Residence, 6 Water Street,‘

Iocrosnn 9, 1920

.0£

Tredllltgalal

41-

one but Mary. my coming In- . “You have been very brs/ve, tefiflew Wm‘ Mm-

fflflflai he said when I swDWd sit-i a maaaldf ltlhe restlgf {hliiday 0U. re-

er etching my lif of: 1i‘ n, , ume w e t s Mr. Law-

dlled. "I am very prgud 1?; 0211'“ ma“: s“? i W" 60 rence is In town. Learn to know

.- , Y healed. (Signed) Miss L hi

H -_ , “But I am very different Ken- Si. Basile Qua 6 19ft! ' m_lo know yourself", Mr‘ Cm“

an. aural: oaneuu _ ,neth. 1 am not the some girl you Uaa Outimuhgfidintmdnt and 22:3? slkhi And I’ mwbled’ m“ 82Hiokory Stwmt“ o“. litélgflwgn Sggrfieulzlztaees Ifigseiollilze £32251; Talcum foralltoilet purposes. word mrstlkllatyrdagtull: 151:1: at his

0111'” for [may ya“ a ‘at q who” BM"! were cm as she 8.10pm I went directly to Mary. I would o» mo. o... m... t» m u u 1* m m- mwr =~- m" "d u wu- ' 19m “d " ~ I“ .Stewart,'\ or some otsr girl‘ mus-‘ Sh” mmght ‘l! “'9 entanglement "M, _ up for four rxnnthg quemmg nude, he, name, into which 1 had allowed myself Rho motlnnlnthayoiutloftho fYou will marry me at once, t0 he draw" Blmilly because of my

hum. hips and shoulder; m; n, PNVIIIted from l‘ ll win‘ ' M that of-Jbleotriolasr. a my ' 1 "led mhr medics and wfl ‘ma?’ h u" "f I physician; but "m"! did u» "r good. 1m- 1 5°81! in take ‘Frnit-a-tiveg’ M in . ‘mkllnhwhr. andinaixweehl IlB80'6uIW6l‘lt‘0I0fkI8gig_ I 1°01‘ “run this iruit medicine, 1'-"°"5"'- III Iranians is ska “If if Rbeanaotua, md 5cm“), ‘"1"?’ "wow Iilflerlngwitla ma... autism iogivdFnsit-a-Qpp; 93L» Anon: amcsav.

flle-abox, r / _ p, a, At all dsalerusbirfiefipiztpqgy, Prultq-tivea Q“,

Professional Cards

Dr. W.L. McLellan

DENTISI

Riley Bulidlnd. Queen Strut Phone I66

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. Practice limited to Eye, Ear Nose

and Throat.

Office Bayer Building Great George Street, opposite Guardian Office. Telephone 850.

Office Hours-B to 1B a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. May be consultedoff hours at

10 Hillsboro Street.

DR. GLIFI‘

DISASES

Now at Victoria Hotel, CIIARLOTTETINVN. l‘. E. L, Friday, Saturday. Sunday, ‘Mondnn _

At Queen Hotel, SUMMER- E. L. TIIQIIIIYI Wed-

CHRONIC

lloura—-Frona l2 to 3 p. m.

FREEl—~Il00-00 monthly in advance. ROW! 1882-7-27-8mon.

DR. J. G. HOUSTON

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office-Juicy Building. Queen 8H8“ 0 posite Prowso Bros. Real ence—4 Grafton Street. Office Hours-IO a. in. to 4 9- III- Evenlngs by ADDOIIIUIWI"

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat and Skin Office 1811mm st. Phone 824-1 Hours 10.00——4.00. -

Evening by appointment only

Phone 9. l 1641-7-12-8m0l.

G. S. INMAN, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-ILL”! Room No. 12, Cameron Block VICTORIA ROW 2252~-17-tf.

S. S. HESSIAN

Iarrlatar, Iolleltor, Notary Public Ito. ulpu av TO LOAN Montgiuo P. E. llllflil

. DR. L E. GROKEN VETERINARY OURGSON ' Office and Residence,” Prince 8t, Corner Prince and Sydney Sta.

Phone 80,4

“JTKTITIEITIIEIIE”

Barrister, “Halter-hits. MONEY "ro LOAN Office-Riley Building

iilllllilipjllc llfillli

v have been very happy. That I was-

-: fearful he was going to mention

" ' ' -' "' ‘FEE GUARDIAN. "r

I “Miusrl e111

Chapter 132.

‘We went to Khlllleth and I. No i h” be"! 90011011.

herself to lie down, 1 End I were lett alone.

