‘ribn_rwo' lfemoval Notice l \ii.<~l.>-'>ii:-.i. .\- lip-Antsy 54d \\:9i‘i' .\i m» ‘we reuioved - an» zrnil (iriioes arom 236 . .i~ lui. Grafton St. w... “III be pleased to see old customers and as wan; neu ones as wish to patron- i/u them. See them work and painting. IZ-lflbtfii. Legislative Assembly Prince Edward Island Rules Relating to Private Bills rri~~ r 36. All petitions for Private Bills must be presented within fourteen days after Lie con mvence- ment of the session exclusive of adjournment. a7. No Private Bill shim be brought into the House. ‘but ulKJii a Petition first presented. truly stating the case at the peril of the suitors; for such Bill and such peti (Jon must be signed by ilifl 833d parties. $8. A committee shall be av pointed at this commencement oi Query Session consisting of live members of whom three shall be a quqrum, to be denominated the Private Bills Oommitite-e l0 Wlifliii shall be referred every Private Bill and no proceedings alter the first reading shall be had i100" iiiii-‘Ii Bill until such Committeq has re- ported thereon to the House B9, So soon as the Committee has reported any Bill, such Bill to gather with any amendments that may Ibe suszwied b!’ “he CM“ mince, shall be printed at the eX- pense oi the Piifllefl WI") “e w“ nrs for such Bill and Diiiiied m!" les thereof delivered to the mem- bers before the second reading ii deemed necessary by the minim" “b. No Bill m the particular iii- teresta of any P911011 m‘ Perm)“ Corporation or Corporation“ °l‘ body or bodies of people shall be read a second time until all loos be paid for the same into the hands‘ of the Clerk of the House. 41. No bill dmVIIiK for its "his" the vggting in or conferring upfiii any person or persons, hiunit-ipai- ity or Body corporate the title to any tract oi land shall be received or read in the House unless at least four weeks notice containing a full description of the land in iliipfiiln" has been pufbiisherl in the nnvai Gazette and one other newspaper ln this province of the Intention of such person or persons ‘Municipal- "ty or’ may Currier-ate to anniv ii" inch Bill. H, E. DAWSON. Clerk Legislative Assembly . ~~oho~ 20th, 1923 - ii "1' iTiiurn. "Jfit-g i; cidiiiiiis 5i First ‘Meeting Where Assignment Made The Bankruptcy Act llaroiil Il. in Queens island. 1 in the Estate of Weeks, of Fredericton. County, Prince Edward Authorized Assignor. Notice lg hornby glvuu that liar- old B. Weeks, of Fredericton, l‘. I-J. Island, did on the 21st day oi‘ Nov- nnubor, A, D., 1923, make an author- ized assignment of all his property for the benefit of his creditors, and that Mr. H. L. Palmer, Official Rec» eiver, has appointed us to be Cus todians of the Estate oi‘ the lich- ibor, until the Creditors at their first meeting shall elect a Trustee in aidiininsteir the Estate of the Debtor. Notice is further given that the first meeting of Ciodliors in the above iihrtate will be held at the Law Library in the Law Courts Building at Charlottetown. I‘. E dsland. on tihc 10th day oi Decem- ber, A. D., 1923, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon. To entitle you to vote therent. tprodf of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at the meet- ing must be lodged with me prior thereto. And further take notice that ii you have any clad-m against the debtor, for which you are entitled t0 ‘rank, proof of such claim must be flied with me wltihin thirty days from the date of this notice for from and after the expiration or the time fixed by sub-section 8 0' lotflon 37 of the said Act, I shall distribute the proceeds of the Debtor's Estate among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only lo the claims of which I have than notice. iDaMd at Summerside. P. p7. In- land. this 26th day of November. A. I1. i928. THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TRU8T ASSOCIATION, ‘LTD. (Maritime Division) Per F. J. E. Wright. Ibeprosenetttve for Prince Edward Island, Custodians 576-11~29~t.h3I. for your carpenter l REII RASH IIN IIANIIS AND BIIIIY