v/oi-Fifi!-I3" ' " "'Y's°°“'-'

P-nmpnll

I D'A,.l, and Sciences. Applied

science. Theology. D'1f§f.°, e.so.. s.rh., ivi.A., and

wrllflcates admitting to the beet lechnicalschoois. First two years lh Agriculture given as electlyea ln B_5c., course. First year in Medicine. LW- *nd '1fh=°l°sy' given as electives in B.A.Eourse. ,

' IC nee '

SP°€:rrse¢;lliSurveylng. Draughting,

5hDpwork,Chemistry. Electricity, nd Bacteriology. for returned*

soldiers.

' nt ,

Eqtlfgfrgegsl undergraduate faculty in

the Maritime Prpvinchs. Three

new and sglendidly 'equipped

Science Bill _tiigif _ '

Exllxlsgilsesllghi. apdpvar $1 ,0C0.0Q

given in prizes _grid pchnlarships

yc,h»|y_ Send fhLr_.¢l.Iel\dar'I0 Iicv. George II.Cuitrii. |’h.I)., I).I).,-LLII.,

President -

Nm mm i»¢|h» oeihlm m. im.

Iicadial.adles’Semli\ary

WIILFVILIQE - - Novl Scotia.

The Aim.-To prepare Girls and

Youngwomen(Drcompleiediving,

The Courses.-Twelve ; including

College Matriculaiion, General, Music, Art, Expression, House- hold Science, Business.

TheFaculty.-Twenty-fourTeache\'S

of fine personality and Special Training.

The Equipment.--Modern and First

Class In :very respect.

A Junior S¢:hooL-For Younger

Pupils.

Information.-Write for illustrated

book to

ilev. II. T. DeWOI.I>'I!, I).D., Prlnclpll. N.-xi "Pm hqihu snprameor ara, ms.

ACADIA §9lI.I.EGIATE BUSINESS ACADEMY

A Residential School for Boys and Young Men.

Ninety-first Year

Courses.-Collegiate. Manual Train-

ing, Business, Special Courses.

Features.-Modern Residence, Good

Equipment, ideal Location, Splen- did Environment. Expericnced ' Teaching Staff, Moderate Cost. For illustrated Catalogue of '

information apply to

Prlncl aIW L.AlCIIIBAI.D Ph.D, `

|) » , »

\il0l.¥VII.I.E ° ~ Nova Scollo. Nui iarrn opens September lrd. M19.

ST. MARGARET'S uumuio COLLEGE :moi

A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY IDIIOOI. POB (IIILLS

FULL AOADEMIO COURSI raou i~|iiirAn»\1~onv 'ro nonouri .xi/I-riiicoi./I-rios, rui.i. conxiaiicihi. coiuisis, tm sic - iiiir-iiousinioan scirzncx-i-iirsiciii. mince- 'rion --oauas -swiliuino

Mas. Gizoiio: Dickson, President liiiss Fcoxancis H. M. Nsnnenirn, B.l\,

Principal

Schuulkrapnu Wednrrday, Sept. 17.'h. Calendar .toil on applications.

--mms

lloyal,Victoria College

MONTREAL

A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN STUDENTS ATTENDING McGlLL UNIVERSITY

(Founded and endowed by the into Fit. Hon. Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal)

Courses leading to degrees ln

Ai-ts, separate in the main from those for men, but under identical conditions; and to _degrees in mus- ic. flllpiications for residence should

be inode early ns accommodation in thc College Is limited.

For prospectus and information

iiliilly to The Warden.

ei 1.: e are sais

PRACTICAL NURSING

can bo learned at home by bright women who will devote their spare time to study .

____*_Qil_i'_>_ system_ requires

no ex.iiEns`ivé"""<§6lié`g'e` and hospital course. Text-books supplied tree.

I _ --. I. You can qualify for a v‘ ‘ $15 to $30 a week sal-

_ ai-y in a highly paid

profession. `

nov/li. cor.r.nGi< or scisuci

@3~*‘z\I-5 " .35 "%'@

__ _ " ‘7PAGE" if

see/sence

siumli no " Juiousf BURNING SUN

,_A In -ur

By .lane Phelps

_ FIIIUIUG

#¥¢¥¢iI¢H¢$¥¥9§$%¥%%5il ,_

-\ . I l

' "\ _ 1').

