“4—.” ' Ï JUNE i 3,1922! 0‘ Continued From Page Ton) r—-—' awninz or, lf they were discovered should have laugiied l.t off. l nova.- lnade tbat mlstake again!" “But we quarreled violently 'lor mohths, and he began drinking a lot,and resigned—or else wns nsk» edto; ne was drinking entlrely too m'unb. we had a lot of stormy scen'ea about th’at too—be wns so uniust ait then, and l wept or olss razed. “Thon—I—well or course whnt lol- loWed was inevitabie. rMy baby was horn demi. it wasn’t aven sev- en montbn—and lle suid lt wus my fnult for gettlng into such tour pers. Once. bolllg quito li.t up alter a party. ho told me l’d dono it on ' pu‘npose. l never forgavo him tfbut." She tnlkod on, wliilo l’au aat quietly, toc ubuorbed to go on with ber self iuippsod socretarial woi'k. her sensitive littlo heart fairly mrn with aympathy for her triends. Frank liad loft tbo diplomatie service, eitber of bimsolf or by request and tboy had sulled tor Tunlc. ‘ “Hobby wus with the Consulate, lie stayed on, buit joined us inter nt, Çannes." Gloria said. “l'oor Frank had un attack ot conscience l won sa awiuily ill, and took me dowñ me Niie torvmy lienltib. We stopped nt Cannes in 'tlie Spring. came back here for thc ' Summt-r. Frank hadto gct work of sonlc sort, we were running out of nionv ey." "What did he do?“ Pan asked. "What work? His work was mainy coaxing funtls ont of mother. lt look 'him ali snmnim. but ho did it—i found out lalcr .‘by snylng wo wore to have anotlier chlld. wllich wasn't truo—and tliat he had tn take me away to goule quiet place for lny lioaltib'vrabo never kuew wliat t-aused tbo first catastrophe. .l was nlisorablr»—" She paused. lflllghl‘ll, and mndo a relnnrk tliat was tlin keynoto lo her ühnl‘ilctei‘. "l was so llliHDrllliln: thare wail nothing t0 do but luugb about lt." A BREACH Chaptef 51 'The gencral significrince cr Glorla's remark did not strike thc girl until inter wllen ‘slio wao thinkng ovpr tliis WilOlB story. Gloria nieantiuie, was going on with this 'voi'untary confession. bis _ love affalr seemed ,lnuch less im- portant. _ "We 'went to'ParlsJ Gloria con- ‘lnuod. “We had a gay and ' hectic Wintor‘ and wont onto Monte (Iarlo in tha early Spring, WilOl‘B' poor Frank tllouglit lie would wln buck ull lie'd lest that Winter. And mid- Iv enough, bo did wln a lot oi' mon- cy. I felt it wns too dislionost to tako it—wbut ultor nli. it , wasn‘t nearly ail disbonest as taking mou— ey .Iroln his mutiler on false preten- vos as lie nlways did. 'l‘iieso quest— ions o! molaphysios :ll‘o alwayñ delicato." nlld she laugbnd a iittlo. Gloria it appeared, dragged liim away ‘fl'om Monto Cai'lo to (lorniany for a Stlmmrr. 'l‘lio [llîl‘il Wiliter or illrlr lllal‘riago n'as spont in ltaly. Fl‘illlkif‘. was born thore. “You‘ve boon ovcrywbero," l‘un sald, tllinkllig oliviously of tlle \V()llil01‘flll places Gloria bad Si’l‘n. "Frank had a l't-stlnss foot." Gloria said. “Wo wont io Swodon for a Sunlnior. and back to li‘ior- once for tlie Willtor. l wasn't l'oei- lng un io nluoli aftrr li‘rankie :tf” rivod. And Frank himsoll had quitr. (locido tliat bis talent was lilf‘l‘it- turc. lie could wriio ,beautiiiiily, too. wbon ho wantod to. “lie was askod tu lecture once and touer Europe alono giving talks on aspects of Alnnr‘ir'an “tara. tiirn, wllich «had boon .liis hobby at collage. 'lln went oii' boioro tiltl baby (:lllllo—packtld oii‘ to l‘olalltl and parts linkunwn. ’l tliilik it was a blonde, ratbor tllan liis’ ill‘Sihl‘llt‘ leellngs, liut tlie i'eason didn't inlatter lnucii." She was working ilorsolf into a statu oi‘ excitomont nvor ber owu past bitternnss as alln talked. Ana. as oxcitomont nlways lirougbt lier up she llogan now to look woll agilil. ovoll to look l'ostcd. l'an walchod ’.n wondor. l "I siayod in Florence for soan tiino. tll('ll sotllod in Paris. (Midi: nnoiigli. wo liad :ivoidod London. Frank ilioiigbl English woinon toq linavy to lie atirar-tivo. llobby llHt'n’l 