.. Q» ~ 1 ' ,-,-,.;.-r=-J~IP_L4FQLFQQ I .. a _ __;_i i »~ _ Y .' ~v¢ ‘l _v_b‘,_-‘ -— Y»- l. '1 l . ;; * Milli Iii HER ilEll ‘__PA.GE TEN. . cttiilliiuul .50 light Bun of “FRUlT-AJIVIJ’ Ceqleldy Inlevodlhr. MAKING HER WAY. Chapter b6. ‘bleln. g _ ‘Io this time. she ma son» “l! m» lihd been “AS very coiupaniouubie. WOllld lmlfltil“ with her! aubau mcnan *5" sh“ as she sat alone Imbelle, P.Q., Apriliitith, 1M1» 11,5 110M apartment. J-“lthll in the _ > nil uver possessions once llil-l [lurked away in their trunks. t.~\r home, too. that evening i "It ismy duty to tell you and publish to all what your remedy ‘Trait-a- tives" has done for ule. i- no tha- could ill ill’ t» i bAi-lm l-PY- “”'° °“°" ““?" P" ‘° A osaoual. CHANGE- ; ' . ‘l r H) 1mg. l; fxédiitfdirt-S and concerts, (tours? FR|E,ND8_ Chumér 834 an was mlserab ea tiu time. trle , was m France’ the“ was no K110“ "P m lvways be liked several physicians and took mauygmg when m. W111,“ @1119 buck a" w a ' remedies, but they left ine at the; Rheumatism was so had. [finally started in fairing “Fruihu-fivcs" 1 and continued the treatment regu~ z ,1 hunk neglected on her lap. lariy as I found myselfgetting better. 1 After using eight boxes of “Fruits; llHl- alone! _ . 1:91‘ 1911 years she had fact: Rheumatism." p‘ M15151 J- RICHER- zllly e-vcu tiovt-rty aim tile coil _ _ , , .- - -1' i , llii i 50c a but’ 6 for $250’ ‘n51 m“ 25c. , plott tie all lit ion of t very n1; s l" i -: ' i for. burr-d from the lu\' At all dealers or sent posipald oni,_,ll'.“,-li,il.i1e‘ 1111, ‘ receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivel i gflutley, ket-ping away lruiu hii Limited. Ottawa. 1:0 us nut to intcrfvre with his 0W itiines impish. BOIHPIIIIIEJ rt-ail Eczema All (iver Ills Body- llis Legs-Ills ilrins Covered . I N B .1‘ ‘ lilting z-eziseti to John Clark of Brnokvli n. . .1 crow a - ctory ofgreutsulerin; intoafew words. , __ _ _ _ _ 1 mm, “l was tormented beyond words. I i lllll- lllllfl. il-l 33rd to‘ evitlpltiuru 0 (ouid not slecilphYbzla eollllldrkggzepllit; liioii. peop e iitlt SIK‘ ‘:l ~. 1 w a . sbglglrlmmyfheY said t n: acrofllll- settiiig of ill-r lip-i. lulu: ll ‘three dollar bottlsaef I). l) is sill ill grout tivzii o.“ iiuiiior._ 31.10515!’ “You mustn't" count file dish“. lows great exnatitlllfollif’ Wlllchtmfwuuglily’ “Quint flue not had u lure for five ihecause ot lit-r t-xllilvlillllllli iii-l that not nil-e, Pun rebuked hliii 51,8 vague“. reflwnmpred hpmqnglnnght lit-unlit! Pm" *7 scinailiy. sht- hud t'\':'[| gtllll‘ lulu secretly worried tor fear strange G10,“ My (ma. and E0535)! week wtmsfzenlaelztrglllolwlwlaegféagrg: lmiqllltjl-‘Sl .int| lllillll-l ttillgillgii ‘llfinlllf: pPgljip twere homing, t Th mm ‘he m,“ “d951, dnnu to itchlnl. burnifll skin disease I 9 i lill 011m ciit. .- lit \\'i I :1. i h lit iero was no bill’ Y. FYI cieunnurlfvinlllnlllll "llll-D-D-D- she found time t.) he a chili-lulu: were the only guests. s. “e m. mm. waists “m1 uilifilglaénfgflgg; gg,,"y°°§°,'eg;§,f,§ 'liii)l.]i4'|' to her biliilli still, cvvu “it's so SW02! oi you to drop inli p ‘ tults. lfyoudowtset relief from the very tint though she hilll lo entrust h.s 1iliy lllplllfivgtlngmlammllbui-zlm“Mm" islcni cart- in suniel nt- ulrftf ry . . . o. . - "Alttw uli, I've nothing io fPvlllhe |‘Otllli. ‘hardly illiout," Pun thought as Sh Q lsllirtvd tu hvd. “i'il i't‘fili nll cvei- with liiP child, knowing tliat-siuull mill lill-lfll‘ I I , Y M I anon fbr , lug and Ive n holin- _ _ ‘t-f money ‘Suppose Cmn-"l niffflflflzii‘, " A‘ "Una" 1| nloni- nntl lllPlllllil-rlfi? . .. .. l Next dzly shy ltla sight swing to smile of thoi iboyw bedtime F\'Plllil|;' illnnc. innd hogan til fut-l stirrv for l:P"$('l ‘l‘ht.