$¥5$¢%%
-.-1.
that! had
I spoke'
told him
home. etc."
- distrait
But
I was talk-
often."
unhappy -when
and- when you do not
any _youns com-
I was used to so
servants,
and people
“But
want
for -me.
you have no one who
._ I Mil fl .vl
misdhd reiiobd
Sledge and
m me; they
e to homes if
But noone really cares
at home." - '
nothing more, but lapsed
again.
was finished he went
and called up ,the
turned to me and
ay
III
into
After
to the
theatre .
said:
"Run
stairs and fix Your hair a
little. will go to a new play
that opens -tonight. It may amuse
you. ~ 3 - ' ' ‘
I was ,-not particularly anxious to
go; my ` ind was too full of what
Irma Bagan had told -me, and of
amazement at his questions about
my happiness. But he had ~said "li
may amuse yon.” I-Ie had thought
of my pleasure. That made me hap-
py, _andy I hurried up HIP-IIB. hum-
ming a little song as I -went. _ ..
As I passed the door of the. bril-
liantly lighted library, I glanced up.
and Le0la's -'pictured eyes seemed
to be looking at me with ‘something
like hatred lurking in their depths.j
Did she know I had taken `her place/
and did sho ha-te me for it? Some
day soon!-I would ask Everett if thai
picture might not be put somewhere
else--'ln -seine other room where i
wouldn't~.see -.it so often. But first
1 must let him _.see more surely that
I too was going to have my own way
as she had hs hers. j.-_1 __ -
The play' was deligh't'f_ui,_-and ‘af-
terward‘ we iiadf supper- Everreti
_was kind. and whip hesaw me ‘-look?-
ing envipusly at the dancers he said:
"Would _vou like a`tn1"n'?-’-’ ' 
Oh verett"' it wa all I could
~ A Iways
hnuu.
» 
lamidigfte ra in :nannies
g 
home or to have home folks visit me.
“ . E - _ s’ _ _ _ `
say -bec&use of my co_mb_lned~g`tirpriss_[.~;
and del ht. j'~__'._"_".-“;,,---"1-*~~
"Come on. then. H\,\t:i~em'0m71e'l@';
Sandra,5you are never t'o"'§o bnytlfe
floor off a public place with-anyone
but me`;“ I -made no answer;'I` had-
n't time' for just -then, he awning 'nit'
oil' in-tofa waltz. .' `
“Good evenlng," a voice said just
as we had seated ourselves after a
delightful dance together. “How do
'you do; Mr. Graham? Your wife -has
no doubt tolli you of-our~meeting.f’ ‘
"vee.-1' .- " ..
“May I have this -two-step, Mrs
Graham?" - ~ .
I looked helplessly at Everett. Bu-
he made-_-noisign that he intended to
help me out. So I said:
P. D _
"Break your rule -tonight. please
They sayl ani 'not such a bad part-
ner."
‘.‘Mi-. Kemp is e finished dancer.
Sandra, yet'that is scarcely a reason
you eliouild make an exception in his
favor, is it "' ‘ 1 -
“No, _`ind`eedl Someone _'who doesn't
donde as _weliv might ask me and be
hu b _ni refusal, might t nk i-t
,ft Y y is _-
is because _-of their awkwardness, you
see." ‘ ‘ ' _- -
___E_verettjs"smiie was reward enough
although l',Lad desperately,_wiinted to
dance w,itlijMl‘. Kemp; -I-le took his
disiiiissal'-'gracefully and left us. J
“Thank you for helpingme out," l
sei.; to s3£_rel:." _  _ _ _ __
" ll al" ya help you when you try
to (10 the right Thing.-" Th8n!“‘W¢'ll
dance part.df»`_ this two'-step, and then.
go ’  i --
dancing agalfx. and , lt more than
made up tn nie -for' my disappoint-
merit. , » »- ‘ - -
"I_'ve had SUCH a nice*-~tiine,"-v -I
said, as we reached home. “Thank
you. Everett.”