'to roule to Paris (liloll, and (lonrgt‘ n'as thon: doing portraits and inali- ilig a ranlo for liiinxoif. Frank l‘ai:- 0d Whl'n citlior oi' tlioin canin. around-——be wus just as loulous as tliat sort oi‘ lllflll always in. “And llt' wont on. gottilig mon: and more unroaaonublo, drinklng inoro, oal'ing ilioro for otbor wonion and ioss for lilr. llu llillt‘il tlio baby. And (inorgo urgod nie io louve. fur niy own salvaiion. li‘l'iink i'oiind it out and ho and George had a llitlsx “lie did gèt a tew tbousands out of bis lnotber and ne went 'back again tu Europe. ne llad an idem] tliat ilio ‘could write—diplomatic' work of course was impossible tif-l ter bis African record. 'l‘vhe oou part was tliat lie could. Frank was enol‘niousiyr talented." I Soluethiug odd came to Pan au she sut. listening. Gloria 'was act-. ually boasting of the accompllsll- ments of thc niun she could nut' bear to live with! ’ I “Frank was lllDAsllollièti S()ll'—I niean tliat iu SUVCl‘ill wuys. nia: Iluotlier spoiicd llini. no did .iiisl fate. He was born ricil, .bud extra-: vagant tristes and inoney to gril... tify thoni. Ho ndored prctty womelt and not une cmlld refuse lllin auy- lbing. ‘lle had illl lmpisli and cruel strcak 'ln him. lli: usod to let llio soc bis devotion tu otber womon becauso lie know lt lini‘t me. 'l‘hen wben 1 lookcd ton miser- abie and run down, be would como sround and be a poriect lalnb, and would oitber say lic'd lost intorest in t'he othor womnn, or tliat lie never had had uny and wns only tcasing -——and lie su swoet l would forgive him and think lnysolf llappy nli ovor again. "lit wns ulwoys necosary to for- get the past—and start new." “You can't forget tllc past mi‘iy." Pan said sadly. 'Glor‘a gave ber une oi t'lie quink shrewd glances tliat Pan .fn‘it th‘roligh and through. Site wus sure tliat Gloria saw straigll-t into licr o'v'vn lniserable little sucret. ., .Ï'You can, tbough.” Gloria ro- ntin'tod. "Ynu can drop off tbe part like a worn cloak and start nll over ngain as tllough nothing had happened—or almost as though nathing had happeued. "Possiny it tnkes practlce. w? alwnys beginning over ugaiu w Lb Frank. He had such a convinc- lng wny of saying “lt will never bilppon agnln." Every wouian bo— lisvcs thut statalnent wllen tbo mon silo is in love with says it. lt's the nnly tlling to do." Pan sut silcnt, tlilllklng, Gloria sturcd into Lbe lire Ono wllite arni was bellind lit-r head, whiter in contrast to her vory black hair. Tho ioose scarch sieove oi her silk robe fell nway lrom her elbow. addlng its sulas’n to the vivid colors 'tbut lulways tlin t l wlilie ugain. awful l'ight. lgm, ilioin quintod uftor‘a tinlo. 'l‘bon li‘rank's inutile:- diod, and loft him ail ber nloncy. l sald wo would go oitllol- to Londun or New York and lic ngroed. 7‘110 sont llli‘ to London to find a liouso and lill'liÎSll il. Santle w' ‘ tborc, and bolpod llll‘ l'ind a ])li —.'Santivy Collills. yoil'vo lwartl hi narmo from George. Thon I had a wire fi'oin Frank, ho'd golle off t0 Monte (lnrlo wlib, ivoll. l usod to know horrwstakod ovory penny be‘d Illllerltod and lost .it :ill. Ill.‘ was wiriug nlo for lnuiiuy!" A RÉACTION Cliap‘ter 52 "But," l‘an fairly gaspt‘d, "you liadn‘t ally nlonoy oitbor! llow (:oilld ho do such a tliliig’,’" Gloria livgan t0 laugb, a liystrrit-ally. “l'oople enn do anything!" silo oriod. “it wus too ridit‘ulous m tliillk about witbout bcillg illllllHPtl. 