Itching and Burning Ter- rible. Cutlcura Heals. "l In troubled with enema on my hands and body. XI broke out in a red nah and hi: formed Ion eruptions containing wutu. The itching and burning were terrible. My hands bad to be bandaged, and my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my body. The trouble lasted about three months. I “ A friend advised me to try Cutl- curn Soap and Ointment. l did and found they helped me, and alter using two ulna of Cutlcura Soap and two boxed of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mn. Russell Hendsbee. Sand Point, Nova Scotil. Cuticurn Soap, Ointment and Tal- cumue all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Iafia“i{""f.¥'vi‘..‘u“.."4'ii.~‘l2ifi'.$ Ibwo. Enable. Ointmmtlaadbfip. Tllulmlio. rCutlowa Soap abnvoa without mug. 055631? National Railways CHANGE IN TEA-IN SERVICE BETWEEN SUMMERSIDE d. TIGNISH. Effective Monday, Dec. 3rd, No. 4 traimshown in Time table as leaving Tignish at 10. a. m. will leave at 7.30 a. m. and arrive at Sumrnerside at 10.40 a. m. instead of 1.10 p. rn. ' Train No. 211 will leave Summer- side at 1.00 p. m. instsad c! 12.30 and arrive at Tignish at 6.40 p. m. instead of 6.10 DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENTS OFFICE. - 517-11-27-10i. DESIRABLE PROPERTV For Sale or To Let Property situated at St. Avards, consisting of dwelling house. ‘barn. and orchard, ihiust be disposed o1 at once. No reasonable offer r0 fused. Apply 227 Grafton St. 116~i2-6-6i. REWARD I $5.00 will he given for the return oi‘ l-200 ft. Oxygen cydindor No. 16768 and l—l‘rcsibli-lliic Tank No. 23226, tiliese cylinders were last used by Rev. Fred Ill. Clay for oper- ating a lantern at a lecture some where nee/r hit. Stewart. BRUCE STEWART &. 60., LTD. r 1 1 12 3~5I. PROVINCE PRINCE EDWARD In The Probate Court 14th George V. A. D., 1923 OF ISLAND l-n Ila Iilitato Plus A. Mi-Donald laic of St. George's in Kings County in said -Province deceased iI.Ci'l~ talc. By the Ilonnrnhlc A. llnnnnrmzin Wiirhurton, Surrogate, Judge 0i probate &i-., &i-. To the Sheriff of ‘Kings County m‘ any coriutnhlo 0r iiicrnto pemon within said County. GREETINGS Whereas upon reading the Peti- tion on file oi‘ Gregory J. McLellan of Tignish In Prince County in Prince Edward Island. Clcrgymnn. one of the oxci-iltorn of tho above named csiatu. praying that a cita- tion may ‘be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth, you are there- fore Iicreby required to cite all per- nons interested in the said estate to ilie and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court. House in Charlottetown in Queen's County, in the said Pro‘ vlnce on Tuesday the eighth day oi January next coming at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon of the some day to show cause if any they can why the accounts of the said estate should not be passed and the estate closed as prayed for in said iPetition and on motion of H. IF. MacPhee, Esq, ‘Proctor for said Petitioner. And I do hereby order that a copy hereof ‘be forth- with published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said. once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a. true wopy hereof be forthwith posted in Lhc following public places respec- tively. namely In the Hall 0i‘ the Court House in Georgetown in King's County aforesaid, In front of the Schoolhouse at Si. George's aforesaid. and in front of the Town Hall at Cardigan in King's County aforesaid so that all persona inter- ested in tho said estate an afore- said may have iiuc notice thereof. Given under my hand and theeenl of tho mild Court this third day oi Imvi-mber. A.-D., 1923 ,and in the Fourteenth ‘year of His Mirjcetyfii reign. (SgiL) A. B. WARBURTON. Judge of Probate. 