_Before I slept I went over all Irma
Baizon had told ine, all I had learned
sho il Leola, and foolishly made limp
mylmind that Everett's usiulu ._
kin ness ths_t`-evening had .been the-
res t 'of my' few attempts at 'lelfff
ass tion. *I-Ie had been afraid 1
woud be indiscreet. ` _
GIFTU FOR -:THE HOME FOLKB
 ‘ OHAPJITER LXXVII.  -
p Yours* afterwards I knew that it
and a dressing Jaclnatior Dad. I
very good judgment in my selection.
live-ipound box o can y. our
Mother, as lremember, was fond oi
dislike them. '
Everett was like this. But I thanked
ter which I went back 'down stairs
onlyfto find hehad Bupa _out without
telling me " `
I-Ie's probably gon to say good
bye to Irma'-Barton," said to my
self. all my good feelings  oi
his kindness gone. ‘ ‘  '-‘-
-vim*
.ll i
sleep. weeping, or worry
marks a full day af
I was Nady
and go
even
to watch your-~
your young friends.
and they
you-as you
any
not care
I don'-t
you. I do
my home.
Speaking 01 Yeur immediate family;
they ar always welcome-now," his
You remember when I was first mar-
ried I asked if might have Mothei
was my outburstof several fdayspm- visit. me if I codld- not go home, and
vious that had 'caused' Everett wth you-*refused to allow me -to -invite
ask if I were happy and to dance her." -. __ _
€g?vi_tlf?l_&‘-that_Iis had been- dwelling »\“I remember very- well. You would
u‘¢0n:.ev'11e-i; ,llgpid about having young scarcely ‘understand my feeling
company like the boys and girls at should I try to explain. It was the
home. And he had determined to same with your own people as with
try and give me 9. little more plea- "others, I wantee you to become ao-
sure-hiniself. He feared the 'effect customed to your position as my
of young people upon our life tog- wife, accustomed also to me, before
ther. They might- make »~nie discon- they. visited you. in view of all -that
tented. This really had been the has passed, the trouble you have had
cause "of his refusal to let me s0"ll1 accommodating yourself to new
and different conditions has proved
Had he told me then, explaining was right in not giving you_ permis-
that he would have allowed young sion, to ask them to visit you. I have
'company had he not feared it would a great deal of pride Sandra-per»
make me dlsconten-ted, -l could have haps too much. I did not propose to
assured hini on that point, _end per~ have myself criticized. or anything 1
haps -might have had courage enough have done. That it all. Have a good
to tell him that I-had learned to love time. bm rememlmr you are my
him so well that no one cou`ld take wife."
my affection from him. When he I stole my hand into his.
was kind and pleasant, and with me, “I WOI\'t IOYZBI, Everett." and I did
I asked for nothing more. It was not mean to. While I did not quite
when I spent long days and evenings understand all he had -tried to tell
ilone that I longed for companion- mc, yet I knew- that much of it was
ship, and naturally for those of my, because of the difference in our ages.
own age. ' I-Ie bliiisw thle boys land girls! would
. '- - ' _ li pro a y as me a sorts o ques-
‘i.§.‘I.."I.‘i..-§“1-¥i€..‘°-“‘i§¢’é‘...l °$.°.i‘..°‘i‘2i§§‘.i so--. _-»»-1 \----ei io w--» me- I
and considerate others when I felt “|90 n‘°“gh,'- that his °bl°°U°° 1°
terribly lonely and alone. Thomas M°th°"'° ‘°fBm“5 me W” t° enable
and -James were _both about att°nd_ me to become accustomed to the idea
t - he] d me _ Th bu- im. ofbeing-a. second wife. He didn’t
l I _ TS
dgrer than hgen blaugsht. Tiiedetec- Want *iff U’ °°tm° While the 5t"“n3°‘
uv insisted that my ticket has giv- Dm. I S fm” mmf Wi" “P°“ 111°-
en him his chance, so making ine What F? }:V9l°°m§ tg) breceivedh
feel that I was in a way to blame for M°*h°"» -“fi ft’ El; h 5 ‘ °Y° h 5
the loss of my sapphires. - Were B0 de 8 EE - 0 tavcthmte Iome,
I haddisen married just two years and 5°] 11:1” I-° "°"°ht"d “Th W?