'i‘bero tbnt poor. (leur nilsguided man .iiad golic off, ciioeriuily carry- lng bis oiltire fortune, bis wliolo future, in bis puckotbonk—witli soma idna tbat becausc ho’d beau lucky bofore in ganibling. thc gnos woro favoring llinl and woiiid lev. him break ihe bankai boliove had ho had nome such draniullo idem— liroaking thc bank at Monte (lario! Possibly tbought it would look well in iloadlinos. “lt did—miy illo story was about anotblar t’oriuntl lost in ganilllillgl i wirod him a long quotution, soule- thiug about, tbe gods living gnod io l‘ilOSB thoy sougbt to destroy— wbicll niado hinl furious. Thon l wlrcd biln onougll to pay bis liotel and got to Loudon. “And liuvlng gotten tllore. lia woiit up in thoair iii‘f‘nil5(! l'd been dinin‘g with Snntloy (lollins! Sant- ley, you iloo, in a lawyer——— there lie's un expert on Amcriean law. living ili London -whcre ho makes large soins giving advice to expat» rioted Americuns about tho la»: or tlioir owu couiitry—also advising ‘Englislllnon who bave Amorican in- ioroats. ilo was llrlping me buy a bouse a coluplioatod business ovor thero whicli ncods a litwycr if ont! isn't to bo hopeiossly conflused. "l suppoao l wus bord on Frank. lie must bavo bcen unsot losing sa liitlo ' surrounded Gloria. What a lot she must bave gone thorugb to lie tilirl cyn-icaj, Pan tllought. And. in lier sympathy, lier own unhappy, 'iittleoy?" Pan uskcd. much molmy." “Dld you (:lli‘l‘——ill)0ut tbo mon- Slm had never ‘ More llrrdd and Ballet Breadz‘ïludÜeiierl’anlry ion U e ai in Ail Y(irlf' Bakl' l v v ÇHAMBERLALN'S QUICKLY RELJIEVES . LAME BACK; 8T|FF NECKB. 4 Chamberlain's Liniment 2'. wonderfuily penetratlng and bealing. lt aflords quick, posi- tivo relief to aching shoulders baclrs or necks and bnstens complote recovery. Years of success stand behlnd it. Give il a trial. 17 TABLETS 25 hcard a story as thriliing as Lhis une. "No. I like monoy, somebow wo ulwayi-l had plenty to spelld, evon thougli Frank wont into dobt. His lliotller always puilcd him out ol it. llut—— weil, wltll moro lllonoy lie would lluvo lieep wildor, l think. “lll uny cuse, l had tho equiva- lent oi ten or 12 tbousaud dollars lli an Engllsb batik. 'i‘hat was tu buy the leusu of u bouse and part of tlic’iurnituro. li‘orbunutoly I liadn't bougbt auytliing. ’l‘here N33 goule troublo about breukillg thc arcoluom to takc the bouse l’d de- oided ou, but ’Santley got mo out of tliat. Mcantiino, poor Frank was raglng becuiise l was stuying wltb’ friands whilo lie was at a botol. llo alaid l would ruin bis re- putation by treating hiln tliat way. poor Frank!" And Gloria sniilud a littic over Frank's goncrnl lack of logio. “l“illillly I drow 55.000 fromvtllo ballk. and turned thc rest ovor tu him. Thon l gatherod up my infant and just like the fugitive Ellza. l fied out or London witli nly cilild in my arnls. Only tllcro, weren‘! any lumps (,f ico to leap across, whicli ratlicr spoiled tbe dramatic cfl'oet.” iAnd silo laiigbed. But lier lauga eut tbrougll l‘au wllo was rendy tu cry'about it. “I told no one but Snntley and George wliero l was going. Thoy‘d beeu so fine ihoy had a rigbt to know—vFrauk liadll't. I couldn't go on wit bit au; lnore, particularly whon I found out tliat liis Monte (‘arlo coulpaniou had returncd to London. “l weut to Cdrliwall, wilere l bnd a cottage for a montb for 510 and whero wo livcd for lcss t'ban 550. l siulpily lay aroulld and bakcd in thc sun and saw no one but tlle womuu wlio did tiie work in tlie bouse. 1 was ready t0 give un overytbing by that time—you snid you can't forget a past and begiu But you are rigllt to tllis extent— you can't forgct cntirciy. 'lt comes llack sorlnetimes whcn you’re feei- ilig _rotten. “l spent a montb teeling sorry again. and 1 sald you were wrong.. THE ŒHARLOTTETÔWN GUARDlAN over the tree tops and tibe little iake where tbe swan boots ran in me Summer. The anse] and model stand had been pushed into a cor- "ner, a. phonograpll pinyed a merry douce tune trom ths model's chalr on the platdorm. A dozen‘ or more people wore dancing. ,ç‘jyou haven't mot, my aunt yet." George snid. and introduced Pan to n somewbat sovore and competcnt woman, with smoothly. pilou grayish hair and a simple. modisb 'binck sequin gown. Aunt Harrict l'an t‘breo womcn's clubs and l'ook» 8 ed il. “i migllt cali lier my inincrant chaperone.