Tlfli. and the disagreeable incl

a! lthis hard work nad anxiety?‘ “Oh, I couldn't-so soon!"

so pmdlcai that ~I laughed.

las the asked the question there flashed over me the thought that I

en a great deal for granted. That he was a masterful man was easily

39611.

"I didn't know that we had de-

cided," I said lightly to ease tllie tension I felt. "I did, you never would have al- lowed me to come had you not car- ed'-for' me, and intended to marry me."

"But even so I must tell Mr. ‘Cflaxton, and give him time to fill my place. He has been more than kind to me, and to Mother."

"Give tum a week, and I shall not let you work all day durlns that time either. Tell him in the mor- ning, and if he isn't decent enough ‘to tell you to quit at once you have very much exaggerated his kind- ness to you."

"A lot you know about it! He has been wonderful!”

"Hold on there! I shall be jeal- ous Ilf you talk of him any fore. I'm surprised that he hasn't dis- covered how sweet you were and married you out o! hanl."

I felt myself flushing and turned away. ‘I some way felt my enthus- iasm for Kenneth oozing from me as I remembered I must tell Frank Claxton, the men who had told ms be loved me devotedly, that he would still hope that some day he would win me. I must tel-l him I was to marry a man I bad not seen for years, of whom I really knew very little. What would he say’! How would vhe accept the» news ~I would take him in the mor- nlng?

“One would think from your ex- pression you were sorry to tell this man," Kenneth remarked.

"I wonder if he ‘will have trouble filling my place," I partied. "I have n good deal of responsibility. I aim assistant to the manager In the

bond department, as well as sec- retarial work for Mr. Claxton. It has taken me a long time to fit

myself. 1t will be hard for them

Ito take In someone unfamiliar with

the work."

Let them worry. You belong to me now."

I said no more, but thoughts of Frank Claxton, my work at the office, remained with me all day, every moment of which was spent, with Kenneth. I-Ie grew very lover- iike, and impressed ulwn me the care be would g-l-ve me, the beauty of the ranch. And as he included Mother in all his plans. I should

n’t I laid entirely to my worry over Mr. Claxton having trouble to fill my place.

It was with none of my usual brceziness that I entered the of- fice that Monday mnorning and wait- ed for Frank (llnxlon to appear. He was later than usual. The market had opened, and I dln't set an op- portunity to speak to him until al- most noon. Then I said:

“IMay I see you a few minutes, Mr. Clsxton?"

"Certainly!" I-Ie turned so quick-

IY can! mauve -

“WH-Moouooeooooo-o»,

f . KENNETH ‘HEARS THE 8T0 & R ‘efilnrhdvblvssqt

church. Mother, Then we lrad din- word of our changed firs 1 Mother excused and Kenneth‘ '

I told him "e whole sto , I » kehlllhs ‘back the struggle Inrbadnaxt

dents which I never had told any-

“Why not, Zena?" his tone was

“Oh, I couldn't-I'm not ready." “Nonsense! Who/t is there to set NfldY-—-010thes? What do they matter to two people Iwho have de- aided to spend their lives togeth- er."

had not promised-that. he had tak- ,

g- is

'r.'s:;r~...

S.

won't you, Zena, and let me take_ you home to the ranch. away from b“, looked so sharply ai,

' away my self blurted out: ,

I must lea-vs. Can you find an other girl this week?"

ssessiuu and

‘face was white. “Leave-why? '

Elven him the reason at once.

no other way-not with him.

ask who—" all about it," I Interrupted.

ZENA TELLS MR. GLAXTON. - Chapter 133.

Jnarry W88 thought It would m. Frank Clax

ton hadn't moved or spoken after explain. But his white face, his dazed, incredul-

I had said I wished to

Oils eyes made speech difllcult_

"It commenced long ago." I fin- all! said‘, looking down so that I might not see the hurt look in his face, "when Dad was alive. lie- ‘ the man I em going to marry.—vis-

ited a girl, one of my chums. I-Is

was related to her.” l "were You 91388911 to him when —you came here?" “Oh, no! I hadn't [from him for years. in New York.

even heard

‘pride perhaps, hut we didn't want ‘our old friends to know how poor

we were-I didn't, Ihmean." Q "Then how-l"

the letter to Mother.

he lives on a ranch in the West."

“And you are going? You want to go’! more than s, stranger to you," ho hesitated.