. - . . r A @

SANDRA 'S RE:r'i|g‘BTsAProlNrso H ~/6*;-‘

‘<'\’_‘\ /il

CHAPTER xiii °

table. A - ,

“Y6H. we have nearly finished they , Id

would bc very unwise to disturb stood back in the hull. smiling awcl- tlicm." come. Iwas so glad to soc Fier-

I did not know what to do. . It she was so young, you know-that 'I

scorned terrible to have Evcrctt ~my scarcely replied to tho housckcepers husband, in the same room and not greeting; hilt rushod uP U’ he' and to speak to him; yet if Mr. Halliday asked her nomo. l _worn right and he was talking bust- “l'm I-letty. the waitress and up- ncss with his companions, ho might stairs mold," SIIG Telllled- She l00ke‘1 be cross with me for interrupting pleased too. lsupposo she saw that him. Iwould be guided by Mr. Ilalli- I was young. But thc housekoepei'_ day, Ile was a. man, and probably looked annoyed. idid not know un ‘ know moro about such things' than til atterwnrds that she hud not been il did So I drunk my coifeo and told of hcl- en1ployor's marriiigo un _

.lt.lien'i’ollo\vcd`lilni from the restau- tllwe woroln New York! HDF Umi-

lrunt, looking buck ldngingly at Ever- silo ifearcd that she would either' ett-what I could see of him-as I lose hor place or be bossd by a “chit did so. , of a girl" us Hetty said she called, Mr. Halliday walked to tho hotel me. Sho needn't have worried. I

with me, and thanked me -so nicely couldn‘t have run that big house to for luncliing with hiin, sold I had have saved my life - not then. l made his day brighter und other com- “Hetty will show you your room,"| pliinentary things. I really felt be- Mrs, Gray-that was the housekeok-I fore he left me -thot I had done ii fu- cr's name -- informed me in chilling- vor to one of Everett's friends, and tones. Glad to escape. I f0ll0W9ll couhi scarcely walt until he came Hetty with alacrity, leaving Everett back to the hotel to toll him. , talking earnestly with Mrs. Gray.

He came in about 3 o'clock, I was “0h,- ho\v lovely!" I exclaimed,

lying on the couch, reading. I }ump- when I-Ietty switched on the lights ed up immediately he camo in ~ and and drew the curtains, so shutting kissed him, not' only affectionately out the wind and thc sight of the but effusively. Then, without wait- rain. ing for him to say anything, I ai The room was lovely. It was done once started to tell my story. in soft grays und polo rose. Every-

"Yo\i lunched at the Traymore thing a woman could \possibly use.

with llnlliil:iy'."' he interrupted. A dainty dressing table cover-

"Yes. I was looking in o. store ered with lace, and littered with

window and he saw me and asked costly toilet articles; mirrors, rend- nie to take pity on him and lunch ing table and lights, zi cute little desk with him. As I -had to lunich alone, with an ormolu clock ticking softly lwent with him. He was lovely to on lt; lounging chairs; a chaise- me, and said I had made the time longue, htissock of soft pillows for pass so quickly and lots of nice the feet. And, to my delight, a flrc- things. If all of your friends are as place with a gas log, which Hetty nice ns he i I shall like them I am lighted

fully wanted to go over and sit with I-Ietty asked. She had scarcely taken you and your friend, but we had her eyes off me. '

nearg finished when you came in .;“Plense.l° But why do you look at and r. Halliday -said we might dis- me so hart . turb you". I stopped for breath. - "\lVhy-ypu-,,~sre-so young," she

Everett had not attempted to in» stan’n'm‘ered`, cmbarrnssed._

terrupt me, Now hc said: , “You ara young too. How old are V “I should perfer that you would you?" , not lunch with men without my con- “I’ll‘ be nineteen come spring, sent. I :im glad that Halliday had Ma'am." sense enough to keep you from rush- "So will I” I exclaimed, pleased ing over und annoying me. But such without stopping to analyze the rea- escapades :ire unbecoming ln il mar son. My eyes were glued to the plc- ried woman." ture of o wonderfully beautiful wo-

