The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pm the boy for "pep" and "ginger". Make things hum like engine wheels. Just chockfulof "sp Cause I walk spring" and hustle, on "Cat's Paw" Heels. Tomatoes, 25¢ pound; Large Pineapples, dozen; 80c, 40¢ 2%¢, 30c each: Choice Eating Apples, 30c, 40c and 0c data. Best Grape. Pru, Be 106 sac, for 25. 3 Tor 35. Orangen, all prices, and cucumbers, at California Fruit Store _ Prompt Delivery. Phone 2168, Jan especial body. Comfort and Style for every Figure "I'd rather " lather father § 4 Fath By JANE PHELPS He 3 or Ne Changed 75 CHAPTER LXXX. The next morning 1 called Evelyn. She had. already heard from Clark, and had consented to go, "It will De awfully jolly," she said, "I'sawihim go by in the car, yester- day, and it is a peach." It was, A high powered touring car with It could seat five comfortably, but really was designed for only four. The seat in the ton- neaun was built up very high in the back, so that no wind struck the back of one's neck when riding. The front seat was lower, but also pro- tected 'Will you take the front seat beside me?" Clark asked as we stood on the walk. "Mrs. Reeve and your brother can entertain each other." Just 'a suspicion crossed my mind, but I at once dismissed it. Had he asked Evelyn with that thought in mind? Did he plan to have me sit with him? ~ "I'll ride with you going, then change with either David or Evelyn coming back," | said; 4s [ let Clark fihelp me to my seat. "That's a good idea," Evelyn said "You can come bdck with me, then your brother can' sit in froat with Mr. Huntington." We started off in great good spir- its. We rode far out in the coun- try, then stbppéd at a little road house--a gualnt little place; set back from the road, surrounded by trees and vines, with every available space filled with flpwers----old-fashioned, kitchen, garden. flowers. A Real Country Lunchpon. I never had seen the place be- fore, and was delighted with it. Clarke ordered the luncheon. We were too busy looking around the yard to pay any attention to what he ordered, so it was all a surprise. We had great foamy pitchers of milk to drink, a cold roast chicken, hot biscuits and-honey, then luscious strawberries with cream so thiok we could scarcely pour it from the dain- ty little blue-and-white pitchers. It was all delicious, and we ate until Evelyn declared she would have to be carried to™th@ car, and David boyishly said he was "full enough to bust." : After we has rested a while on the broad veranda, Clark told us tb pick all the figpwers we wanted; he had made arrangements with. the dear old lady who owned the place. She came out while we were doing as he said, and she helped us. Such a wonderful looking car it was, 'when we finally started toward home. Flowers on our laps, in front of us, on the floor of the car and on the seat beside us. of the place. He and I would drive out, some Saturday or Sunday, and have luncheon. He couldn't help but be charmed with the quaint place and the delicious food. I rode with Evelyn, going back. Just why Clark had cared who sat beside him, I couldn't understand; for he had hardly spoken all the way out----was busy driving the car. "Trying to get used to it," he said. He was a very fast, although I do not think a particularly reckless driver. But the machine was a dif- ferent make from ejther of the others he owned, and he was interested in its management. An Unwelcome Meeting. We were within a couple of miles of home when I saw a machine ap- proaching us. Someway it looked familia. Then, just as we passed each other in a cloud of dust, I saw that it was our car, and that George and a woman swathed in veils were the occupants. I said nothing, although I knew that Evelyn had also recognized George. I only hoped that David had not. He had been talking animated- ly with Clark, when they passed; both cars were going at such a high rate of speed that I hardly believed he had noticed who was driving the (CITIZENS: ARE: OBSERVING THE PROCIAMATION TO CLEAN Nha UP 'THEIR PREMIES. , Inspector Timmerman Reports That He Never Saw Backyards and Cel- "lars in So Suciatactoey a Condition, Ald H.W. Newman, chairman of the City Health Committee reports that the proclamation calling upon all citizens to make this week a special SeBikiip week. about their premises, being g generally observed. Inspec- or Timmerman made an. inspection of the premises on Nelson, Coiling: wood, Albert and Frontenac streets and reported that he never found i backyards apd cellars in. so satisfac- tory a condition a8 he found them this week. The garbage and refuse collecting system. in . Kingston is &aqual te, it not superior, in efficiency, to any city in the Dominion. In con- Ssequenee, it is not necessary to adopt the special methods ysed in Water. --- = War Garden Bulletin Practical Daily Guide For Va. cant Lot and Backyard Gar« deners Enlisted in Greate er Production Cam paign, Issued by the Canada Food Board L co faboeat x ria' omiuion ¥) Ba verimentn) . ijn Cutwornn, The 24th of May! : One of the gala days of the year, but in war time a day that many more Canndians than usual will devote to their gardems. . Por those, who started. work early some of the first young. shoots ~May: even Bow 30. A puentin s while there are others who have just reached the stage of put= ting in their seed. - Early though the season fs, the Tphet world is already "on Job.'" Cutworms destroy thotisands of dollars' worth of vegetable crops every year. Sardeqers um aid in the eat palgn to save the Srope by des- troving these pests. Watch for thelr Appearance, as they are al- at work. They tows 'In eniiioy fay xtra] Waidns and carts for cleats "up ak Watertown has a poor System inasmuch 4s the work Is given out to privhte éomtiac tors / and permits | of 