-ii :=hr hail a note from [h rgu "I'm llciilg ii 1iortrllit l iitusl fin Iitih," ht- wrote. "Otherwise, i)li5iI'|(‘l'-r' tag: ibotel - I c TORONTO n onfre of Shopping and Business District 250 ROOMS 1w with Private Balhl EUROPEAN PLAN But it s .~.tii‘i ll hii indl-fitiilo 1ill honw. (in tho whole, it‘; good l witlko _\'()Uirft'if féliilfil, you've do fmlilivti so on GlOPIit. liolvertr, Hvou don't need this counsel any~ llltifi‘. a wmusn mom-sci . . . ' -_..________._ N 811° m" .1 you felt ‘ ' friends Willi you. nay that will never return." no cue i ‘lfillt: it's s QOQ-OQOQQQOOO-QQ-Q-QQ-c 04-0000 puzzled over Santieys absence g g slilpldiy never thought » ,hnve gone to her iii lie wrote again about Gloria» ~"l'iil so glild about it New Ym k Tlll IIBWQfl PPBYQIIIOYP- ?"f‘iiey're an ideal pair, her vivsclty that which deals with the scientific fitting of glasses- la called Op-tom-etry. Thole who are qualified to practice are known as 0p- tom-et-rlsta. Optometrists hnhince-tt by his ifXlfPiilt quiet by her animation And thcy'rt> h0t.‘.i as true and sin ct=rt~ and .i‘inl- a5 any people I P! rt-vt to meet iii this life." upon her ton much." Pun are required by law, like oth- er professional men, te be fully qualified before they can practice ll auch. lei-sevmil flint-s. ‘l!"!'..'f‘ at". on latte-pendent. hvcrythiug in my favor. l have no worriPs over V, ti home or money I'm in :- city where l'iii not known »-~if it wvrl- Norris City, I could only sec peulrle wlin didn't like me mid for ivilnin i shotii'ln't care This ‘is u beginning for mo." But. it was oasis-r to say than tn put into prur-llc-o. Invitations t" Gloria she had answered by say- ihill tllliria had ieit town for :i titllc in ll. day or cu le-lttarl-i tflfiiiletl in conic. Iif silo Wiiliififil] to be nione, sh:- had u spivtitlitl opportunity! 'l‘hvi1 silo realized that she was illilwllll-‘Iilllli: 0th."; pimple fron loukili-g it'll‘ up. Bu; "Ivhcre toi illflkti u iwl-riniilnx 0i’ all these new itiendihlps? , Not that sstunninz golden hair- . ed woman with the old little hus- lmnd who twisted hi,- mustache i111 the tint-r! ‘She would be polite anti bored, Not thnt gorgeous "luv-Eyck womnti Consult an OPTOMET- RIGT about your eyes. G.F. HUTCHESON Optometrist Bee our window todayfior bargains. 8:0 our new line . of Flashlights. The belt at V cheapest prices. We are now able to aupply complete or i any pat-t of radio utl. Over -" 100 different radio parts on our list including the lowest prices. Complete Marconi set I190. Westinghouse sat $240. and other acts i170. com- pleta. ‘tllackhslred Willi a sklu likc The above uta are all 2- ltagea olampllflcatlon. GUlimillriF. Pun, however, now faced a W" , - . llYB bink clleekn. who rattled along,‘ "mm “"1 “Imus “'3'”: l? :33‘ tolling Bossip albout everyone meu- mom Wm‘ “a ‘an’ Nuwilldiled, politicians, actors, actress- lflrk, till-re had been 1101B"! "l lllufllii. in London, a very W" though enough acquaintance‘, ‘uneven talked ‘it and was too earn: thought. half miserably Frankie next room. Gloria's tilcrc had ‘M911 l suffered with Rheumatism for tendlfifllkfi who ""9" “Mlle simply w Last winter she hall 011911 8°"? same place, in bed and suffering, the , to so litany parties ivitnGloi-la that 1she was glad of nil (BVGIHUQ at homo This evening she sahum! thought about a great iuany thins! 111,11 1118 maid who Gloria Willi BOHB- GlOP-lfl “(M ma" hud there ‘been uucongeulai guests, in tier curly thirties. slw Pall would have -. n 1 1. _ was -ht-glniiilig liie all over scam. 11m- 511093, 111m tugs (“h c!