‘ George snid. "Now and thon silo lives Illcl'e and looks alter me, but most ut tlle time Silo'ä traveling the country orgunizing and lccturing. l don‘t know wliat silo orga‘nlzeaw" lt was piaiil George liked tealling bis aunt, who touk lt with a certain aloof hum- our‘. . ‘iM’ost mon bave cntlrely ion much looking aftor." silo answorod liiln. “George. 1 know Miss Adela's plaiu and 40. liut you must danot with her, you know." George rwont ofi' obediently. lintii thc (lance was eilded, l’au sut witu Gloria, who whispercd ulliusiiig conlments about thc pcopie ili Un. room. “.M'rs. AllSlPll you already know. Silo l'ancien horself an expert ou old and rare books. Miss Adnla Ilinds gocs ili for borne raclng and won’t tavlk nnyiliing but borsos or travel—ullc tliinks lt adds HIli’ift‘ and dash to lier make up and bal- ances a pug nosc. But it (locsn't. Tliat old chap in thc corner who is carrylllg on a lilrtation with thc 15 year old girl, isulearned proi'ossor of economlos. Aulit llnrriet would like to nlarry lillu. but liasn't sucv cuedod sa t'ar-—" . Silo rattled on a mixture of :friond'ly and unfriently comment3, but ail delivered os merrily nonu oi Lllelll carried any sting. l’au begn‘n to be dismaycd at thc strange gnosts, she couldn't talk liorse raoing to thc sporty lady. lit-ver llaving seen a race ili lier lite. Sbe knew nothing of rare old hooks, her book knowledgo was sound ellougll but confined t0 lib» rary edi‘tioiis. Nurris (lity boastmi no serions wolnali's cl-ubs4so llow couid silo be intelligent with Aunt ilarriet‘.’ “Don‘t worry," Gloria whispered. “Tlloy ail adore taiking tu, that ail tlluy want is someone to llston. Tliey‘rc uii so borcd with eacll tbat tlloy'll fall upon your neck if you'li only scom lntercsted. You‘re a good litth listener.” "Wllicll is a lligbcr art than be- ing a good talker.” snid George ovor Glloria’s silouldor. ' I “And an art more rarely me! with, you should add. Sir Cynic,’ Gloria answored, lookiug up and 'laughing. _ ' "Coule and danco with me. l‘ni sending Bobby tu amuse the Cliild." George begged. 'l‘lley had takcn to referring to l’an as The Cbild. for myself.‘ “Were you still in love çbim?” l "Noi' Gloria“ raised licrselt on her olbow and stared liard into tire. “No! He'd lit: oould io kill that. 11e never was |in love. alter ho married mo. He's iiadn't got. that's why ail women but bis wlfo attracted him. “But do you know—et course you don't tllough. you‘rc too y0ung——« tliat ibo most agonizing tblng la tu have b.--n W .zve uni to buvc lovodpand to [lnd tliat person un» wortliy ni auy sort of affection. 'l'liat's the most unllearabie dis« appointlncnt lire can boidi" "I kliow. snid Pan gontly. "Auyway. S mltly nlo'orpd doun one woek ont], and sai-l ho and .eorgo had docidçd I ought :o go homo for awillle. But Frank wns watclnln-g thc Engäisb bouts. So tlie baby aud i crossod the Channnl and took passage rrom Havre—with tlie l‘est nf my 600" 'i‘bo phone rang eharpvly. Gloria rose an:‘. nuswored it. ' “lleilo. 0h, hello, George!" Pan watt-lied her friend's face light up us silo recognlzed thc voic: and and a quoor littlo pain weut throiigli lier. “Wilat? A (lance ni. your studio? Of course wo'li como. ch—llo, ’l‘m feullng splondld, Pan‘s iltî'l'n trnutîng me tbe wny she iruats Fran-kio. Yes, we‘ll dress and nunnr rigllt aiound.’ l’nn'n viril-n ot putting Gloria to lied at ton, with bot milk and o hot watcr bottla vanishcd into thdn air. Silo dressed obcdiently, wntchad Gloria don a mnrvolious rose color silk ami swatlle llorsolf to her chin with silver tulle—41ml wondaringly. admiringly ciinibed into the cab with ibis amazing woman. and went off to o lato danoe. Gloria suddon- ly iookod 16 and ths picturo of ltEtJlll. ’I FINDING THINGS Chanter 53 rit wns Pan’s lirst big party, and it was un aniazing event. lt wns aiso the first studio she had ever bcen in. lit was onc of the gigantlc studio apartlnonts tliat fnirly fili New York. When sho said sometbing about tlie size oi thc building us illo cab siopped Gloria innghod and romarked. “l'm sure if painters lived in ail thune places we would ho thc :irt centre of thc worid. As ill'llflt. ter of faot tlioy build lhese expon- sivo studio upartmentcs for anyoilu ricb enough to live in tbem—which is rarer the nrtlst. il George badn't u ‘privnte illoomo. l‘m sure hltl portraits would lievcr pny bis ront." ‘Tliny went thc length of a loniç hnll donc up in glooniy durk pan- uliod oak in Engiisb baronlal mali- ncr and a greut curved stono lire place with blnzing logs pilcd in lt. “l'm sure euch tenant la cbnrgcd un extra thousnnd a your for that benutiful firepincc.