"Esciipodcs-oh, Everett! I really mon on the wull.

didn’t have nearly so good si. time as - “Thi1t’s why I sold you were so I would have had with you, At first young-to be married. You don’t I could scarcely speak to him I was look als old as nie. Mr. Graham is so embarrassed because you weren’t so much older too. We thought his along. I didn’t want to lunch with new wife would be like-=" him one single blt." """“""_ “Hettyi Hetty!" the housekccp'

“No one compelled you, did they?" er‘s shrill vulce interrupted her and

Everctt's tone was sarcastic. leaving her sentence unfinished, she

"No-but-" his tone had confused hurried down stairs.

inc, "wasnt it all right-he is your .I smiled to myself at her calling

friolnd? lou seemed to be friendly me ii “new wlfe." Sho had said “his w ti him. new wife" and thought I would -prob-

"Whut’s that got to do with lt? ably be like some old woninn. I-must

Are you planning to cnt in public remember to ask her whom she with men just because I happen to tlioughti was likc. rather 'what she know tl\ein'."' Again his -tone was thought I was like. And who could

disiglrcenblri I d d I ~ it belthc original of the lovely picture?

" i, you 'now I n't pan , . selected ri whlto dress, one oi

Everett! I told you I met him when my trousseaur to wear this first night

was look ng in a -window. You in my new lome.-. I knew Mother

know I-I wouldn't have done it for wo\ild.bo plea-sed to have me wear it worlds if I hiid tho\lEl\i` it would instead of one of the more expensive ilifllie YOU leillvus.” Iliad -felt alit- and elaborate ones -Everett hail tie thrill at the thought that he bought me in New York_ I thought cared enough to be suspicious, ev-en of what I-Ictty said about my.looking

at tliehsmpcl tlinei tlilnt ldwgii fright- even youngsr than site did, and piled ened a in 1 sp ease m. my hair on top of my head instead

".Iealous! What makes you think of ln the knot on ‘my neck or the

I nnl jealous? I trust you will dis- braids as mother liked me to wear

milfs thug ildea at once. You are my it. But I imagined it made me look w e, an expect you to conduct older. It did make me look taller

yoursclg) lin a .proper manner. But which was not at all necessary. as for - e ng jen ous-you need not “What possessed you to comb your f|0~U9l` Yourself. Only next time get hair like tiint?" Everett asked._ "It my permission.” looks as if it might tumble down any -, Somewny I felt awfully disappoint- minute. If dinner were not all really

oikh I waiitetilh him tolbe so in \1l)ove andll hungry, I would send you di- w me -ia o wou d care a out rect y upstairs to do it over."

every bit of attention I received. I ', did not know then how terribly un- SANDRA GOES OVER 1-HE H0655 happy jealousy could make a person;

or how it could ruin one’s life. But - ~

it seemed that it’ he were jealous It ('HAPTER.XV`

was a sure sign of love. H -ld ll---,-5 ...1.‘.:;.:.if.:.’;‘.f_" s2f;’;‘;r:.‘z:.".‘:. .ii ve Bgns ° 3 ec on dd "° Gam' every little while she would cast rt

, ~ - sympathizing glance in my direction.

EVEWETT 1AKE°H|s_BRmE HOME it comfort-ed me, but I know it would _V anger 'Everett if he caught her. so I

CHAMER XIV tried to avoid looking at her as much ' - ns possible.

/We went to Hendon the next day. "Now go and take down that ridi- Everett had told me he had a home culous tower effect." Everett said. HB ready ffor nie. I gave it very little we rose from the table. “You have

thought. He was old enough to have ltlltiigether too much hair to do it a home. Ho had mentioned a house- t a way-" ` keeper. so i supposed, ii 1 thought "ru finish my imirsckins. if you I of it at all, that he had kept a baclie- Will excuse nie," I returned. He had .

~ - . £

_ - Deir. z5'ro ronto.Camid\

€'

A careful selec

tion -of every line Of Jewelry marks our stock.