when Evereu' Bam: ' ’ zgrglggedtetf? gint; (the .boys ‘msgid
'tori };,Tsln‘f'.1.:lh I' 'Wm take you home girls-Rose inTh thi;)Hl)ead-lflocked
sy H m_ Y H mo -1 around me. ey as ques-
oureayw ouwlgo
tions some of them embarrassing
I exclaimed. I never could become » no I h ld have "_
- - --  - ' ~ _ ones--ques ns s ou p
_;§°“st°§’gf¥h;g 11:5 ¢“3‘:; 813333852, lhaps answered foolishly had Ever-,
“fused m 'N-,.m;',nBWn_¢o vis". my et not warned me. But I knew I ac-
lgqme a|~w%yH-Psa-via-Q he Wm,-fm quittjd myself fairly well when Rose
`-ist- Je go -"after~a.while“"f" '_ If  ~."Gl'°'“d°3 “ld °n5`d*Y=
,_ -#'95 1 M3.,-‘;d';h,,ve ggkegyou ,on-g -“You”-ceruiiniy have changed. San-
 it  for' he best I dm- 'Y°‘“l“"`° 5° Wick at replying
wished ou t0'_"5é°°me jQhm.°“gh`ly M say such cle'ver‘=things. _You talk a
'm-‘sig ml nh - dum-,B as good deal, but you haven t told us
'°‘-'-“- -'V “‘°' W ’°l“'- ' A t thi ii z _
_a wife, before you returned to the  Gmhlxn ,B911 £3 ‘$39 on? “Q3” _ ' _ ...,,,-;"1~§,.¢,-,.,,-4-,-;,._.,.,,.,,,.,,.,,_
li _ I 1
l`c°m`pam°m M yogi? gmh°°d’ ' I did -know' you ‘wanted to know about her 1--_' “ "
itxfnr your own sake although _you _- _
' f ' ~ _ . so badly when I was -there" which
may think it strange. ,You are olde! d h t mb I and been
now, have mo’re ise, etcetra. You °V°°°h p"°"'° °W °° _
Wm pe,-hepe imgev -better how t._ toitake Rose into my confidence. _   _
maintain your dignity ae' a wife, eves I k“°W that “he Wa’ Y°"y~ b°°““` y
,- when your young friends call me ` ml' very "‘°°Qm9"°h°d' and B great - ~ _‘ >
' 'Brandpa‘ and other names because '“"°m° in “°°l°ty' IMI’ h°9° I  '
1 am "mer tm” you ,. can be as great a one,” I replied I --
1 .. '  _ 4 ii ii ii a it t _-~1'I'»~,  a _,
. quietly, ut ow ar was o
They really didnt mean any speak of Leola as I had no one could ‘ -1 ' ~-5"*-'f/'/~ 
"I know they didn’t and care noth- °“° °f the h°m° b°y§,' ‘md Pm mt
"you for 'ci coupl of weeks, then -““""3 b°y“ and U19” '"‘°“3ht °f my
~_f\?g:.:f9geyg;'I’,1a|neq?ve buy ness ne" man ofthe world, a new feeling' of
I was delighted to go home. Hetty V°°9°°'- xr EV_°"°tt °‘“.“° ti’ "“°' I5
helped me pack, and I insisted thai W°“m is ° yea" °t ex|’°trh°“°° -“Id
she put in all the pretty clothes, al- mush °f°"° any gale hit ` °m °°“
though she declared I would not have M99 1° °°“‘p°‘° W m"
time to wear them _ if I were to re- 3ANpgA 1-ELL; nga; j ~ '_- ,}//' '-'Z j]md¢j_/yan,
‘°:'~'.i.i:.:i-::‘;’;v; stirs' .-.. . v - a e e rf   /.l v I -e   °
5 , ‘ _'___ ‘ ¢ _
.inou¢hc_v_,Ks: iii couiain wear them _- CHAPTM Lxxm _ _ _'  _,__\ It is a flour ground of the delicately
i. could show them to the girls. '_ _ 1 "*"` , - _ -
Mmm my would be glad to 5 e mx; Luhadaessegtgd. rvylhyggrgrggg ---`. flavored Ontario -winter wheat, to which has
"ll" ° l““‘d=°me W“"df°\‘° I had im my sapphires i sun possessed b¢¢n added a scientifically determined proportion
. _ _ . _ e - _ - p _ - _ ' V , _ _ _ 5
__The as ber -t i`t, I _ ~- i ` I \ ’ . _ _ _ nm. _.
‘ Evmit sive 1\?;e°v;§0 lxlel? `°"s ar smug: jewilifilgii miiicaulfismlmmhmd  ! of Www” ‘PUBS Whdlt to obtain the desired o _  _
. I ,-5 `
"`f
li ti tn i in
pleased at his iiwugimuiness, 1 moi  :d§§d 1': ,,,§,’,I ,'§,f, ,,,2§d,.,,b,,,,“
.the car, called _for AIice__ Sloane and I I th lt ld b
#vm 11 mm' --efismdm' =h°rvi»¢- §?¢'°§i .fi‘d'§.lh§§1'psif'°`$0 afflgxlieii
' "  / ; ~ 1  . I 1' ` "
I bought material for a dress roi _  . _ 3, “ `_. ‘ _ _ ‘ -_
Mother, a soft challie for afternoon. nrwtg,':?;s§hZ¥\|§§;111dh?8,l:,;t'“sire 1 I _ l '  `,  ' ' . '
a set~of boys’ booksfor my brothers_ to snow how much I_ had_ Pop /f - / , . . ._ -, » ., . L -  1 _  -.f _i `  ,,' 
. . 'I f ' ‘ ‘ 'l v "» ' -.