224~I2'6--I'TIl|ir. FARQUHAR Charlottetown to ‘ _ - v should arrive It so. John's. In time I . oi STEAMSHIP COMPANIES St. John’s, N fld. Next Sailing About December llth This steamer viIlll luvs Charlottetown about December 11th and 0r_ the Xmas market. Shlpwra ra- qalrlng opus hr, cattle. Poultry, Pmluoo, no. Apply to , CARVELL BROS, Agents \I I Published by arrangsmo tyres. Inc. Watch for the screen with Corinne Griffith as Count SYNOPSIS At a first night performance in New York a beautiful young wo <nan attracts attention by rising ind leisurely surveying the andl. ence through her glasses. Olav- "Piiig. a newspaper columnist, and his cousin. Dlnwiddle, are particu- larly interested, Dinwiddle declar- ing she is the Image of Mary Og- den. a belie of thiry years ago, who had married a Count Zattlany. He is convinced that this is Mary's daughter, but all efforts to estab- lish her identity prove futile. Clevering finally manages to meet her. and she tells him she is the Countess Josef Zattiany, a Cousin 0f Mnry Dylan's and had married a relative of Mary's bus- hand. Clavering does not believe her story and tells her so. _ As time goes on Claverlng realiz~ es that he is in love with the mys- terious Madame Zattiany, whose first nnnie, he learns, is Mary. He declares his passion and draws from her the admission of a recip rocal warmth of feeling. Mrs. Oglethorpe, having offered her box, Clavering invites Mary to attend the opera with him one ev- ening. Her appearance there in the Oglethorpe box, regally gowned and the synosure of all eyes, is some- what in the nature of at challenge to that forbidding Society which had she realizes the time has come ‘to questioned her credentials, and clear up the mystery. She promises Claverlng she will reveal her secret to him the following Saturday night. I I "(lintfliniued "i\'cll—zire you always to be driven to (loath? I rend your rol- illflll religiously flIllI it runs so smoothly and spontaneously that it doesn't seem possible it can iiikc you more ihiin an hour to write it." "Au hour! Little you know, And subjects doii-‘t drop out of tlic clouds. dour Aniiv. I have to. go an endless liuinbcr of hooker-not all fllction by a long 5IgIll-—gII.lIlUl! through the magazines, rcviirws. weekly publications and fori-ign iu-wnpiipi-rs. read iny rivals‘ v01- unins. g0 about zininitg IIN! Stipliiu- tinutes, attend first-nights. prize- fights. and evi-n see the best of ihe movies. I assure you it's u lion's life." "It sounds tremendously inter- esting. Fur more sn than my own. I um so iircd of that! l~thiit is one thing I wanted to tiiIk to you ribnut—~i mount to bring it up at uiy diuner~l wish you would intro iluce me l0 some of your Sophisti- cates. Ifiicic Din says they urn: tin- mnst intraresting people in New York and that he airways fuels %... ‘lemme. now! You can 8P!" me an hour.’ " ymmg again whon he is nt nno rll‘ their parties. Will you takc me u one?" "Of course I will. "The novelty might nmusc y0ii "It is not only novelty’ I will" I want really to know 1190019 Whig" minds are constantly ill Worki w “f are doing the things we 8B! m‘ hencfit of when we are Intelligent pngugh f0 appreciate them. I can not g0 on in the old way any Infill" or I paint morn or loss and read n great dual-still on the ilnos you laid down. Rut one cannot Iiiliiii nnii rum] and walk and motor and dnncc all tho time. Evcn ii‘ I had not gone in Franco I should have Ii(‘(‘l')lIlf' as horod and disgusted as I am now. You know that I liiivo n Relieve Piles he Il Ilow Write (or I-‘rct- Trlnl nr Nomi t- Nonrc-nl llrmnglaf Inr a Ill) (‘rill Ilun of Pyramid l'llc- Supporti- forlrl-Jfhtlr Nuothlnir In- fluence la llcmnrlralrlr. Ir \'l!|| iii-i» (llldi ufrlhrfiui: unfnrtu i ' s ru "lln wit I i‘- Iiiiili m" “at” t 5b g (itstrisn of Itch iiuz. lrli-ndlnfl protrlillirlli pilot or hmnrirrhiylils ask any drug isi fnr a Gil cent oi of Pyrnmilv: Iiiir Sup p o H or ca. Tuki- no substi- luto, It n I i o i should (mun: so quicklv you will w o ii (I o r wli)’ / n n y on e should continue in lili- frr lilo pain of lurch IIIIIPPHNIIHZ rnn- niuim. For a rr-w- lrlni viii-kniv- A’ d .4 TI-IE CHARLO LACK Gsizmuoe ATHERIDN’ With Associated Flrlt National Plo- tlirough all the newspapers. road . I plny, nccorillng to Ilnclo Din." looked melancholy, almost do it!" she exclaimed. ‘I did portrait of father inst month and it really is good. He is delighted with it, and you know how easy ho is to please! tho world. heeQby the way. I hear ihcre is u party at that wonderful (ioru DWILIIIV! tonight. Do m0." E W!