We will _be pleas

ed to have you call.

. N. Tanton

__ JEWELER M _T

ff' :I4 P

T ‘- ” .iil`f2".»i

lo, ehlhhllshmehh told me to take my hair down .before

It was h hlg hohhe wllh a good, the housekeeper. "One would think

hlzed lawn, The day was cold hhd me is child instead of s married wo- .blustery when we arrived, and I only mill £0 119111' him talk." I lh0li8hl IIS noticed that all tho houses on the 1 climbed the stairs io my room. But streets were rather handsome, and BB H0011 BB I 019911941 i-he 1100!’ I l'0\'B0£ bore some resemblance to ech other. mY annoyance. everything but tho' -ohhh, is to he your home howy exquisite room which was to be

Everett said kindly we we walked up H1219- I the steps. .I couldn'-t help wishing W0!!! R050 Grnndon stare when he had waited until we had gone in, “IIB B09! llllll" I Bild aloud. "I will then. taken me in his arms and said: 9-Sk ll" 10 601119 dill'|l\S Vilcilticn. "Welcome home, Darling, as the That SSW-led to my satisfaction. I mm, had wld mahtory .I had ,ghd proceeded to unpack. It was 0. per- You see I wasso totally without ex- ‘Wt ‘ISUKM 10 lily mY 0l0ih9s awaY penance of men' men of Eve,-awe in the .padded bureau-drawers scent- age, that I had to compare him to 95 with liW°lld8l'» Bild i0 hilng mY story heroes. Icouldn’t picture h-im WND” “lid BGWIIS in the big closets. doing as the home boys would have I "“5°\'°d Q\’°l' it B0 l0ng that Ever- done_ Somew" 1 never thought of ett called to know if I were coming

‘ ul arih him to dear rather. Yet d°Wn “Illn-

s. .

sure. Thcn you came In and I aw- “Shall I help you unpack, Ma‘nm?"l

»»~1\¢l-*tri

TT’ ° ' °’°""°°"" A tdusht- I Played “I1 11°" f°r 1111"-' '°"W' l . _ ` i his thrill' he len the hom sua - I

ent e to bed f I “ln '

As I mounted the stairs, he spoke

to the housekeeper. l heard the

\ , 4 - word "library," and- then something n ‘ ' about him doing as he always had

d0ll€. l What had he done that he talked

over ,with the housekeeper? I could- n't ask her, neither could I question Everett. But I could wait and see. Perhaps Ilotty would know. I could. ask her anything I wanted to. She would tell mc I felt sure. '

I was tired with the journey an.:

the excitement so went directly to

At breakfast tho ncxt morning,

haven't commenced. I think it hl5'k°Y- A “Ice l°°k‘“g y°““g mu Everett sold: '

“Mr-s. Gray will show you ovcr the

liouso today. You will wont to know whoro things are kept."

Mrs, Gray didn’t look n hit plcnscd,

but said nothing.

Aftor Evcrcti. had Icft for tho office

she camo to my door and I knew by the jnngllng of a hunch of keys that sho had como for mc. And-I knew by thc oxlircsuion on hor fucc, that sho

-‘did t elisli hor job-iillliough I

no r -

couldn’t uiiiterstuiid why sho fclt nn-

- kindly towziros mo. i

. int l

I liiinpcd up lininod e y. “Perhaps wc better coniinonco with

the linen, Mrs. (}rnlinm,” sho 'said coldly, preceding me down thc stairs.

` “Just .is ou sny,”l returned care

_ y _ _

lessly. I roully thought it was going to bo an awful borc to spend my morning going through closets, :ind neither could I seo the necessity for it when we had a housekeeper. But it was Everctt's wish-rather, his com- mhnd-so I must do ns he had told

mc.

I answered her politely w-hen she

showed mc the Dilos of neatly Sfllck- ed sheets and pillow cases, or thc ta- ble linen :ind towcls. I was more im- pciticnt when she insisted upon opcn- ing drliwvr, and closets. By thc time wowerc half through I was borcil to death, and yawning. I wanted to go lback to my own room and write to Rose und in Mother.

"You don’t seem Interested," Mrs.

