ l ‘h’ mr lull?" km" wk‘ men have the best of it all round." fig}, irrllllijiygyifi ‘lginnfiflll the m?!” ‘John wimmd w m" her E WW "I'm sorry. Jillhn, that l make you work so hard ~yuu say you dn it for nie." "Please don't take that tone,‘ Mui- cia. I ilori‘: see why. can't quite un- ilerstond, but lute you always put me in the wr rig." "I don't do it on purpose. A guil- (‘flIN-“ClBIIOE. I guess. Yet when What was ihe use? That expression "What's the in his thoughts. He hated scenes, in which he iliffei-eil in no wav from men generally. l-Ie loathed s quarrel. It made him unhappy and 1v he let many things pass unnotic- 111,111. 1 kppp 1t m. mvse“. 9d- lllll "1111111118 111111 111919 111° complain." she ended with n sob. people wlw- elven up ell. will B00" John felt absolutely helpless. not be satisfied with the mile, they W113; “mp1 1,0 my 0,- (10 exfept pdvpi to themselves. ,, just what Marcia wanted him to Marcia hnii developed a‘ self- 53y and .10? ' pitying manner when she could not it was this way day after day. hill/ll i191‘ 1111/11 WBYwith John that week after week. Marcia was resi~ was 11811161111111!’ llBEPflVRUDE- I11 less, determined to either go out 11191. 111918 1S 1101111118 111018,, der- or to-entertaiu almost every night. mining to character than set -pitv She occasionally developed spells If one of her friends had soiiie- OfSUClI nervousness John was oi: thing she did not or could‘ not his wits end to please her. He sur- liiive she would say: m-ised that she lost at cards more "It's awfully mortifying to have frequently than he knew. When be them think Loan’! have thlngg, ltried i0 talk business with her, t0 know they pity me and think you impress her with the need of more m1gm five me as "mp1, a5 may economy, she would say: have. I try to tell them I don't "l give up lots of things other core, but all the time 1 do care, "0111011 111W! B51115! i 11011’! 8E8 and cure awnmy, N0 one knows what more I can 11o. I'd rather be into thin BHI .. dead than live a pauper. Of course how much I have to give up- . , n, m,“ see ma‘ you give up any it doesnt make so ninch different-cl I tliiiiig you can possibly get." John fgtzgggTfiglllyllzlve ya“ bllsmess to on” "eplipd: "Yo" keep m-V" "If vou would get interested in w ‘he gnndsume “ugh! close‘ something. study up the historv of "Thar right! No one pities me." my china." he would suggest. That “Yours so sorry for yourself you lie hail been unable to add u sing- czint see the Rood things coming _ lc piece to his collection since he 3111111‘ W11)’. 31810111. l "/1811 l W816 married had been a great hard- o Itockefellei‘ or a Vanderbilt for 5111p 1., Jghn 1\111,-1.-1,_ “you “b01111; your sake, but I um not! And for find it most interesting." _ people in our position you do iziir T511111!’ P1111111! ‘31191111 111.1’ 111119 11111‘- 1y ,.,(.11_-' mg over those ilry books of yours! "I shrill have tn hat/Q gfnng mm-p I see myself! I'd rather sell the money this month, John.‘ was '11,..- whole lot. It's no good that I con “m” apropos 01 nmmng axle,’ Inlllilglll have a new car if you "What for’? l‘ i ‘ , "l lust iit bridge twice lust weekf "A "aw c“! Aslmllsllnlent lire‘. I have been having a run of bad veffgifls ltgglrirgrgljesglt-s the “new? luck ‘lntelyf .- . ' ' ' - ' , 1 ' “You remember, Marcia, I told Slime] b“; madhllenqhblwqlch thin". a you I would not pay any gambling slyiaridqo e ‘ * e ‘Va? P" ‘n: ‘tents’ l do“ ganlmeficun,‘ M‘ lrneet thillllltestlliilldl-zlyipzhwnonenlln-i ford to. I won't encourage you for div "'18 ‘ ' ‘ ,, m _ _, _ . z, y are perfect beauties! gwgullefltsgnlfihlewylg; tlgogtdnlt‘ and "I biz-light a lovely coat today.’ ,, ‘ , ' thinking it would look so nice in- Bu; I must have toe money. I , . lost t ill‘ll obstre erous ‘Virs (‘nl- one or the new can‘ “my are “p. ’ o 1". '1 p", i‘ ' '_ bolstered in II loi/ely dull blue and thorn" S ea l“ m 31g n “Hm”! the coat would harmonize so per- and insisted upon playing for such fectlv." , big stokes I got nervous. I believe John had hoped to put ii few doi-i she did it purposely to make IlQb - 111B liirs in the hank that month. The new cont ilisheil his plans. lilac." "How much?