‘ cos-t on) $4) I am. tiis time knowing it ivonid be hap completely well without a trace of nothing hut tinsel-y, tiisiilusion, fin (‘illlllllll-lilll-‘illlb 01' ztilli Mrs. (‘lurks was the most Eng. i ilitc~nnd uli because of u YOUl-lllullllltflll." the maid silld. ‘ ‘Jfifiiiistaliti and the Srliirilllil-elfi of a down ,111111@t1|, soilititimes only the grim think.“ Frankie observed, countingI And she hritl yrou through PVPPY igclttng, took wnzlt site founthwi li stunned the tuble, i were leftpliiiirpeti herself down behind thej, zirrtinuetl for alPan found later, Ilvis VXDI-ILSlVO apnrtu-(ent, they til\l|iilfli'l'lli>0ll. _1111| [fllfiffl [I111 extra bedroom ilflW lilo value iti. 11111,, 11,111,111“Frankie's walk, a lit finrke in great splendor of heavy Jzivorile places, look them to the drank her tea alone. She spout another] l v l tShta spent .i third evening alllncniifing .\lli§li>i' Frankie my hnd is ill/Pl‘ and i'il hi» irckfllP-‘ll’. Iin lsflilllflii its ~uun {l5 1 can make ‘l hope you are having n good tiiittuf 1lmli‘f srziy in. \\'(illlt?li go uli ovcrlilllllllll lllfllly flllBPil lhondun aloiio a: llliiilf as flirty tiNIIWVlIlK about llllllllll; tprrlctico for you [0110 31.1119, 14 will mi answer, but rattled on. it's been s lung day since- wantei; to be lo say. 1 was lips‘. he miizht sfgjqdingss, n13 ferenh-yt-s, YOU “HIS! CODIi" {t} US “it's t1lilte lrlle, i itsvo lltllifllldfid dear Mrs. G=\tes—H\lch n chilrutihs 51114 1'0 ivoniztn. herself ltftel she lnld reild this lei- "Thig 11-1 n y glance at the child I've she dared bv Marion Rtfbincam a rich cream, who danced now am; I velvet and satin. and pearls. could never think of s thing to 1 . _ imvqqgnfs wherever an o her. about Jtnnd. and will‘ a lovely, together they form“! i °° vs writers,- vatu friends. artists, and mere pr. Pun hated ¢ossi-p|11e11¢1;¢,11e, _ _, "Do come and 1k U10 as busy -ls she couloW" llllllded to cure about hstenifl8iYou'll like my llllwlbund’; study. tibial-t Hi1" >9]; lfd ‘ l 1 ‘ be. Now Gloria was QOLB. ll W“! U I ,not likely that any of these 11991139 ‘has so'_nisuy books. iingiish lady luncy to liar. {dances and parties. “We'll go call 0n Mrs (fiarkE/‘qngrl, ‘ she told Frankie ‘when they startediwmo, you'll like ‘kiln-Q’ tor a walk. Frankie gave tier coili- ago. ‘ ' Uut her heart was what seemed twice its iiurniai you“; 111911 and two speed when she rung the bell Ell!w0men to meerher. sent in her nilmc. who had - and U l lu the dinner. other youn _ Clllill" 37‘ George said once, because shes s _ iiuapiatble. Sihehralwuays ready t 1A: in most undertakings, the be ginning is ulyvilys the hardest. derful. as be thinks himself," Had Mrs. Clarke not been in, "You're quite wrong." GIOH answered h" contradicted. fairly quaked ill 51,8 yorgw“ 111m prullabiy given up VH1“)- - her ultem-pt itu make new friends. ,3‘, Pan’ who had ‘l But Mrs. tiiztrkc was in and dc- 1m. yudgmem l- friend. The tes hour, lip the giriipeople W111.“ she ma; 11191“ fined already found out, I 1W llltillketl the five other 5006i! the Plgreat period oi’ the English day. 311-5, (131119 111mg 1111,1;@11_ ' honor. finish of English WOIHGI]. |wlts a guest of Pi "She's Just changing her gown. "Shall Wisidtereti it in n moment." While they“, ll trailed, the maid y “'l'il0l'e's going to he a party. l like cream and roses, told her- "Aunt Belle has lhuit talk about you since eihrfp mo you, thinks you're the the articles that loaded the large uiillc. "'i‘lit>re's .i suiiiovlir for the of little