“ Gloria whls. pered ns they wont up in tbo oie. vutor. There wtis ona npartment to a floor. George mot thmn at the door. and they foliowed him into wha’t seemed a hugs room to Pan. tlie' done everythingll l tilo sort that only wanted wbat bol "Tnke the Chiid ovcr tlle studio. wuh she’s nevcr seen a place like this." Gloria answered. And tlie_next m'o- nlent she danced off with a very tnll man possessing a very long and anky moustache. 'l‘llc apartment secmed t0 swarni with pcoplo. The studio waa two otaries lllgh, with a balcony al ollo and, a room in itself. illicd witu books and with loungy chairs uuder a lamp. Ono couple sat berc and taikcd. A liallway rau froui tliis. witli giilnpscs of bcdi'oonis oil oach sidc. Dowli tllo steps, on a levcl with the studio fioor, was un iminensendlning room with an an- cicnt l‘cfrcctory table in tlln rentre and great carved oak chairs about it, tbe walls hung with tapvstry. A butier and a maid wcre putiing ont plates of sandwiches and salad and coffee in a huge copper uru wltll u spirit lump under lt. 'l‘ltey entered the studio as thc danco stoppcd._ Pan looked up ut Georgo and tound him starng sot) erly at Gloria.‘. Gloria was tiic oeu- tre of a group of hallI a dozen men, lier clcar laugh was heard above thelrs., ' George wns in love, Pan tlioughl with a litt‘le ,pang. And Gloria wus not boing nlce t0 him. AT THE PARTY . .Chapter 54 George startod towards Gloria. l’an was sure Gloria saw ltini colniug. and kncw tliat ho was go- ing to ask for a dance aguin. She stood by the door, watching. Gloria balf turned away her hoad and ionke up at tllu collcge pritlcsflol, tnking his airm as she spoke. l‘an suw ‘tlle mon sny sometbing m answer tu her. [Thon wbou George reachod hor l‘un huard ber voice, "Georgie. l'm su sorry. But this is promised.". And George came bsck to Pan, with wbom he danced. and who was so gratefvul lie should ask tbnt it never occurred t0 her to rescrit being a second cbolce. George danced beautilully. Pan t’ound sbc could go aiong with him more easlly than with nnyone sne know. I"l'm such a poor dancer, l don't know nny of tbese stops." she apologized. as she nlways apologiz- ed to uny pnnrtner. "You‘ro very light on your teet nud vcry easlly ied." George snid. “Loarning thc stops is easy, any- one can do thnt. But the other is a vlrtue ono must be born with." 'Agaln tbe girl was filled witu soif confidence. She did not know shn had uny abliity of this sort at ail. A youl'tg womnn cumo in very inle, accompsnied by n plnk ehcek- 0d young mon with a moustache llko two, tlny 'biok dots on eac'n side of bis upp_re lip. Slie wns e).- quisltoiy blande. she wors a Green gown ot pale bine sllk tliat mndn a lovcly evening frock and goid sournois on sllk stockinged ' feet. Bho was introduced as Miss ann hiloff; she was il Russlnn profess- lonul (lancer and tlle pink cbeekeii lit was a blg studio fsclng the Pnrk gag ag it wns hi‘h, looked lgr gut yonng mon wss lier mullsh accom- rssht—nns A! it 11992699. ‘husbandl However, as bis nains was Higgs, most yeople called lier by ber protessionnl title. "You dunes benntifnlly.’ the ws' man said to Pan, with Lbs feintes! sottest trace of a toreign accent in her voice. “George hs been telling meyou ure nfraid of yourself on tbe lloor. But you have thc gift of belng in motion with tlle music— desr, wilat do I want to say?" “Mademoiselle bas the gilt of continuons motion." said Timothy lliggs, witll a much more Russiau mariner than bis reaiiy llusslnn wife. "There is no break—one ililu mcits into anotber us sbe dances— she is awkward at it a little. she is so young yet, but tbe awkwardness bas n clinrm." “You must come to one of my classes, l will show you"-——the wo- lllan gave l’an a. sweet vague snlllo froni tho bluest of eyes and wolit off to (lance with Bobby. 'l'be Russlnn wns casy to get ulong with! But tllere was Aunl llarriet who lrlotioned lier to il chair noar hors. “'l‘bore nren't onougb mon to go al‘ound. slt bore and talk to ulr.“ slio said. “Tell me are you inter- vstvd la women's clubs?" 'i‘liis was getting awful llow her hostess would terrst as soon au slie silo know nothing of them! Silo fait cold and nervous again, she uould fuel solnetlilug contract bi- sido ltcr, ail thc warmth beginning t9 go—lust as it lldlli dono in 1h.- days whcll- she wcntto Gladys’ pur- ties! ' iSllo confessed lier ignorance. “l'm getting up a lllatinee “'cd- liesday for tlio benefit of a wo- lnau's hospital, and l want soiue pretty young girls t0 act as aidr-s soli flowers, and programmes tliat sort of tbing—dressed as nurses. Wiii you lieip me?" Would she! Pan‘s heurt jumpcrl! "’l‘lien come bcrc for me at 1.30 chnesday—no, nome at 12.30 and llavo lulicheon vwitll me firilt. George bas puplls bero tben. but oan iniook off l'or lunch with us." iSo Aullt llurriet was no terror to talk to. in four nloro minutes she had promisod to go wltll her onco a weck, and llelp lit solne club ili tlio cast side. “Wo toarn arts and crafts work io thc clliln- ngaln! lose in- confesser] ren. in a lioigllborllood centre," .Aunt ilarrlet said. And she said Pan should go tliere an hour before and take a lcsson in the work. in order ,to hein tcach inter. Slie was no success with tlie llorse raoiug lady. 'l‘hat deep voie od pers-on talked over ber lload ami around her shouled and gen- erally acted as tbougb l‘an wci‘e a snlall and insignificant l’ence. ll‘rmn tllis uncomfortable position. Bobily rescued’ ber to dancc. ' Witll tbc hook collector she got on better. Slle sat and listcneu, sayiug nothing bocause she knev nothing ni this woman‘s hobbies. She was talking. not about old and rare cditlons. as Pan had bopo since shelwonted to learn East or vWest Edd y' s Bat 'Âgcinoc I851! .5 \""EDDY FACTS Elldy mafchu au packed and counfcd undnr Govern- mon! nuporw’sion —-ln 35 slylu o] varfous Iangthn la nul! every individ- Iml nqufnmcnl. -wllh varinua colored haads. —1’n mhad air. -—jrom oshctédmlnnn, slral'ghl grained Canadien whifcpl'ne, _ kfIn-drled. -—l‘o “and evary drain o] nfrlkt‘ng on any surface. -—conjullv inspecfad be/on bain: packad. novury proceu for making bons, pncklng baard and prlnflrlg la donc by Eddy’s. -—Eddy'n won lho Il'raf word jar match“ (n 1851. (—Eddjv'n 14 thc la! word in 192 l somctlling of tllis but ot modem !itoraturc. Pan did not know tliat, lier absorbed silence was as fiat-z tcrillg so tbe professor's c0mpll-' lnents. And ail evcning, Goorge trled to! gct Gloria. aione for a moment, and ail cvening she cleverly avoided him. i‘iinaiiy, wben most of tlic guosts had loft. ho went up tn her, put bis urin around ber and forcib- iy danccd off with her. Pan suiv tliat bo was talkin gearnestly and naturaliy wondered. Iln t‘oniraat t0 bis earnostness. came Gloria's constant laugbw—haif note too shrill for real merrlment. Wliy was she ioughing se? As Pan stood. wotcbing and waiting for tllem to finish, holding ber cape aroulid llor head to leavr —she reiilizod suddenly that she was in love with George Ridge way! And tho sliock nf thc discov- ory niado ber feol nimost falnt for a moment. Chaptcr 55 rl‘an was quiet on tbe way home. puzzled by thc discovery she had malle about berseli’. Site in love with wny! lt seonied unbolicvabic. had site fuit no curious wbell ah“ watcbed George with Gloria? Silo was convinced George was in love with Ginria.. And she was suro she was in love with Morton. She couldn‘t llo in love wlib two ptoplo ut once-- she wtis convinccd of tliat. lt was tbe ollly tbing of wllich illv poor cblid was convinced. Evcry— tliing olse was a puzzle tn her, and silo sat silcnt nll tbo wny home in tho cab. and did not cven notice Gloriu's owll silence. Gloria usu- niiy clinttcrod volumes alter tliey had 8D!!!