‘ laconically asked "Did you 1111911 =1 1'01". 11111117" l"! JOML asked. It was understood when any “Sixty dollars." expensive article of apparel was “My God. Murcia! yo“ mp3,, m needed he was not to moke her‘ pay say tlint in two sittings you lost ml’ ii "l" 0i llerqllllllwflllce- And 81x“, dollars; how much was it. Dout buy any- "Yes, and it was bad enough thing this month that you can do to lose it without you making a wlilmun" fuss over it! I'd rather loseagnme l“ a area?’ giltghnnghxfig: ("uawmniagt l0 ‘my ""9 "ha" mm ‘mmam ‘and lt cost only one hundred iind llllllw l "m ‘f bell" Play" m“ fifty dolliirs. Reduced from two she. $119 11118 been Jealous of me. hundred and twenty-five. I thought my playing ever since I Joined you would love me in it." Her voice the club.‘ broke. her eyes filled. "But I see I "I can't pay! It's impossibfi‘! was mistaken. You don't care how "You mean you won't? 1-1111 0011 1111." 111011!’ I'll have to borrow it again." The last word had slipped out uncon- Chapter Xi. .l I . - so ‘may John's tender itieart smote him “You have borrowed money 1° when he siiw how Marcia felt puy your 15811111111113! 1191118! W11" about the new coat, so he assured from?’ her it was all right, that he loved John's tone rather awed Marcia. to see her look nice, that he was it had n new, a steely ring B116 always proud of her beauty, and did not like. naturally it needed the proper set- "That's nothing, All the women ting. Fuially she smiled through borrow from each other when her tears. called him an old dear. they run short. It was only a dol- andnadded: I ‘ h I -- " 's so nce o ave an uni er- “uni0;]lllvzdhllilflltflv€ililflrrglhlllllvftlnco “Wilding 1111511111111." Then: "l 1» ."..".':"::: m: unllgyllfig agralcfiauqdltnfellgs; woman who drives her own cur hglgnp, can.‘ he") ‘W1, ‘out’ and needs to make her look smart. , She sighed as she finished. I doni want my Wife to borrow n" n is m pretty. why the 5,811.... éléfilrllny one m my h" bridge John asked. trying to cfface the ' . k "H I hm n decent hurt he had made when he spn e mllowmme of the rlit -by making no question I wouldn't have to! But when Y0" m, h h 1 _ nlnch me down to the last 11111111!’ wartime’, 2a'k1gg_ m"; e_ w“ n I have to get it somewhere. ..| was [hmmng how perfect“. John said no more. H» realized that Marcia hiid been worrying- about thiis debt iind wni nervou.» lovely that coat and hut would have been in a new car. Of course it is pfgtty, anyway, ibut half my pica- sura is spoiled because I can't have the car." "A car to match ii hat!" "Thais just like a inran! I thought you understood. But you are i118! like the rest of them.‘ "Where did you get your vast experience of men‘! l believe you were twenty when I married you?" John joked. He might as well be ger allowance than I could afford hung for a sheep as a liimb. he because I hated to see you unhup- thought. The coat and hut combin- py. But I must remind you that I ed would effectually prevent any- cannot pay any debts you make at thing going into the ‘bank that cards. J-Iere is your two weeks‘ ol- month. Ctiqnier X. When John Aldrich gave Marcia the sixty dollars to pay her card losses he said: "You were tired and nervous lost night. Marcia. I scarcely think Y0" realize what you said. I never have pinched you down to the last pen- ny and have given you a much liir- rastlng with . him. CHAPTER 1x As the second yearoftheir mar- riage was ushered in John Aldrich found himself working early and muttered word of thanks.‘ John late without bettering his circum- knew she was culling him mean stances. He w,iisn't getting on in and stingy in her heart. That she 11,1. worm a, 11¢ 11.1.1 1.01mi to, al- Wlls feeling sorry for herself be- lowsnce. .I hope you will not newt any clothes in that. time, because you can have no more until time for your ‘allowance to start again." Marcia took'the money with a -- ~'1 ii biiwiriwi 1.21573. Y.'l.".