ones and site's going out for sandwiches, Ii heard her say so," iAIIXlOUS to. use’ you. 100." I‘ 1 7‘ Glam)’ 9W5] coiiitpllment, murmured album ‘idisappointuient always fol dressed hair. tutti-ed ii sense of Gloria longed to put suitable frocks, ‘Sim admired Mrs Clarke and all Mrs. Clarke's LY!" liOi' that supreme disregard of fash- w klsslng- “mrion or even of hfififlllltlllfiliflfin ill doth-lug. iBut these girls evident y were trying to "look smart" and didn't know how, “You Americans always dross so iltautifuily," one girl said ii little on un old lady like inc." Mrs. Clarke fairly bubbled, rustling into H She ilissed Pan and shook hands tboys prefer this Iittl table. 'l'hls elaborate set tablet] appeared every‘ sometimes a dozen peo- lr-iueiiines Mrs. rililat-k silk and lei tssseis, eat andmm vmunmwug “m, "You like it lump? weak, don't you- t'llill‘liifiiZ€ii Pan's siiiiiness." Yes! PiunkeLi look like Queen Ynu Win11 one 1',iiillk, he's too young for tealyroprk» ‘Plllflkifé, you re eyls are devouring; “Thai-s H“, ‘that little pink cake, your moutiitshnnd have Ends. mm“ mum" 5"“ Now‘ ln'\_|il)llfllfl0ll over her shoulder, lllitl slle “qmb” m“ “my, l he“ Oflfurlled to, meet Mr. Clarke, l1 iii-an Mrs‘ Pa?“ “mpmi “"11" ma‘ (“Mini 50 odd with zi gray “willriis" ‘(‘°“ms‘ 1s n ""9? moustache and a long chin, ruddy “H” me’ lmw lovely!" HH-vheeks and a loi 0f gray hair. hands ‘verwllfr. Clarke had been bred a Pvllll" ‘hi’, “V” try squire, he knew a lot about laud china, she scarcely waited for hunting, 115ml,‘ and nlanaglng an sort of “D _, A d ,_ _ estate. When llii nccldcnt prevent- ‘$3.’. :":.-.... t. .13.". ':..:..'f';" a m- =0 b . . . _ ~ - . i Men.‘ yo“ lonely?" books, and {H058 days he spc it most of his life between what his wife called this "study" front window of his club. There were the three young men too, one was f\ captain in some regiment n! "Guards" "i have Frankie," Pan managed and ‘he "Oh yes, of 00lll‘58—~8lid children ire so conipanioiiwble, aren't they? Much more so than some growl: d was Frankie's su -h a mature n an . I-hild too. l can quiie see ycuiloukeg ‘t? by! ‘g1’ umarf] 0:; wouldn't be lonely with him around “m5 a' mm n a and a m dzlrk from the sun; the third was running in some small tllstiic-t for M. P.,.and was teased about the coming election. “They'll talk pniiiics—fcr the benefit of the Member of Parlia- ment and the colonies because of that grown one, and the ziriny on account of the cziplaiw-ticiii- int‘: what shall l do? i don't know a thing about any of those subjects!’ Pan thuusm with distress. Alld for a moment she felt us bfldly us when she was about to enter the "parlor" s1 the farm home in Norris Pity, wlicrc Gladys held court and the tnlk was per Sflfllliiiif-Eg about people she scarce. l)! knew or saw. But these people, frir-ntis, lnt-lutlod uli day. Here's tile iiiiik, Frankie Blit of course, the evenings are dif- itlr dllllwl‘. Do come- tomorrow riilrht at eight and i'il think u-p uli » ll“! lllcv Ynuns men i know ti. lite-ct you. Now tell me all about I've heard she was so—~ you knolvw" a sidelou-z showed that not refer openly .0 misfortunes in his well, filoriais past tlresence. But she sent him off presently with the maid, to be taken to inlay in the garden, and titeii, with her third cup of ten, she settled down for ii lot of gossip, nlways of the klndliest, about Gloria and iicr present young guest. Pan often remembered this visit, the first independent attempt she} had made lit friendsiliil-JShe rt» memhered the plump, pleasant wonuln with the hopclessly anti» ituuted black silk and the dozen or so superfluous jet tassels. 