“ TTE Id version produced by Frank Lloyd es; Zsttlany. nilnd._ What has it to feed on? l don't mean, of course. that all the woman I know are fools. Some of them no doubt are cicvorer than I am. lint all the girls of my set— except Marian Lawrence, and we don't get on very weIl——are mar- ried; and some have babies, some. have lovers, some are triad about bridge. a few have gone in for poll- tica. which don't interest me, and those that the war made pernia- ncntiy serious devote themselves to charities and reform movements. The Will‘ spoilt me for mere Charl- iy work-although I give a charity I founded one afternoon a week— and mother does enough for one family anyhow. I see no-prospect of marrying-I don't know a young man who wants to tnlk of anything but sport and prohlbitlon—you are an oasis. There you are! The So- phistlcates are an inspiration. I am sure they will save my IIfe." "But have you reflected?" (flavoring was embarrassed. She had controlled her tones and spoken with her usual crisp delib- ernteness, but he knew that the words came from some profound emotional ractlon. For Anne Goodrich it was an outburst. "You see-it is quite possible that when the novelty wore thin you would not be much better off than you are now. All these people are in- tensely interested in their particu- Iar jobs. They are specialists. You——-" "You mean. what have I to give them?" "Not exactly. You could give them a good deal. To say nothing of your own high intelligence, they are by no means averse from tak- ing an occasional fiyer into the realm of fashion. Curiosity partly, natural Iiumnii snobblishiioss, pcr- traps." XXVll (Continued) "'l‘hcy wll g0 lo your Iiouso if you Invltc them. no doubt. 0i tliiit: uni! lIll‘)' may conceive an enthusiastic liking for you. But after all. you would not be one of them. Even though they genuinely uppriiciateil your accomplishments. still you would he littlo more than ‘.I.Il interesting inciiicnt. They arc workers, niigugl-il iii lining tho things IIIPY think most worth while —\vliii-l_i are worth while because ZIIPY furnish what the intelligent public is ileniiiiuliug just now, and, upon which tho current market places a. high value. Arid you are merely an intellectual young worn" an of leisure’. They might think It n pity you iliilift Iinvo to work. hut secretly, no ninttcr whut thclr re- gard. they'd consider you negligible because- you belong tn irulnss that is content to be. not to do. I us‘ surO you they uonsiilor iluiinsiilvciii the most, important group in New York-in Amvriivu-at present: thri life-giving group 0f nuns round which fur-oft‘ planets Iiuiiibly rc- voivv." “I sou, You nicun that my nov- elty would wcar thin long hofnru ‘JIIUIIIS. Hruive-n ‘knows ‘I have ‘little to givo thorn. I should fcel rather nshamcil sitting iii tho Ilfil-HI of my table offering nothing hut torrupin and (Iobclins. But don't you think I could make real friends of some rif theni- Surely we would find much in common to talk about-— and they certainly take time to ’ "I think there would irlwiiys In: a. Iiarrivr . . Ah! I liiivc an idcn. \VIiy ilmfi. you act up ii stir din and iiiko your painting snrlous- iy? (‘tit yourself off from tlin oiil ilfc and jolii the mukn of the real workers Then, by (Ieiinrieoe. iihey would accept you as a matter of course. You could return their hospitality Iii your studio, which would he one of the largest-thorn is no (longer of overwhelming them: they arc too successful them selves, Think it over." Iiliss GOINITICIFB face, which hail hope- less, lit up again. Her red mouth lifted at the corners. light seemed to pour into her hnzel icyes. "I'll n " j. t _ 2 TOWDTGUKRDIAN i: 4-1 u)» ...