Gray finiilly said. ‘

Forgive nic, but really I am not!

am going -to »llve hero. There wi

cliargc?"

said I was too young.”

WHO COULD SHE BE?

r;Hi{PTan xvi.

night. the sccond in my new lionic.

1 . . run this' big I'-busc, that"-

main ?"

“Ycs. Don’t you wont her?"

displeased. But. w.liy? llc had sniil he nim-'t certainly wanted Mrs. Gray to slay, I had told -her thc sumo. W-hy shoui-I hc tnkc that ionc?,

"Oh, Everett! I‘in sorry, I didn’t

thinlr." '

“Please think liereaftcr." llc ills-

mlssed the subject., and was dcllgllt. fully entertaining through thc rcinziin- nci' of thc dinner. Almost ns much so ns before I married him. When ho wns like thut .I forgot everything but my pride in him.

We had been married not quite two

weeks und- already I felt :1 craving for companionship, the hem-hghh of one who would understand me, I was infntuuted with life, eager for the thrill of new experiences. I longed for symlimtliy-for love. .I whnteo to he caressed, to hc told I was loved, over and over uiiill I was suro of Il_ I was oftcnevcii in tiioso first days of my married love, chased by the fear that I was not loved because Everett so chnrily expressed hlh feeling for nic. Ile wnsn’t as demon. strntivc as lfnther was with Mother and they had hccn married mord than twenty yours, '

Everett often talked over my head_

I-Ie -said things I did not quite grasp, but I never interrupted him lc ask questions. I-would often have liked to, but I feared to annoy him,

That night Everett weht Ohh 1

wanted to ask where he was going, but waited, thinking he would tell

Id; Tatheg was the only man I had Y°“ "BM me-" , , _ ’ known really intimately who was Id "kg ’°m° m“Sl¢\|f YOU tire not neo-r my hiisbandls age. mf: ured' ,‘ l Iimngine I wanted to 'make myself N°» 'M995'-" I cllled 'back. "I'l| feel that he was younger than Ea- P9 "Km 5°W"1 . ther. __ I had iliiite n talent for music, the

The housekeeper came to meet Us "my °"° I P°‘°°”°i|- 'Mvlher was a

when Everett opened the door with 3°°d ’““°|°|°“ and I hid been well

1.. wi

I don’t sec why you ,should bc both-

ered to show me all these things. II Silks that I mved to ,et Sup through be time enough to sec them, I guess.”

“Then you don’t intend to take

"Me ! in this big house? Why I

couldn't to save my life. Aren’t you going to silty? Oh, pleoso do!" My first dislike was forgotten in the’ fear that I was to be left 'to manage 'tlrif house. “Mother nevcr let me do but the simplest; things io hclp. She

l ‘ I ` | ' i - . v ._

i- . *"0" IW.” fu) . ~ was alone Lil - - A A H. R

"Are tu->i\.¢°m\n= wo?" l -” ._ _ l - ' _. E

the ..N0P,m, i whim.. , // w H E N USI NG we'll‘ll;e|:mgta}'xp:iiean;Ii»eri;\eiIto ms o\;I_l’y"_nl : ' ,_ 56 &

/ , `\ Once more I took out the pictures ' _' / w I S \" - land studied tile face . There was .

i s me hin now that I had not no-

, \ o t p 5 .

I F P A - does tho aight hggoil-,o 5 an so-eulsth ___ .

of will, as d_enot y e rm c n.

l _ ag well as hgglny HCIQIIII Il N Wm Rm `

/ -1 _/:QI

\. \

I5:

1:--"

~ IIXACTLY

- ‘ - » Hotty came in before I had them

“why ther-eh _ Everett - Mr. oru Illll’0i'I\\¢=¢¢I 40 Yuri 01° had--my last Wilkins tlwusiit thas Best of all Fly Killers 10|: hiuueh. haml" 1 exclaimed to Mr, Huiihluy- -still the best: 1 'A 308° “'°“lf1 be “HY "Ver "W l°"°lY per Packet at all Drugglsts, who lu this, iieity'.f" 1 asked, uct- . '