1111, 111. nunieratbie rings, the unbecoming hulr (ii-easing and the h-lalihy tun lied skin. Mrs. Clarke was "n01- tied" in figure. by liiiy she wum iubnut in baggy tweed suits snd nultmltsh felt hills, carrying an um. hrellzl in town, and a heavy w111k. ing sll(‘k ln the country. ‘She wore fiat. 11991911 11,131,}, 501e,] ‘hrogues, site was a type uli-known to Pan's New York. tflthgp 811-111 there would have snubbed her for her shuhtbiness; shop 1111-15 111 L011. "U" 79098111296 this costume a5 the mark of wealth and position so <ure of itself thnt it could aflord to be careless. "One hears such nice stories of l-lku (Maria's hl-r tilcttully iii j _ ..-..' ' 11 s the lacegiiesvier cur men on the stage and wore black331mm?3111w11111o11gt111l11eisa-pm "wltusmn of heautitlti'.ttl&l1,l1lll‘9. orna- _ . _, °“;§,'§°Z§"".P,'§,§',$"-, w“, m he” about 51,1101 ‘furniture in the city, and in U16 1, Nut tiiellttle chatterheitl'vvltzl,,11qw.gsu<l engineer's-to ‘hold ltiilorics. u 1511,11 11191-1; by itself was suyllhopa, Mrs. fusion that would have 8W9" P55‘ . . b .-. ' “m! h" Bunnie taste!’ a “ml leilllélglgll noiluiar one) ind been u ‘te P“ “i'il Ne‘! “"- day see my lIOlIlB-ldt-iiloiisiied and a whole nvW 6|!" You're fon.‘ Nut-vbut there was that nice oidlm 1,111,115’ 111-9111 yolk-and so young. taken h,1-5111111y children your age lnink of young Woll, i'il tell Ned Hunt willwnys the perfect Pan in her prettiest frock, went v/lien she was Tm 1° he" “°l‘l'll'“"'>'- uiey mm tummu to a ~ ' _ , - point WllQTr beating a.1.\ir=. Llarke had assemibleu l-hTQE1yrtlliitio'pfizgg|fi.otdigzlgfluzlélllslfigew u“ mm“ sump“ the “a, mm“ Neil, it appeared, was the captain --ihnugi1 he didn't seem very bus} at it, Pan thought, his talk wall 0f tbut military nizltterst Ned took her home, and Ned was believe the other person is as won “She doesn't av door u slitf and severe expressiou,iul,uch_ 1,111 5119 .5995 pretty cle lytto sce her! into the other teilnwls faults, only for them ln- ad- never trusted _ _ before. now fell. a epiring purl)!- lighted to sec hcr young Alntifwfllhnttlu Bu“, 01- 11011581,; 111-9511111511“; Pan, the neglected and snu-bbed ‘Moreover. quite a special prlllllefl! meet tier-she found that out as "lat-he's for {lliiiil now dead. All this ehe hi! came and wentlvquun m, we 1-1,.“ gm’ a grpflL “wk 1.0111111; A faced with i1 gmllfl that was Sflille- with trays or H,“ [mugs INN], Mom! creyture Wm] a skin Wm“! a few days lawn Pan iiiiusjbed-a little ill the broad something , -. . " wzi best iu go Thursday night Bath gills lveie 500d lonkirgfidlllllz) n.5,‘. “ugh! “M”; u“ day Friday‘ Pr"), who had ‘who enjoy themselves. I tihithes tron‘ them inio1-\""'- T" _- - l1 1“.lour's friendly goeisli). _ I _ _ I a glass 0nd,,“ m. some “m9 ,1,’"',',§‘}‘1,1,.',’I._ lrtlnllping the hills in an old tweedmieience that the interruillfill Qdlzen THE i’ CHARLOTTETOWN: GUARDIAN h‘ . seeing her 11.3.13. plaihing at they wrnnalmltl- at no time was she nut of it. an We're going there s 11. (which always seems , Are the buildings re ll as hiith nu we hear they 11w?" ' an d it so she had several moment Mr, Cia rke. everything o most, charming- ' a Bella's next time you're there? lu the a artinent. t site had created them all herself. lhuulg-ht its she went to sleep. Ned will be there too." progressed enough to dare live H done nothing Juncheun at the hotei-——" t‘ George silt. down at once l0 _ loveliestisnswei- this letter. lllléifi 50W tea. and live kinds u! big cake lflldtlhlng she-k 1mm W911, 1113911 1°11, nusly “hero she "had sutured dis» 1| whole plate COUNTRY DAYS. Chapter Bil. , The ('iiir»ke‘s always did thinfili be a -tu each end 0i it, and tlirn dPfilllflll ,1 liild the weather been ‘better. ttlarke would already have blrlll€d herself in the remodeled irarmhouse where she had shell‘ ‘most of- her. early married life and where she lSIJIIIUIGP. Mre. Clarke was torn illtslweéll her love of the country land the pleasure she found in. l Tanning" the affairs of her tent mitts and ‘workmen on ' her hill- for tea and an She adored every afternoon fwith a dog at heels. but alter n‘ ,1 i" htime she was more than willing IOIKIIEW all she's been through. a oargenuficeltieser-i this for town life and biackidld llllnk 0i’ _ l silks with jet laseels. "I've livcd in the country so much. I hate it at home," Pan said, looking from the window of the truin as they ran by Smell l-ilis, patterned witn flowering hedges, and past toy si/e vlllP-ZP! with quaint little QOLIHBBS cluster- od together in protected spots "But this is so happy and pretty and different. like the it isn't country, it's like a picture htmk." Everyone laughed at this. and Ned, who was iii the carriage‘ of the train with them, gave Pan an amused glance. Ned had ‘been brought up with some 00U€1ilg'lllll1 sisters who called the country "common" and considered the Only city was either ‘Paris or Route. He appreciated doubly Pan's aiwl?» c-iation and her wbimicnl twist o! lnind. They arrived after dusk at the, "farmhouse" — w-hose ancient- kitchen had ‘been t rneti into a llv lug room. and w filled with oak beams tblack from age, against which brass "horse charms" and old candlesticks gleillned -in the iiflit. “The best part of the place h" the music room," Mrs. Clarke said lending the lway to a stone chum bel- with a vaulted roof and tapes- try lined walls. A modern grand piano stood in a corner, deep cush- lontsd chairs and old nuk benches .\v.£ih red velvet tasiseied pillows stood around the wall. "Thin is real." Mrs (Ylarke wcni on, “It's the only part of a fine old Elizabethan mansion now left- buiit about _ i600. Somepf the éltofies of“ihe ruin went lnto the farmhouse walls, this was used u. keep the icreum» ‘cool, until I was married. l had it ‘Joined to the "o"!!! 8nd lfllllld tileae old benches in one qhtho paras." Pun smiled furnlturre stored and neglected in home. whlchfirst Mottlrht her in contact with "All the world is fer new~snd l like only sari," of old fingers. Then ynu must visit 10ml; time," Ned the first tapestry sently with hei- said suddenly Mr. Pollliis. l do hope we'll have Q16 Pleasure of knowing him 5111119. "me- P01" llv-W. she deserves llflflbllless. she'll bo sure to haveil "°“'"-" lllr-‘l- Clarke was rattling on. Pan hm] only to ltsttln. Because it ia but for their tender , skins. Hal it now and than with 1 touches of utleura Olntmentappliad to first signs of minus or rough- Oriental Cum tn h ,nw The “mm mo, Pa“ remembered nen. Cuticura Takum iaalaooaecl- I the liievltnlbie lace curtains of the “ma” chndml‘ i “m Ylisllllllled Ellklish house in this ‘irfuafw’ g “Kiwi; case faintly yellowed reiil lace with H, a“ lawn. . ' ere and there a darn as fine and ""'$"' '-- "- I I - A ' f "We've n whole which was locked so r bjects and sa- isnorance o some su edilksep h" Ielwonsclougness and “In”, ousted silk dresses and the smart e Cluku.