-=>->i- ~")~§ >-\- ~x=_- -:- ->>- e A m bassad or Pattern fir); I wonder I never bought of it before. You certainly lI'(i the most resourceful man iii llilil‘ “Oh! . . I'm so sorry . It's quite impossible. Anne. I wish I (zniild. . I'll take you u) om- IIIFXI, wvock. And niciinwlillu gi-t tn ilie ouicr court nt least. You'll find it an immense curiosity." ‘I'll look for n studio tomorronr. Thiit is tho wiiy I do thinks-my "tllllfifTl daughter, you soc." Shi- iipoke with gay determina- tion. hut hor fiwe hml fallen uguln. In n moment MIN! hogan to draw on licr lrloves. "Now I'll have to run if I'm to dress and gctovor lo Old Wosthury for dinner nt olght. 'l‘hnnk you no much. Luv; you've iii-vii ii gndsc-nl. If I worn :1 wrllcr i-inti-nd of n morn (Iiiblilnr in paints, I'd ilcilvicuitiv my first hook to you. I'm no sorry I Iinvtsn’! tinit- to drivii you down tn M ullsou Suimr- ‘ sand namv and nddrosn nn coupon. ('ln.r~rlng. drawing u long fart-nth FREE SAMPLE COUPON PY AMIII DRUG COMPANY. I m Pyramid Iidm. llnnball. Mir-h Kind i, unable uI Pyramid Pile Simoaitoncs. la I - Nuns Strut slnd nu a Ir nah: and‘ es if he ‘IIIIII, mains-d ifmm immi- uoni. dnngier. saw hcr into her car and then walked hriiiirly home. lie intended to dine aionn tonight. . mi in a. moment he hail forgotten Anne Goodrich aa compioteiy as h-i I -ni fugotten Janet Oglethorpe. self now—- was (lovulojiing wilhu Wi(iI‘I(. lio irvgduiy w "mo; pm", in rapidity that astonished her niot- Iiei‘. nuvnngnge_roi, developed far beyond Mrs. Tnlliofs your advirnt of any suggestion of l~‘0iiiDi‘9h9l1!I°n- glowing hair appeared in the lIIll~ Vvw The ‘ly Marlon Rublncyam. MIIIIIIBVGPOIIIIII AQAAAA_A TWO SISTERS Chaptiii" 44 Aniy—Aiiiit-c, as she signwl her- In fact. aha hud- long since "it's no mm of um to 1min," the niolhcr would llfllilllllfifll/IIOII Amy's Illilill Willi its tunibioil IllIliiH ni‘ ing room doorway. "it's a. fine life," Amy~would ims~ wor-thls ~ ccroniony wiis gone through almost every day. She would glance nt the clock which usually pointed to 10 or Iii-ilf piiat, disappear for hnr butii, und rcturii for her breakfast, her skin glowing from a hot and cold shower. rind n silly, frivolous, enchanting cup of lace and ribbons holding in some of her hair. Amy was ihn typo lhnt looks best in fancy costume. She hail enough of the plcluresquo about. lwr to he quite/perfect in pictures» qno garb. Amy was put on the stage in many a performance where her voice did not matter, be» cause she "made up" so wonderful- ly. And in the blue crepe sillr robe Let Christmas Morning‘ Bring Completeness ‘to the Silver Many time: thi- in your home has I32: of silverware she hQEJJ-fieccs make possible a wiccr c1122 friends and just the she desires. W hat mo gift than these v5.1‘; pieces that WIII bi" servi cc! You will find th 2m SiIverpIate-szzlrl f :"1-::=, Irgitci‘ Fl7l‘0£‘,(IC1‘S, orange spoons, ou"‘~i spoons, OfjSI/Zl‘ forks, I and servirg pieces. For ti rec-quarter iv.- d»- 12g comflctenais in iii f...“ Service ‘.1’, 1:0 doubt, tIic Iiostcss ll i*::..;';‘.tletl of the pieces hat. would rtaiiiizg of her gTQCIOUSY-ICLTJ cf serving s... -2 .._. 1- ‘2 ‘IA 01%.... jrcpriatc Christmas sci‘ (Iozens of q . tivq. v ~11 nrrm" I .. 6/4"‘ 'F\ 11.1 1.1 101i s-Nocl s Bros. s of a century “1847 Rogers Bros.” has (IeIighte-d the most fastidious hostesses. Its beau‘. alivays charms. Its durability is an accepted fact. Your dealer carries just the pieces your houscliolil needs. Notice the attractive gift boxes for WIIICII there is n0 extra charge. IWiie for “How Much iuggesfs the silverware Silvcrivare." This boo/clef families of various signs icnually need for every-flay living and for viilvrtain- ing. Illeridcn Britannia Co, Limited, Hrmzilton, Ont. 184.7 noosns BROS.’ SILVIL nnii iior eyes still a little sleepy II('- IlIIllI their long lashes, she was n study for ziny homily lnvi-r. Amy bronkfaiitml. (IFUHHPII and DTIICIISQII u little until noon. Tlicii illllI rrihssnrsnls followed. Ilcr sing- ing lessons linil IWPII illspcnneil with. lhu chorus work sufiiucil. Ilnnnliig li-ssnns worn siiiiilwlchi-il Ill on dllflfhlil when shi- was not Ill u pi-rliiriiiiincv; (‘lulre gavv her From-h lessons and pinno lessons at uild mnmi-iiln. Aiiil somehow, in split; n! 3|] this. shv tunnugi-il to kc-np I10!