°°..'3§.’°.i.8"'ti.1ii§i‘?idtwfhtltf. ‘ii.~£‘i'i...'.'°i.'§..'.'- _ ‘ ’ \ whep too tired to do anything but thing women wlioae husbands were Perhaps John Aldrich was at fault in many ways. but he honest- iy tried ~to make his wife hnppy— yet he often felt that he failed to even make her contented. It was changing his whole nature, this striving to satisfy her insatiable demands. lWhen they were married. and for perhaps the first year or two af- terward, JBhn‘ Aldrich had great Ambitions in a business ny. But when a man's nose is kept to the igrlndstone to provide money meet iiionlhlybills‘ there is little room for ambition to grow. Gradu- ally, without scarcely rfili-IIPB it. he had given uppne idea after un- other. and the ideals he had held receded as his spirit as well his body with the daily grind. t file no longer speculate upon Wlltll. it bring. His rosy dreams, his castlesr- which iiicn as well women build-iind things oi’ life were too.cngrossin=-,.1 Instead of becoming the great sir} gineer lie hail hoped to be, lflbliflilll: of evolving some great enginerpf ing idcii, iiccoinpiisliing some iiini'~, veioiis feat. nll his attention must be" riveted noon how to quickly! add a few dollars so that he might» meet his expciis . “lliive ycu any family. Aldrich?" ii iiiiin lit! iuet asked him. "(lnly myself iind wife.“ Hut the question hail started o ‘ho iuii-siiiin: "Thank (Ind we hove no children!’ Ilow ivoiilii ho core for them when it took all his cu- ‘Fgy, all his strength. uil he could 1.‘2lI'Il to satisfy .\llll‘('lil. his wife. “Have you ever WlSllQil we iiziii i child, Ewart-iii?" She fairly gasped with astonish- nilcnt. “Ileiiiqrn n0! \\'e scarcely Eel wlong decently us it is. Wiiiit ‘evi-i‘ iuudi- you ask such o mics-lion ?" "Oh, nothing. I just wondered. , that's all." Mart-iii looked at him What had got into him’! If he lliltl’ any such foolish notion iii his Iioaid the more quickly he got it o-ui the better. had refused to let hPr have o new cur, and it WDillil have cost vor): little with the old oni- token in ex- change! subject she said: "I joined a woman's club l0~tl?l,\'." "Another curd club?" John ask- ed Wlill a noticeatble luck of intei" "bio! Yeti don't seem to 1 1 _ _ mm,“ about what 1 ,1“, 11 one can lips on his. Th.» longing of .'.I lllilfl judge from your voice." > “Excuse me, Marcia. I 21m ni- ways interested But l af very tired to-niglit, and welb-what kind of a club is He could not tell her chance question about llilii given birth t0 n 1111121111; i111‘ to filllldre" cw llltlli€ll the future. He didn't hopefully slurp would ‘ air iifi , _ crumbled into. .. mist. 'I‘lie common spbstziniliii Foods are specially prepared years has not pifoven. triiiii of thought. John Aldrich when llP married hurl Minted tlilil _ expected children. .\'o\v he said Dmps and 590mm’. sYTuPs- under his breath its he ilIl.~‘\V(‘,l‘l.‘il age is its guarantee. been in constant use for the assimilation of Food; The Children's Comfort-The kcciily. (lliildren, indccii. whi-n lIP . I To get his mind off the \ What is the r Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; iraoniiinavnari l Watcher's Castofia is sn-ictly a remedyfbr Infants and Children. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared ior grown-tips are not interchangeable. ii remedy for the common ailm that brought Castoria before the public after years of rese and no claim has been made for babies. for it tbatldts use for over 30 R IA? Castoris is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregotic,‘ 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it ha! elief of Constipation, Flatulency, zillaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids giving healthy and natur It is pleasant. Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTQR IA ALwAvs Bears the Signature of TNI CINTAUII COMPANY. NIW VOIIK CITY ,1 I11 us. For 0ver so YEMS It was the need of eats of Infants and Children ' » ‘ “"":*-- . _- _ “P133” al sleep. Pill‘? lo perpetuate his kind. "It's a soiiii~socizil and political club." "Ah!" in whut you do. it?, “I hope you iircnt one of those that, the hidebounil men who iliiiik wo-nien his family don't know enough to have uny- tiling shouplil he "l don't know that I iiui. Murcia. I never have thought much iiibout it. liutlier ii new departure for you. i511‘! it '1" i "Ilziveift you been telling me to do something different. something to bring more interest into iiiy life‘! Now that I have follower] your iid- virc you oct as it‘ you ilisupprtiveil. l did it for you, so you will have in " VIITH Ilulii Hfiklifi 1 Pli a . y r 4am” \‘ ‘- \§ l‘ \§ a THEmercury 'way below and the wind howling out its hatred-that's when you're grateful for four good walls and a PIPELESS FURNACE. Your house, just as it is TODAY, is one day, WITHOUT disturbing a thing in baby hands upon his face. baby tliliig to stty about how the coon-pox iiiy initiation fee. 'I'went_\'-i'vc= try should he run." duiinrfi 11111.13" r /§» 14-1" (‘old as Greenland Ml’!!! as Toast . utside ndoorstr '1‘ $1: 1 i! . t. v adapted to the new Pipeless Heating. A In the home, WITHOUT tearing out floors and walls you can install the LOWEST-COST and most satisfactory heatihg system that has ever been invented-fit furnace WITHOUT A SINGLE PIPE; that burns any other heating appliance known. You can rid yourself and those around you of stoves, dust and unsightly pipes; can heat every part oi the house above the cellar with A SINGLE REGlSTER; have a COOL CELLAR suitable ior storing vegetables and other food-stuffs; can forget woollen sweaters and colds and go about the house from room to room in PERFECT EASE AND COMFORT. A one-day iota-no pipes-no plumbing-a cool CQllIIn-III all-warm home-a caving of at least l/fi oi your final-an abundance of heat everywhere.‘ Gel the facts today. We will gladly mail you our FREE and a SELF-EXPLANATORY CHART that ahowa you ink how to draw up a" rough layout of your home. This chart we want you to return to our Engineering Department. it will enable them to lee your house just aa it ia and they will tell you exactly where your Pipaleaa Furnace should be placed. Their aervioea are entirely free and they will end for you your heating troubles. There ia absolutely NO OBLIGATION to buy; no colt to you of any aort; our oiler Ia entirely iree. Read the teotimoniala of those who have Installed Enterprise Pipelen I-‘umacea, remember our guarantee of aatiaiaétion and WRITE FOR THE FACTS TODAY. ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY CO" LIMITED, sacitvnaa, ma. Molar! of the noel-heron linen of Enterprise Sloan and Fomnou, and Enterprise Manuel Rang-u. ENTERISE PIPELESS FURNACE u... heats EVERY PART oi your home i any kind oi fuel and takes less of it tlln WHAT users sax. A Clutch-Ono af the Holdall Buildings la Hall. The “En rise Plpeleeo Blazer FumaoeJfli-illstalled Means. Young & Dunn, of Dartmouth, in the Victoria Road is wing every satisfaction. AlFnpprcciate the almond apeal: in word of e iii-s. r ‘ . N) EYES, Pinter, Victoria Road Baptist Churdl, 1 Duunouih, N. S. Wavldnglauly "We an pleased-Io be able f0 advise ou that the Enterprise Blazer Ixipeleaa Fnroaeu we just installed are ' ‘n; lovely, and what we liked mentaboui installing same, waa the complete form in w ‘ch 2...... iniena were out for setting lame up. We have no hesitation in recommending has» priao B less Furnaeea. 11g.” “Tenn am . _ KIRK , N. s fine (Impeach. Biirpnse’ Bl Plflfl w... put in a"? vary racia- faixoi-y heater and giving flat deal mph" ‘R. w. aowiiu. ' North Really, P. Q. an»... Chtuch, j .IUM .;/.,-a s at ..'. 0m‘ own iiealer representative in your locality will nah flie installation for you. __ T; ‘yfi-Zfafis __, "éés. _ Anus...» "-5 <E2E2o$w .~l_ I -E..a;v€*=‘r'4l.5v €7