"Lei “H 5° °\i°i‘ iil\°i`3°in hill! " I A "" l‘°““’ l rocers and General St res i l i

D0 yah ¢hlhk that 5, wi, o 1 The entire house was richly fur- G 0 ng 0" mp” 3°'

.. j ' '_ e_ V A' l ' ' ,

lmiklno .fha is talking business and if.. l nishcd. Ilutthof allntlie room: my

Wahl' "-I te gh] _" - l'- - ' own room n e so gray un rose, "‘1<ii.,.»"<»‘i..iT‘.‘.i’........’I.‘..-- W. ....1 1'Ai.cur| Pow s -no me »»--L .1--1--»--nm ii ff

' ' it had been used vory much, ‘ while

finished Tlur luncheon.” I The waiter _ _ f had luhgf ,bhmed our cones .oh the _ ...,. ~ | the rest of the house showed some

- ` . wear. .

mc. Ho dig not, just gave me a care- less kiss an said:

“Go to bod in good season." I returned his kiss. but before -I

could steady my voice- to speak he was gone. I wundored around for- lorrlcly for o. while. Then olilllied me piano and played a little. Roth Mrs. Gray and llctty had gone out too, or I nlloulll hovc asked them to talk to nic. I didn’t dare go into tho kit- chen and talk with the cook. Ever- ett had warncd inc already that his scrvniits wcrcn’t old retainers like ours nt honic, and that I not_ onlY could not miike as free with them. but that I must not.

Finnlly I wont to my room and

undrosscd. I slipped on ii kimonu and sat by tire window. .lt seemed strange that Everett should go out without tolling me, his wife, where 'he wus going. Father never did ihut. llc used to always cull to Mothor lf she wcren‘t in the room and say: i

“l'in going to the club for a little

whllc, l’ll be back soon"-or some- thing liko that. More und more I Ilognn to .rec that my husband was _ like l<‘nt.lict- in only cnc thing, his ago ' I co_uld sit still no longer and I wunilorcil into Evcrctt's room. _Il wus scpnrutcil from mine by a large dressing ruoni. - At first I walked all around just looking nt things, not touching them. Then I begun to hnnillc his toilet ur- ticlcs, so diifcrcnt from the dainty. lovcly si-it he had givcn mc. Just 'plain black brushes and other arti- cles. His ties were hung on some _sort of board on the inside of the dressing room door. I never had dreamed one man had so many ties, and such lovely ones. Soft lustrous

my lingers. _ I He had several photographs on the wall. But none of them interested me particularly. But, in his top- ilriiwcr, under o. pile of handker- chiefs, was one of o very lovely-wo- man who looked about 30 years old. She was exquisitely' beautiful. The -picture wus taken in evening dross showing thc diniplcd shoulders and the perfectly modeled arms. Who couldfslie bc? I looked at her it long time. lmust ask Everett in the morning. She probably was some relative. `

I prcsunic I should have had more

pride than io have looked through my

“Well,vdid you go through cvery-,liusbond’s things had I been older.

thing _P" Everett asked nt iliuner that

But I was lonely, I didn’t feel like rcailing, and I was not nt all sleepy.

"Yes, and Everett, Mrs, Gray, So idly I rircw out one drawer after

thought I was going to dlgcllal-go another and looked at the contents. her. I knew she didn’t like mc, but; Such quantities of iinc underwear I iiidn‘t know whyuntli sho hdtod so ond shirts. 'Enough to stock ii store' ,lehuell when l told hm- l coullllfh I niuttcrcd to myself. Then, in turn-

in u the corner of sonic shirts to

Z P

“You inld her that she was to re- SBE Wllfll WHS Unllcrnilillh. I Ciimo UD'

on another picture. I took it out and saw it was another pose of the

“Most nert;llhly_ Hut l,ef0,-G you saine wcinain whose picture had ao

mnkc any contracts with servants or' ll\l0l`09U‘il "I9-“ISO ll- FGDIICH Of I-hi’ anyone elsc, please consult mc." his' ""0 lil “W "'01"-

volce wns sharp and I know he was

SANDRA ASSERTS HER RIGHTS

- 'CHAPTER XVII.