vii I n.
haps had it not been for Rose's visit
,showed them' all to Everett before I - ft d
»==1=°<1 =h°m'- °»<1~*=° “M I he “-ad §‘$§..ff°f .i‘f.‘.’.‘Il’.i”....'2 i?§v.“‘i§§.f.°'“.i`.’.`i‘i.
, . so siliy. -Rose, frank as ever, -told
" ”'H°'°°°",‘,'b°x °t ""°t° t°'“dd ` t° me one day that the girls thoughtl I
y°“' 3'-1"' h° sug' h'“ad'“3 ,$8 5 was ‘awfully stuck up’ and that the  -
, ..
boys were _'afraid of me.' I laughed
but in reality I was pleased ‘
sweets,_and the boys surely will not ul told them may neeawt envy
you even if ‘you did have lovely
" 1' '°"°°l7 new `h°w ‘° °°" wh” clothes and a wonderful home, with
servants and everything-that you
him i’Nm‘°l7* th” p°°k°d 'umm' `°f' wersn't allowed to do a singl thing: i IMD I'
o - '
e
you wanted -to." - i
“You-told them what wasn’t sd!"
ll
;'M"- 0_"5|‘*mt:“ ‘“u“ 'gist' 1:; gioxdmhtoerge glilgrlgre l aid, :umm nw
‘° 4 '"9 l° 2" °'t 7°" ”°° °°° Then T recalled Everett's actions
I-Ie is lovely to me-
now We go to the
and now he dances
we go to supper. Hs
too young to do -the thing
do when I wasnrst
I hadn't -poise
ig'
BE OHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ”"“"`”“"'¢""'
" rr- --'--v-11. -rn nr Y»-»-»-g--»-an-so-g-» .weve-_‘
not to be tool
a little away from`-
would not in-“
many men do like,
house guests. » _Of course I am not ' - but I d|dn,t~teu Rose sm
If__hard work ,
is sapping ’
your strength
_ -'lf-reinforce . f 1
Q L
»'
f' ' " ° ' coNFinsN'rAi. 1'Ai.Ks
'I  n  5 slight hesitation lbefore the last word _
#mai °’“b°'d°`d 111° f° °°k= ‘ ' _...YUM “THE”
‘ “Why did you ever object, Everett? i
On sale at all
Druggists and Stores.
 l
tlie girls who marry poor boys their
own age. Then by -the time they got
where -they could give me things I
wouldn’t care a hang whether I had
them or not. My good looks would
be mostly gone, and I would 'he so old
I wouldn’t care for, lovely clothes
and motor cars and things."
“Don”-t foil 'ourself Sandra You’d
I . -
care just ns much. and more, too’ be- “But everything in me has com
cause you had helped earn -them.
Tha_t’g 'what Mother says anyway.
Father was .poor -when she married
him and they worked hard together.
Now she has it easy, and she just
loves'lt." I knew Rose’s father was
considered one of the few very rich
men in town, and -that her niother
had luxuries that my mother never
had dreamed of having.
'You -talk like a minister." I said,
with a laugh. I hated to keep -tell-
ing Rose how much I cared for Ever-
ett, :but when she talked as if I had
done the most foolish sly-:ing possible
in marrying him, I just _ ad to. Very
unwisely I had confided -to her that
I was studying, that Everett had en-
gaged Mrs. Barr to tutor me in the
things in which I was deficient. Now
shespoke of that: _
“I would be so insulted -to have
a man I married hire someone o
teach me as if I were a school girl.
I don’t see how you endure it.” _
“I was annoyed at first, Rose, but
when I saw how clever all the women
in Everett's set were, even those who
were very young, I made up my
mind I would be clever too, and
since then I haven’t felt about hav-
ing Mrs. Barr teach me. If was
just taking French or some language,
no one would think anything of it.
Why shmildnft one study other
-things as well--that is, if thy need
to? You see, Rose, lots of girls
nowdays gc to college, and they
learn things' that help them appear
well-ibecause -they are associated
with the tehchers and older girls -
 -\ _ V . .. _ is _ com
 0 3 fteded grudgingly, "but I wouldn't do
.I .
too, dear, one-always has -to adapt
dll!! store' What kind of a home
ould I have had with them?"