IHow could I explain that I bad held him in my thoughts all these years’! How make this white-inc- ed man before me realize that Ken- neth had been my ideal, had kept me from doings things that per- haps I might have regrettedf, I realized how difficult it would be to put my feelings into understand- able words, yet I must say some- thing. So I asked again:

"D o you think you can fill my place?"

“We won't talk of that! I want to understand. Have you really promised to go with this map?" “Yes-I think so-he expects ,me to,". I stamlmered, suddenly aware that I didn't want to go, that. I tried desperately to throw off the feeling, so like despair, that had seized me.

“Ho expects you to." Frank C ax- t/on repented after me. "ls t at your only reason for marrying him. Zena? is he wealthy?" he asllled, suspicion in hi tone. _

"Oh, no! Just a ranohmauénot wealthy at all."

‘flThen why-I don't, I can't ,un- derstand, Zena! You tell mo you are going to marry this ‘man whom you have not seen for years, s man who certainly couldn't spend much time wooing you. You say you are going away with him in a week. There must be some reason-ls it that you are so tired of work

Dear,” his voice softened, “that you are willing to try life With an almost unknown man rather than go on-? If that is it, why-T"

Tbs ll S

'""-~-==-s-'....~.-.-.-.-- -

You’! babl heard of this own £12m of gill“!!! T0118?! F Y"? ht home. gut have you ever use on you o, "you will understand why tho sands of families, tho world over, fan that. they could hardly keen , ' I ou . It's simple and __ , but the way It takes hold 0i B will quickly earn it a WW1“

no place in your home, ill-on. bottle, ur 21/, ounces flaldd p aIn nulatcd l up he ottlo. 0r. use larl ed molasses, syrup instead of all!"

Chas‘ tatoma It mltsa gusts‘. 1a1s-s-1-1mo. -I§“,,,,,‘I m.

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lor ‘ bow

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ll“ quickly do remedy conquers a

y In 24 hours or

alrmgls-a ooaena a drv. hoarse or tiglircoug . lifts he ph , heals the em es, an gives a most Im- ined to Splendid for thumb tic} . hoping-neon. croup, broil a

n . Pine: is d of

toaavsltdand I: |

netrate through every l

a llma. a hi lily oonoentla eel- glinuge Nehru“ no at; d I0 not to marry him, not to en. r

. l IPHQI

II stopped him with a gesture,

my refusal to marry him. Then in hot words that fell over each other

‘j ‘l told him of my girlish-dreams;

of how I had idealised this strong western man, thought him lb or and better than anyone I ever ad known; bow I had always known that sometime he would come ,-for me, even though I would often fear I might be wrong. .

Then I told of Kennetlfs master- fui way of taking bold of the situ- lation, of his plans for Mother-and me. I-Ie must gel back and theta:- ‘plalned my haste to let him, ‘Mr. Olaxton, know so be could ind someone in my place.

-' hat does Mary say 1o all mm" .

I was so astonished st the unex- pected question that I could scarce- ly answer. His tone had changed, his eyes brightened.

"Why-qha-ob, she and Tom mm. wild with me. Mr. Lawrence ltkea them both, but I am afraid whey- don't care much for him."

"l don't vwonder. Corning here and attempting to carry ou off like this. I always thought Mary very clever." Then very seriously he sold:

‘fzena. I want

you to diva me a; promise. Will you?" ‘ " f I can-of course." -

l

9nd, this man away. Promi

youinolf

I'll! Mm, 113ml. wm t°

m,» F: explain to

a ~ , id." - w <

me, it took

As I looked at him -I saw his

“I um 80mg to be married.’ ’ I had saw I had hurt him, but there was

WhIarrIedI" he exclaimed, while even his lips grew while. "May I

“Please do, and let me tell you‘

This telling of my intention to harder than l had

IWe left ,no

"He finally a few months ago wrols to Dad's lawyer, who sent I answered lit, and~Mr. Lawrence is here and wants me to go back with him—

This man must be little

for six‘

P-v

you are not sure. You really are not. You are hesitating now in Your own mind.“

A DROMISIE- AsKib AND MADE Chapter 184.

' I had given Frank (‘Ylaxion my Pmmlle lhlt I would ‘not even be “"5"” 1° K911180111 Lawrence for six months. I felt s strange light.- nm. a relief. B/lter 1 had done this, "flu Ulflilgh 1 tremlhledat what lay before me. , _ ‘

I II tried to encourage myself ma, 1 "Y" hvlmllw been enema. never really promised to man-

Kellllelh Lawrence. He had taken "flwlhlus for Emnted. and in his‘

whmwlnd fwd-Y had borne me along

With him. Yet, even so, I very

naturally , dreaded

dreams of an ideal luau, whom I really scarcely knew-as Mr, 913x- I n said.