Who could the original of all these

pictures be? I had deciplicred n name `on thc buck of onc oi' those I found in tho bureau drawer: ‘Leolo.’ What an odd name! Did Everett al- ways know women with odd names? I c:in't explain the emotion that lin- pelled me to say over und over:

"Lenin and Sandra, Sandra and

Leolu."

Tlien it came to nie; This Leola

nrust have been Everett’s wife, the first Mrs, Graham. But why had he not taken liei' pictures down. . I would not stand it. I would ask him who she was, und if I was right, cvory single picture of her should be banished, It was bad enough to be the second Mrs. Graham without having to be reminded of it all the time by pictures of my predecessor.

I wus sitting In tho library when

Everett came ln. I had tried to read, and also to practice a little but could do neither. All I could think of was that lovely -pictured face. At first I thought I would nsk Hetty. But he had warned me not to questloii the servants, so I made up my mind to wait 'up and ask him when he- came ln.

“What are you sitting up for?" he

asked. I wus so absorbed in my thoughts, Ihnd not heard him. "I thought I told you to go to bed." He spoke exactly as he might have done to .ionic ten-year old _ child.

who ‘had dlspleuseti him.

"I couldnt go 0 sleep when you

were out."

“Why?" "l guess because I am lonely. The

house is so quiet. I never have been alone, you know."

"Afriilfl of the dark " The angel-

was unniistakable.

:No -- not of the dark." Go to bed nt once, and remember,

Sandra, i\von‘t have you sitting up when I nm out. Do not let it occur ligain." He opened the door into the hall: “Good night." I Meekly I arose and went up-stairs.

Not until I was in my room did I re member that I was going to ask who Loela was. lcrept shivering into bed. -wondering why Everett had wanted me for his wife, if he wel-9 Sding to treat me like a child. Bm I WRU yvilnil and reacted quick- ‘

ly to pleasant influences. Some mall Everett received in the morning i1l68B0d him. and he was so nice all through breakfast that I felt quite hap.

` .,` READ DIRECTIONS “She wouldn’t `be i1fr8id0f _hlm_-” Until Helook “FRUIT-A-TIVB". _, -_ CAREFULLY AND [said ,to myself as I gazed. ‘Shed _ _ 4 i

~_"f~-~; FOLLOW THEN ask all the questions she wanted to. 1

. oven if sho did make him angry."

l heard someone in the hall andl U uickly lrlcd to -put the pictures way. But not quite quickly enough.

"_Don’t you know?" ‘Her surprise _ was evident. -. .

"No, or I shouldn't have asked -y you." 'Aliesdy I wished Ihod not spoken.

"Why, thnt's Mr. Graham's other

wife."

So I had been right in my sur- _

mise! But how tcrribe of Everett to p forget to put all of her ictures | uwuy. Wliatevcr would people think Mn- *LEXANDER MUNRO " `

to sep thatublgdoil portrait over; take . R_R_N0_1, L0me,0n¢,

mon 9 ii ie rziwn room an ut one in the Hbrary., g I would have “For over three yelirs, I 'vnu ._ them taken down linmediatoly. °°"ll"'3‘l ‘U bed “"t‘h ]‘/'"""a“'"”" `

I culled Richard und gave the nr- During that time, I had treatment -

def- from it number of doctors, and tried _ "Wham “hall I put them Mm' Gm' ucui-ly cvcrytliingl saw ndrertiscd to

hunt?" ho asked, _ ,l ' L. -mont receiving

..|s“.t mem an awe in the.h0uBe.',,. cuio.I. icuma isni, wi _ "Yes, Madame." l"Y "°“°m5» _

“Very well, put them in there." lfinhlly, I decided to try ‘Fruit-a- I thought l heard Hefty sash. butl tives". ncioroihud usodhulruhor,

l paid no attention. And a little I ,wtlccd hu l,hp,~l,\-nmorrt; tho luiin while afterward, when I wont into ot so wvere' and me swelling

th o | 5 , tl "M" goo;-wruw nl room ie portrait was named to go down' V

----3-»- ‘ I tonlmued faking I/li.f/ruff ml-.