“ an evcning ont. She wns se puzzled she iny awake hours and tbought about It. Thon it occurred to her that since she had come to thc city. she had lost most of her old slceplesncss. lt occurred to her too. that she did ___._— iÎ’lilere a Baby in Your Home ds thero n baby or yonng chilld- ren in your home? “if there is you should nol, lie without ‘ a box of Bsby's Own 'l‘nblets. Cihildhood aliments como quickly and menus should ,always be ut hand t0 nrmnptly fight tbcm. Baby‘s Own Tablets are the ideai home remcdy. Tboy regulnte the boweis; sweaten the stomnch, bnnish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple levain—in tact they re- iiove ali tibe minor ills or liittie George Ridgc- Yot why ones. Concerning them Mrs. Moise Cndotte, IMakn'mik. Que, writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the best remedy in tboworld foriittle ones. digestion and vomiting. but stets soon sot her rlght and now she is in perfect henithî” ’l‘lio ITabiets are sold by ntdlcine deniers or by mali ut 260, un box front ’l‘he Dt. Williams‘ Modicine My baby sulfered terribly tram in- tlie a \ I‘ï/ EDDYS MA æEddyrnälz‘clt .’ , I On Canada’s first birthday, Eddy’s wcre alrcddy 16 years old. When thc last spike was driverl on ‘the Canadian Pacific Railwày in 1886, Eddy’s had passed their 35th milestone. When Ottawa was still Bytown——seven years before i'c became Ca— nada’s capita1———Eddy’s were making matches for Canada's total population of 1,850,000 people. Deep-rootcd in Canadian soli before Confedera- tion, Eddy’s are more Canadian than the Domin- ion. The business romance of this great pioneer industry îs the history of Upper and Lower Canada for three-quarters of a century—since 1851i Eddy‘s have seen thc number of match consumer: grow from less than 1,850,000 to 9,000,000. In thc great Eddy famin of 2,500 loyal Canadian workers are found many who have seen service l'or over 40 years—from father to son and daughter. And never a strike since 1851i With a payroil of ovcr 52,500,000 a year, thc gigantic Eddy plant spreading over 75 acres is now producing 120.000,000 matches a day of superla- tive quaiity—equal t0 5,143 miles of matches end to end. ‘ This iong-continued supremacy is the result of unfaltcriug adberence t0 thc Eddy ideai—the mosf for thc moncy. “Edd'y's” is thelCanadian word for matches! ES THE E.B.EDDY C0. LlMlTED iiot tthk mucb about Morton any more. , "l‘m not in love wiib George tliougli.“ she [old liorsr-lf. “its just'thu fascination oi' this nxoiin-d sort oi' lii'o. and till‘ faot tliat l sl‘t‘ liim a lot and tliat lie‘s nlou to me.‘ Nono of wllich convincod bor, or put her to Sloop. 'l‘brougll thc lll llt si lylng asieep willl fillsimd face and tumbled halr in a black niass ovur brr plllow. thc llgilt fliil in bor cycs. Tan tiptood in and iuriiuil il out and woni baok to bvr owli room agaln. iGloria lookcd ill and fcvorlsb. And she wns ton ill to get un noxt iiiorlilng. .Pan. bowcvor. but. iittln worso for her loss oi' Hivi‘p, was about at hor usual ourly liour and had Frankio dressed and sont off [o piay by tbo timo site took th‘ breakfast tray in in Glorla's room. “You'rc tu suy hI-rc ail day," Slil‘ told ber with lnook sevority. V"l[ you lladn‘t ruslied off io tliat (lance bth nightu” “l know. Dnn‘t moralizr‘ and l“.l bc gond." Gloria pronlisod. Silo lookcd whlte and drnwn nowegenu- ineiy ill. though it was oniy a cold, “Pan, yoil know tht- voit-on nf thc peoplc who (tome bore mont. llon't Int on to anyonl‘ you know ibat l‘m bore-l'm afrald Frank will try to phone." Pan romemborrd tliat Gloria had hcard froni her husbund tho day lloforcn-wbich accounted l'or lmr l'o- vcr and gloominess. Wbllo Gloria drank ilor coffre, l'un broiigiit out, (ho ongngomont hook she had mndo tho nigbt bofnro, and a. pile of ununswerod lettors. “Ail thcse social tblngs l'll (-aucell for yoil the noxt few days." Sllf! ' suggested. “'i‘hore‘s iMrs. Ans.» ten‘s pnrty--you‘il bo weli nnnugil.