‘Perhaps as good as the one you
have-joow by the time they were as
old as Mr. Graham." -
"Yes, and I would be a -tired or
worn out old woman by that time."
This was a new thought to 'me so I
expstiated upon it. “You see I would
have to, work hard to help like, all
which girls who live at home 'and
only go to high school do not learn.”
My argument sounded foolish and
weak, but it seemed to impress Rose.
Perhaps if's all r ht" she
." Then she changed the subject
and began talking of Barrett Ed
monds, as she invariably did. I-Ie had
made a great impression upon her.
and she constantly hinted for ano-
ther invitation to visit me-which I
did not extend owing .to Everett's
caution.
Anyway Barrett was in Europe on
a business trip. I missed him, too,
CHAPTER LXIHI.
Mother and I had long conildental
-talks. I told 'her how dreadfully put
out I was at first when everyone
said Everett had married me because
of my coloring, that it was the same
as his first wlfe's. And how ter-
ribly it made me feel to be called
‘Number Two,’ etc. She didn’t laugh
at me, nor even look amused. She
just sympathized with me and told
me she was sure she would have
felt just exactly as I did under the
same circumstances
P91180-l1i0llS. as I see you have dis-
covered," she said gently. "Then,
one's self to conditions. The first
year of married life ie always a try-
ing one in many ways-with you 'per-
haps more than usually so, because
of the difference in your ages and the
entire change in your wiy of living.
I consider you have done very well,
-thinks so also. I believe he cares
a great deal for you.”
the time - to please him.”
forts to find out all about her so _
 
The _New Home-dye for any
Fabric. .Majic Flakes do
away with rubbing-and
atrealrs. I5 colors. Perpacb
age 15e. At your drug or
grocery store.
 _

Dear, and ii' I am any judge, Everett
“Do you really .think so. Mother?
I have thought so at times, and then
something would happen to knock which she laughingly told' me I was
everything into a. 'cocked hat’ as
Father says. But I do try - most of a. reply.
I had told Mother nothing of .my dame by the time you pre 30." she
intense jealousy of Leola, or my ef-
l "I have always-'that ie ever since
°  women of_Everett'e set, Rose, be-\
could imitate her and win the same
sort of_aiIec_$l<\n funn. Eyexabt _ that
he geveooiior. Bofmewaf Lkaow sho `
wouldnt approve; that she would
tellme; to forget the first Mrs; Gra-
ham. and be happyin spite of her.
Neither did I mention the finding _
of Leole’s wardrobe in-‘the' attic,
and my determination to explore
further. That. too, would 
with her disapproval. I was positive
But 1', did tellher about taliig
Leola'g piotiires down, and sending
them 'to the attic. and that Everett
had insisted -they be brought back
immodiaely.
She laughed a little -then. Not
enough to hurt me. and said: '
“l guess most girls your age
would have done that. Sandra. But
she had done nothing to harm you
You admit -the picture was lovely.
Then why, just because she had pre-
ceded you, care that it ornaiuented
the walls -- especially if Everett
wished it there?"
“l don'-t mind it quite so much -
now. But at first it hurt me dread-
fully. I used to`wonder if I had
been married before if Everett would
-like the picture of my first husband
staring at liim all the time." ‘
Mother now laughed heartily. But
when she spoke it was very ser-
iously:
"Sandra, dear, you married Ever-
ett of your own free will. I believe
you are -vciy fond of him, and that
he really loves you. Do not let any- .
thing como between-you. He is a
fair-minded man. Give him your
complete trust and faith. He is so
much older. that at times-- as you
have 'confessed-his judgment seems
harsh to you. But try and see both
sides of every question that comes
up. I want you to be happy, Dear--
as happy as I have been."
The night before we went back
home Mother gave a small dance for
us. In all -the time since I had mar-
ried Everett. I never had been so
‘ proud of him as I was that night.
He danced with all the girls, Rose
included, and was so gay and enter-
taining that she whispered to me
later:
"lt’s a shame that anyone who
can be socharming should be such
a brute in some -ways.” ~
“I will pardon your culling him a
brute .because you first said he was
charming." I retorted quickly, at
getting on when I could make such_`
“You will -be a regular society
said. "I can see it coming.”
I have been married-envied - the
cause of their poise, their quicknessl
of repartea, the way they fitted into'
any place they found themselves.