‘ Iroaliuvsn and her high Qplrlfli, "ml l0 go nut ll lot. Ono reason was that uhc unis n quick scholar, silo pk-kcil up lunguiigns with amazing ousv. And shu wns so much in love with Il('l' work, lliiit it wna rccrvu- tlon for her. . _-,-_ But "piirlii-i-i" IllilI l0 Ill‘ nftl-r tho theatre DPFIOFIIIIIIIUUN nml tho npv (‘TIL 'l'hi~y Iivgun almost iit 12. thoy limit-ii uIitII 1. 'I‘Iu-.y wvrv iii~ nocuous |-nuiigIi~~i-,lgiii nr ton pi-o- pln ulitlng irbout, liuiglilng mid talking and outing, and pcrhnpn slnllliill. with thi- pinnn softened no llil mil to disturb ntllvrs in the npurlmvut Iimiiiri. Sotiintiincis lhny liisti-d uiiili 2 in tho morning. unil Mrs, 'l‘itlh0i wmiilcireil when all thosii poopio ovi-r worked or slept. “lint go to lied. your room Iii way down the hall and you can't hear us with the door shut," Amy would any impatiently. when her mother complained of the hours. had been Claire's and the cm ................... .. lmy can with a long streamer of broad ti I the back “I don't irnind losing sleep. I silo ivas gono for tho iiny, An 1m. or later. It's always eight hour's IIllll lesson took licr tlmi: until 1 sleuth" Aiiiy iieiiiiieli 1° "link fills} o'clock. n Illll‘l'I(‘.lI lunch somcwhi-ro Justified her entirely. those pnrtlus. I’. I’ LA T E two hours lutc-r At home I Went to bod by 10 and got up at 61 110W i I go to DPII ai'2 and get up at 10. Juno hPKllll dropping wuys present, her keen eyes watch~ lug ouch now nian that was brought in tn moot her younger, sislcr, hcr mouth curving to n. liu- i inoroun i-iinilo iii-i she saw each one | fall a victim to the young girl's churm. TIii-n llirs. Talbot that. June was the real confident of Amy's. Amy was always on tho rcnily lo justify the men and wo- men who came there. Ilill U19 things the-y said, nmi did. “Mother, you nrc so ohbfushion- cii," nhu would cud up. And i-lilli- Hlllllllllli to explain evufYilmnli l"! fur as tho girl was concur-foil. lint. she told everything to Juno. Anii min night. when Mrn._'l‘ulhot| was lying awake. wnitinll l" Iiiilli‘ Amy tronm limuii~1ilie never mun- ngi-ii to sloop imforte all her family wcrn under hcr roof, sho iiaid~_ nhn overheard scraps of talk that irlarmwl her for days. . She was on tho border-land of nlivop—liut. wailing in hoar the op- ening and closing of the hall door. Jane was already in bed. her room was next to Mrs. Talbofs. each girl had a couch ‘n it. Mrs Tsi- b0t'a door was sIightly ajsr—be cause she wanted to hear Amy's iiiiinil romloslns it." Mm Talbot would answer. ' '" return. ‘Amy cams down the half, opened the door ofilanlva room. "iii "Yin and shut the door. At first she was al- [hay was wide awake by this time. not he wanted. discovered D Tn Sm. Hid. on. Vunabla n. "runs In Imd in pal. Inns In mnlrk (h spans: and lurks. .J~,t¢=>n.<__.T-_==D. 9,, ,, A m baa-sad or Pattern "What iliflvrciico docs it make if 1n“. "gm wns burning. for e gleam I stay up iwn hours inter and sleep of i; "hum. n"; in“, the ha“ "W-hy. Juno!" Amy's voice said. n surprise. "You've been crying- Then she romcmbercd that I" hcr surprise nhn~liad~spoken In an ordinary voice. for there was a lit- tie smothered "Oh" and she went But the nio- Jano crying! June, tho ‘sell sufficient. "in Iii‘ lepend t, crying! Mrs. Talbot eat ip in bed. her first instinct to S" n and comfort her daughter. Then she felt that she WOIIIII Juno. would deny iei- tears~—- as once- store. Wliii" onaid Moore had left the farm. she stood in-heuroqm, woarinil hi" forgotten blno tie "and ili-ionsiw with her molhur. always “mum, and bmvmy out n", win- ilow-qlnnylllg‘ smiling ghg hrtd CrIGII. though her eyes gave hnr nwny- Donnld- hail bpon very little I0 the flab-Mrs.‘ Talbot had conifnrt- ed herself by thinking that Jane's love affair‘ (foyer. ' What ~ wallmihia new davalolr llltillh? . Taimorrnw — ffonfldences Over- hoard. .._.i_.._i_i-v " ANA DIA DIIUDIKY .- / rHl r MHHMINI.’ ~ ..>_~-;¢-m.; _;.;.., ,__