'Weeumulations which demand the extra effort em- ployed to remove it. iv Tao;give the citizens spme i ea of what, is being done at the [incin- ator and dump Hider n Newman' states that dur weeks 'there have edits tohds of ashes carted dally' to thd Bagot, street dump; an avers verugd or ven loads of waste paper dilly to re Eighteen loads of garbage id daily burned in the incinerator, each load weighing off an average, | 1280 pounds, poutils, making an aggregate daily total of 23,068 ponds, | These are also collécted by the city] carts. Overy 'ind above this wé have daily visits from ° the butchérs, grocers, "fruit stores and wholesitiers rigs with refusé and garbage, which ® in- cinerator barns, # The efficiency of out kystem keeps the ity sanitary, and clean afd beau- sul The City Health Cr mmittee rateful to the citizens in. assist- 3 clean the city up. W. Newman states that -- fh regulate their clocks by the visits of the garbage collec- tors, ing f NURSING SISTER'S BURIAL. The Late Miss Forneri, of Kingston, Given Full Military Honors. Particulars have come to hand of the funeral obsiquies' of the late Nursing Sister Agnes Plorien For. neri, who died in the Canadian Hos- pital, Bramshott, on the 24th April. Miss 'Fornerl was buried with. fall the camp being represented. The coffin was draped with the Union Jack and was borne on a gun car- riage, her hat resting' on the top among the a --. The six officers who rers, and the senior Hepburn, followed. matron of the hos- 1 made up my mind to tell George' last! three} military honors, every battalion in} p THE NEW CAR 1S CHRISTENED § : | othgr car; I knew if he had; I! should be in for a bad half hour when | we reached home. : Fifelt sick.' In.aiway, 1 suppose | I should have thought that George | had just as much right to Yake a'| woman for a motor ride as I had to go with Clark. But, someway, it seemed so different. take me anywhere during business hours; he always objected when 1 wanted to go in the touring car. Then, I wasn't alone with Clark, and he was with that woman, whoever she was. Another thing, too: George didn't care. ¥le wasn't the least bit jealous of me. And I did care, 1 was jealous. I wished I could make him feel about me as 1 did about him. I would be sure he loved me, if I could. Now I thought sometimes he cared a little for ime, and again that he cared not at all. It was a full hour before dinner, when Clark drew up to the curb. Evelyn lived further down-town. He would drop her afterward. David and I were loaded witli the lovely flowers, when we climbed the steps, and so, laughing and geeming- ly care-free we bade Clark 'and Ev- elyn good-bye. 1 immediately called for vases to arrange the flowers be- fore they should wilt, and 1 kept Annig with us until they were all arranged to my liking. David had no chance to say anything in private. {To be continued) FY ira a ~~ Turning Failure Into Stuiccess ECAUSE a hun. dred inventors failed to make machines that would fly; has nothing to do with the hun: dreds of aeropla nes that dot the skyove: Buferch France; Belgium and Canada Because You can't; make a ri in deéliciouis cup of coffee with 5 rand You sre using; hes nothing to do with your success With | COFFEE | chanep--eniirids blerih a ply blend d"' comes to you with all its rich, aromatic fire seeled | in the tin and y to delight He never would)' Jou with its rare deliciousness In 3.1 and 2 pound tins--in the bean, --- or fine ground for percolators. lave you read 'PERFECT COF.- os PERFECTLY MADE"? Write for a copy. 197 CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL For Women's men's Ailments Dr, Master's Fama Female Filla} have . been ordered sicians by reliable Deuter everywhere |. or a quarter centu don't accept a ala fi J THE otonlt. vo. ower SERUINE. i * Acts like a Charm i in DIARRHOEA... a os oo OrCLERA. tat Checks and arrest FEVER, - DYSENTERY. too often fatal diseases-- ts those CROUP, AGUE. The best Remedy haowa for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all aitacks of SPASMS. 3 «he only palliative ia NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE 0 is a liquid faken in drops. graduated according to the malady, Chlorodyn 1% iwvariably relieves fein of wha aliavs teriafion of & miSIST ON HAVING Pr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. The immense success of this Remedy bas given rise to maay imitations N.B.~Every bottle of Genuine Chloredyns bears oa the stamp fhe name gof the inveator, Pr. J. Collis Browse. / nervons systems when ali other remedies fail, is: and can bc taken when no other medicine can be mn, Mg sled: fever Rind; creates a calm vefreshs leaves tod. CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY i WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold by sli Chemists. Prices in England: § 14, 29, $i. ca Sole Masufscturerss ¢ "4 J. T. DAVENPORY, LONDON, SE. Whalesalo Agents, Lyman Bros, Co. Muited, T me HELLO, How about trying the new gar- age of Robinson and Wiltshire. All kinds of enrs repaired promptly, vulcanizing, ears wash- 'ed. We nell gasoline, oll, tives, and accessories. Second-hand enrs for sale. 239% Bagot Street Phone 242, YY LOT FOR SALE i 40 ft. x 120 ft. Enough stone on it to build a house, Snap for$l 50 'W. H. Godwin & Son Insurauce and Real Estate. 89 Brock Bt. Phone 424 ¥ | Patent Ankle rap lippers for Children § The Dhibssy Shoe for the Kiddies. i Children's Patent Ankle Strap Cushion Sole. Sizes 4 to 7%. Price . .... $1.75 Children's Patent Ankle Strap Cushion Sole. Sizes 8 to 104. . $2.00 Price . . . Misses' Patent Ankle Strap, Cushion Sole. Sizesilto2. Price... .. .. . 8 2.25 "HURLBUT WELT SLIPPERS Sizes4to 73). Price. ... iv 3220 Sizes 8 Bosh Price . i wok + $3400 18 Bro. in both § SEH IT tn ed te ae te bees athe Ovid SA Lr inion WA ORIN]