That ie- why -I am now reconciled to
studying with Mrs. Barr, al-though I
was furious about` it at first," I rath-
er enjoyed telling Rose of my change
of ideas; she had seen -so much,
heard so much when visiting me, that
was childish and unwise.
"It beats all how you have
changed. I should never know you
forthe same girl."
“Sandra is changed for the better
in many ways. Rose."_Mother had
come up quietly and had heard that
»-w-
..-;,t;T~‘;`,f t.
E' A- F°It°r. Central Di-ugstire
, _
- #f-°,_. -
//f////sw-//. //1c.-:// --
i°i:;i:imQf§~:i;:r:i:;‘:-; it
lieticr then i ii.> | GE A `
For L`  s l ` "
ith?
i\f_i Ill _ 25C BU!
s ""' "'>'-5 Q ’
last speech. “We are all very proud
of her for the way she had adapted
herself to the change in her _life a
very great change for a  her
age. Our simple way of--1l_v_ did
not'iit her to take charge df a nage
like hers." _  '--'
_ ' _ , -  ;11_z~.
“Her home is really ~wond¢§rful!"-
Rose enthused. _
"As I have just promised Everett
to visi-t them next month, I soon
shall see my girl in her own home."
When the guests had gone I spoke
of the promised visit.
"Everett was so insistent I had to
set a time," Mother said as she
kissed me good night.
an-msn-ang, s. o. :nine inn. im.
Minai~d's Liniment Co.. Md. -
Yarmouth, N. S. '
Dear Birs:
Since the start of the Baseball sea-
son we have been hindered with sore
muscles, sprained ankles, ste., but just
as soon as we started usinl IlInard‘s
Liniment our troubles ended. liivery
baseball player should keep a bottle of
your liniment handy.
_ Yann truly, - ll _
E. E. ARMSTRONG.
Bsmtary Ai-muon; High school
I
' - /
 /._ I .
' »  |‘
“..‘._| -
, h I h id
3 ;,l,;J,:'ng;`,f1br,§t,?e:lli§,‘1t'?o§d 13‘:nTh?t social position. Id rather marry ‘f
/ .
ing about it save that now you are keen °“ mem °m‘°"' ' `, Th b-
’  - - din
more capable of holding your ew, I made pq answer, but as I looked 6 lg, 0Llt Stan g
Wm, _them Ima” take you’ leave at,the crude, ordinary looking and ' reason wh qBeavc-r»»F]our __ e
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leh _ sl handsome distinguished husband a - , \ \ `>  makes such pght’ ‘flaky »._  ` '//5-,_ .
‘ \ ’ B-_, Pies and Pastry, and such -' ' ,, ' ' ' ;  -. '
_’  ` delicious homemade _ ` ,
is is why “Beaver” Flour makes at good size loaf of Bread, with - an  _
wheat flour alone. ‘ -
_'l"his'is why “Beaver” Flour makes Pie Crusts and Doughnuts-Cakes and
Cookies-f-Gingerbread and Tarts--that are revelations to the woman who
has-been struggling.-along -with western spring- wheat fleurs(
V Asf your grocer _fbi-_~_Bee_v,er" Flour, and :ry it on your next baking day. I
.The results you -will get with “Beaver” _Flour-compared with whatjeu-" '
‘have been getting _with  spring floors-will surprise and delight  ”

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K _..._ -"-- ' Bread, is because 1'! if 1 `_
, _ - appetizing, nntlike, homey” flavour, impossible--to obtain by using western 1' "5 I
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-thing. Everett," I apologized, my l  '  -'-* s  - 5 _ i ‘ ‘ J
face flushing Ihad forgotten thai ilnagggg' I wouldwt play second nd "” ` I
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Kem “gig t xiii; lldi°.mé!rabam.”r’ h°_h‘d heard them can mm - stand. die for the sake' of any man or ani’ if *~ 3    f ff  ` I `
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Iiknewiio had had no intention of" u°t..°°m° "me “me” f°" Y°“' known ‘before I married- They 009- /_ Strength. ‘ .- ‘N 2
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I thanked 'bim, really very much 8 Whe '
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Beaver’ _ Flour is _a  Flour. Yes! , It is also ii Brad F lout-and a
.general purpose flour--unsurpassed for high _quality and Havor.
am 0 I ` ` . - l » I _ -1, gy '  e  ded 1,.-4%): : e : , ,  I _ L
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-- W ‘ n DEALERS-wma 'us fo? prices on Feed, Coarse GrainsaodCereal_s. - .
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