FOI' Uneven L09: of Tables and Chairs dizine, improving all the time, and

A - . now I can wiilk about two isuilos and

lpgaglglrg 98133;! °ft§;)\§: lgn:ih%'r*;l]‘a:`t do light chores about the pliice". them well into the wood. They wilgi ' ALILXANDILR MUN'“0° Sink away in and so will not scratch 50c.nbox,(ifoi- $2.50, trial size 1-’Sc. the floor and the cork itself will oct At; all dealers cr scut postpaid On like u rubber pad, eliminating that dis-, receipt of price by Fmi¢_._u,“ ugreeubls scraping sound. umited. Oth",-I

_ _ __ ___ __ _ ____ _ __ y

Au. suPPi.\es_we T P - ~ Buy wwf" C RE ._ priccs we charge for

' ' our plumbing accessories

W ¢:‘N%`g)U‘g'l _please mightily the folks

-pglggg , __ who are in need of such

r FMR . convenience. The fact we ` ~`

HF fairness of the

only charge an honest

J price for our supplies

, _ and only.reniierabil for -

the actual service we ren- -

* " ' deris building for us a `

_ business that pleases us.

* FRED H. TRAINOR f

Phone 393 J. 80 Grafton St. .

_ ._______._._._, ___;.` _ . . . T. ..._-_.3.

|.%$$$%§~$iiR4}2$$d'275¢§?5¢E¢§d=¢5_&¢.Gn¢¢h¢§¢§i?§¢Ei§¢k?§¢54§Q. 15 -~ _

liiilir lusuluucr EA Nrcrssirv

Then insure in good strong stock compan-

‘I

aaasacaasa=aroa=arasarats¢i€a=ai‘eo

¥¥%##¥55¢§>###€¢#

. ies, which never contest :in honest claim such

as is represented by .

E. R. BROW .

. Charlottetown

stasesese`seseser¢seaosenaosecossoysnmsenonswsea

L_. .. -_.___ ____ _ _ _ _ ___ __`___ ,_ ,__,___, __ 3

%5%%§i°%55h%%sE%§E

.sce-

e.i='.e-=‘i.',

, .~ :M

~*“-'-»" i "i§2»’»‘i»Z‘~4‘-rf;i¢¢»'c‘£'_ ~=. 5

- 4, .

I ~

. ~ I

' I -1-1. 1,, if ,_

‘._~='._-’.*T.£»

,'. i I," _'ip rh II;

i I,-‘Y

r -"-77-f<>»’;f'-"`

.l, ir

nhl li T li 'l

-i

I -i

-py and almost forgot my long lone] evening and the __ pictures. Thet Ie):

\ u

The Boiler Inspection and

Insurance Company of Canada

CONSULTING ENGINEERS EFFICIENCY EXPERTS

POWER PLANT SPECIALISTS I

y (Emotion ms) TORONTO

5-5-4-

BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE

Periodical Inspection of Steam Boilers, Digestors, Economizers

And Other Vessels by Experts

Specifications F umished for Boilers, Digestcrsmtc. '

Plans for Boiler Settings, Dutch Ovens, Chimneys, etc. Inspection and Test Prior to Delivery or Purchase

Insurance A ainst All Loss or Damage to Pro t and Loss of

Steam Boilers, Digestors, Eoonomiaers and other essele.

Life And Personal Injuries Resulting from thgrliyxplosion of `

' Engine Inspection and Insurance

Inspection and Indication of Steam Engines by Experts

Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Progqrt Caused by

Breakdown of Engine or Bursting of y-NVheel f

SERVICE PROTECTION SUPPLEMENTED BY INSURANCE

silt

For Full Information Write to _

W. K. Rogers Co_ Limited

General Agent ' A Charlottetown, P. E. I. -._

_ LI'

. ;,.,¢.~

,._ I . .

cgi.

fl-’=I-"-P'-.~‘-"~f"=i`=‘=P'i'

li,- ‘IE L". il :Ili .rf iff .

-.' -li I . .ff

ll' I

Il _ _| 1'- I"

_-fr_-

_ __ _.A _

____-____-_-_..__,.._<_~_.

....4 o . . . -...i