‘ hy Saturday if you'ro gond nowl and stay in bvdn" Shc rnn on. niaking penclilod' notes abolit thc lnitors to lie tonded to. and finnlly wont off. liavinlzl phonea tbo doctor. leaving Gloria! to nap. ‘ i Glorin's socrotary phoned ibem front the office-«Pan bad barn lilf‘l‘e] ' once or twico with Frunklc. w.hen| she was to shop with Gloria. Tllere. wore mnny things to be iooked af-l teruobvloualy tbe secretary was helplesa whnn left to herself. Pan look Frankio off for bis dully walk. and stopped tliore, looking ovor thc mail and flnnily took most of it home with ber. lt was ili tliat way tliat. in L1 ul W w W p: ('l l‘i in: 9°». Brogbldiq Qnti business. (‘rria il tlliugs had in lIl“Sl'l’ll tu. l‘or llll‘. open dmr silo 511w n fig)” in mu. worlb'ii' ‘l'lll lloi illf'l‘t‘ i-vt-l‘y d “fils room. .n had nm,“ v1.” la“. vAuk Miles, illi‘ mali in t-bai'gn, b-'l\\' 'voi’k :iiid raid son“ liing about In wlmn they got homo, il must ho thînns . 4* xoîmz. Ami I want K W“ NUL“ iläsïälflllt 5h! in“! qui", twn or un”. in lhp mm-“im; ’lilllf‘ gi lzil'i'I'ia lllilit'lll‘ll for (“ur- v". ni “il d'4 now. sue rose aiid welit softlv m toma-- m‘vn :1 nom! ('yv for mlm‘ “""il'" il” ("‘5' ("‘H'Îîl 93m. “Il v: tbo otlior bedroom. (ilorizi “iras «'lnfi- »‘""‘ l"l’vl" ““li'l’: "Î "'13" “‘i‘h m“ l sovural w: ‘34. ‘ilîng nui, l‘unniiig about tiw bit: l'ilil F“”"‘il! îldl‘lll“'-" ibolsinry and inrlliiliru i'ii'nis. and Mi'ïliilîlll‘*n Si'Vliml illîiifäfl “mm in :illd nut ni l'irb boum-s illni', li?li'l"'i‘ïiii»î “‘lill" “10H” ll‘i‘il in doillg ono room in a largo lnalisulll. ibo on-lllng. tnd (illl‘ day \\'ll(‘ll Sili‘ u'olll il on ali i-rrau'l. and wao aqkod io i. l‘air bb' gan taklng over dotaiig ot Gloria“: lws. Vt‘l'jy' fat. vory bored, she “'llllil‘il io tallt of noilling but 110| now boudoir and bor l’vkinoso. “l dîdii‘i. ililvt‘ :l bii of trouble," l‘an l'opoi'tnd to Gloria. "Silo was so silly :llat l i'uil lliy owu suporior— 'ii (lnt't‘ and tliat mado it oasy l lbmk i must have mon 1:." For Gloria was kopt in -d by St'vt’i‘i' roid. and gl‘lli‘l'fll irvoils 4-xlla1isiiou and ovvrwork. “You (tan go in illi' lti'ylioid's Say ytiil'l'o nly assisiani." ll‘ nuls: illl't‘tîlt‘il. “'l'llo worknioiii' ill'l‘ ilim'oiitrbly trusiwol'lbv Ri‘_\'ll(llll ÎH tbo sort. ili isn'i tzr-iling Ili‘l' mon (il! ria lilllillll rl. Mr lt‘yllold i‘nd ]llilll‘.('\i hl‘r Jiist lwi'orz- alio'it lite. mm “vas mm“. “spfhl pnoplr‘ you swrnily dospist'. you'll And silo vujoymlv' So‘it n'ont. srmi il't‘l ili, nast- with llll‘ pooplu bwi and Îl‘l‘il'n'i at bol' inaction. l'l'l' l-r inx; doiw nvor. (llorla au. lt‘iin'ililuod on .l’ngl- TACKS iN YOUR BLOOD.—— 'l'liorn il; jux‘t about vnongb iron in fliho oniirn lllood Filllllly ol' a bunian lbcina tri main: two suiall carpot l tanks. lib silvor and gray ('lll'Vi’tl wood alla. with panels oi' sllk sot in. llllill willl \\'aiioail figures, and llililS in l'osy (’lllilllS iliilllij'tl m'or l‘an :idinirod ibis Iornlliusly. and was grvatiy r-x i ‘Mrs. Ileynold n'as Vory braill- ’i il Ill‘llllllllllllllllllIliilll'llll Il Illl‘lilllllillllIIliHUllluluulIlll v «î? BETTER BAKINGS Tflkæñu: BEAVER FLOU}: nuire; u y ut a lentînnd.‘ ir—it il opbiernydednt "o a” lour. GRAVER FLOU“, la n oomhimtlon cl tllo hmod Ontario Winter t achntl l- bionded with enouh ater- Hml “Inca, live lt amant —-tllo recuit!“ pro. m'” A gourou-e for lilfli qualifia“ var. BRAVE! FLOUR d et Il. “innovant—t in your bol: î . nu“ Sold ct your M0. 11|. T. H. TAYLOR C0. Il“ . mm ONT. tu v5. 1> l_ v. ' . —,q, ., . tu 4.