How was I going to make Ibis man from the West understand? I felt sure my notion was going to be utterly incomprehensible to him. He would probably think of me as fickle-o. girl who didn't know her own mind, if nothing worse. I couldn't explain that I had allow- ed myself to be swept on ‘by thoughts that I bad had of him 4'01‘ years; that I had been in love will! "fives as typified by these thoughts, rather than in love with

m.

hi

“What Is It, Zena? Somethings hWDlmned, I know by your face, Mary exclaimed as I walked into the pancake shop, now practically deserted. l had punposely lingered so that II might find her at liberty to talk with me. “Yes, Mary, something has hap- pened. It is a long story, dear. I wish I had told you much of It long ago." I then told her of my first meeting with Kenneth Law- rence, of never having seen or heard of him, but confessed that it bad been thoughts of him which had kept me from letting myself think of any oter man all the yearh she had known me, and been with me. ' ‘I allws/ys knew there was some one." she interrupted. "But g0 on." "Well, you know what has hap pened nowrthnt he is here, and glint he expects me to go back with

m"

“Ain't you going? I thouglht It was all settled, although it most

1

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e-oi

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es. heart, liver, kidneys, brain. Each

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Each box contains a month's treatment. Get a box lloday, 1g you are away from any drug stare send direct to The ‘Scobell Drug Co.. Montreal. ‘Price of Phosphonol, thre dol- lnrs a box; two for $5.00. Sold in Charlottetown. at Foster's Drug- store. \

stead of marrying him out of hand us I had intended. "I-low can you expect me to want to remain single when I see you and Mary so hfl/DDY?" I asked, in an attempt to cover by embarrass- ment. "We are halppy, Miss Zena. But perhaps some of our "happiness is because we knew each other well enough to make allowances at first. And because we were interested in the same things. Mary and I Ibelong together. But do you and that wes- tern rancher, who would take you Into a life you know nothing about, belong together? That's the thing that makes a man and a wo- man ‘happy or unhappy. And you seemed vary happy to have your Mother Wlllh you, and that your work was so successful. Will this man you scamcely know be able to make your happier? We hate to have you leave us, Miss Zena, but we want you to do what will be for your own happiness." "l know. Tum. I think you are right about belonging. Perhaps in six months I shall know if we, Mr. Lawrence and I, belong. Now I

broke my heart, and Tom's, too, to have you go so far away from us. So soon after your Mother come, too." ' “No, I am not going—not yet, at any rate." "I sure sun glad! But what made you change your mind?" Should I tell her of my promise to Frank Claxton’! I decided I would not. I felt myself blush as I thought of the construction she-—- Iwho always had insisted thatMr. Clasrton cared for me—would put upon my decision did she know he hud influenced me.

“I feel that-I don't know him well enough-that he doesn't really know me at all," I explained rather lavmely. "You see, ‘Mary, I am not at all like llhe Zena -Stewsrt he knew so 1011-8 use. Then I was gay, full of fun and life. That is the Zena Stewart he thinks he wants for a. wife, not this drab Zena. whom he has known but two days. So d um going to send him away- I shall not be engaged or anythillfl for six months. Then—perhwps, I don't know-if he feels the same. and I d0-—-l'll marry him. We can write each other, and he can come on occasionally. We'll get to know each other better."

“Dld you tell Mr. Clsxton Y0“ were going away?" . "Yes. But he knows now that I am nob-not for a while." _ "Um—~I don't suppose by any chance you tulked things over with

im""

__-_

‘Nonsense! Don't always hi!!! things Mary." I was embarrassed. Mary had at ones suspected that Frank CIEXIOII had had something b0 do with my change of mind. I must be careful that no one else suspected it.

"I'm glad you are going to wait, Zena. I don't. believe you care enough for that Lawrence to marry him. ‘If you do, it wont hurt him to wall six months for you. And it won't hurl you, either."

"That's the way I feel about it, Mam-now. I'm a coward, though I dread to tell him. He was so sure last night. Hardly wanted to give me a week." -

"Don't bother about him. Think of yourself. It's easy enough get- ting tied to a man. It's the getting untied that's bard." _ MUST WAIT.

l

Chopter 135

from came In and Mary asked permission to tell h-im.

I am glad, Miss Zens. I have worried ltbout you marrying a man you had not seen In so long." Mary hid simply told him II had. decided to wait six months before engaging myselfto Kenneth Lawrence, in-