‘ v c. antiques, and keep every room to came an" a In“ 90mm" 4mm, the good taste of its period. sion in which tho present gov, n- "liigher," Pan snsvrerad smiling figdcfliagéhlxjxkfigl_aljutgrtercrgagg, a little about you-l thought ‘ hoe-less, mun the centreiof the who adored o “it's 1been splendid meeting you.’ he assured her at ‘the hotel door. "Do you mind ll‘ I turn til) at Auit A new way of saying he wanted Pan was amused and fluttered as she wont. up the stairs It h“ been from Glor?“ pom, strip of sea and hours -bcyond in of view, a tame and perhaps ‘tlllill- ‘ , Bu! to P“ n w“ Wglxt) thought of Glotts and not of the event of her ltfmher party, her. Sheliicw frlBlidS-Fh0 felt as tlwllflll’ "if George had. been thera-"siio Next day she wrote him a loll: .lliPSE five nice young people con- ailtlirafiiyltlhitasiizilltiiclaacféotllltggftg-Hle mother?” M“. mark‘, “fled as the weelwnd m tbelthey sat undei a gigantic red and “And We thc green lawn. now lived only lnjPiin EXDlflllle1l~ lit this, remembering the good old lwlhinz. the ancient, original farm house at llelllllmll elllllllfilllflm. Gloriu—snd with "l"! ll Q0011 these people. M filled eithcr “(lore his llomfir-dvblih he evident- wlth people who love old "H1185, l_v means to show you. r.r people who hate them, and pre- B B"!!! lfllwy to you." Pan obsrved [Ollciilng 11 1,11 maker. tactful Mrs. Clnnke had my 11111111,, it was sure to lnent of Helf-Cmlnclflllbllills info it T111191» 111,11" pleasant friendship, iv‘ . who nilllbt have stepped from the‘ rustic chorus oLlh operetta. At‘ lwdllllle a ladies paid spilt-grad to ask it she could héllfldl‘. - ' The pple cheelretl maid was silpflreiii I ' - y to be Frankie's nurse during tho excusngye‘ the farmhouse. zitill. There aways cwk and at cutlery maid and. . Pan wondered‘ .01» uulny mdtwlif this delightful gist-s they referred tofiiodestiy a It was e0 like Mrs. Clarke-to her magnificence hidden dpiway -ln the country-to own anti est of butters, to live in a jumble country» have s house of priceless‘ “She's s. marvellous woman. 2 never met ‘anyone. quits like her,’ as they went for over the Lilli . . - "You know, i was just thinking that about you." he answered lr.l puisiveiy. "aunt's been telling rue you to slay with Frankie'—areu't . s i041! trsutp y . here marvellous enough tiers alone‘ youtlonely?" Pan looked out over the hills- S off and silvery blue in the sun ltolllng green hills, sun and a bluo sky, warmth and s sweet wind thatched cottages in the hollows and flocks of sheep’ in the men- dowe, aha a friend beside licr—— behind liar a dull and cheeriess past, barren of‘ friendship, barren of pleasure, the sense of having been savcd from a mistake . “No, |i'm not lonelyflshe answer ed. But she wag conscious suddenly that she was lonely. Over that the other countryflwas George, i And silo knew she was lonely‘ or him. . GEORGE COMES BACK. Chapter 90. "Doesn't Frankie miss his 1wnile striped pnrnsol stucl’ lillo L! was the lflll 1w: puri of Stinday afternoon, .vit'. Clarke and Ned had gone off for a tramp; Frankie with his watchful. little nurseinaid was across the hlwii. Frankie's whole ileartctl shou-ts us he played had attracted’ tile" attl-ntion. "No, he doesn't seem t0." Pflll answered. “He's without her a A country m-cekeild great dciil oi the time, so he's used| _ - Saturday tlrto a‘bsence~—siie must ‘he away all’: turned tolhlund") wllfllr. the)’ rldllfld 1* ditlld" i" h" °m°°—' l ‘After all, I'm inclined lo think that's the best way; it teaches a child seifmeiiance," M-rs chime l said. Her flutters» Hhvuiui nus)‘ - tit something, were making deft t motions with knitting needles Pan could see the lal-ey shawl grow_ lug under her hands. I “Frankie's the self reliant sort,“ "i illlligillfi he in- herits his independence from his mother. l wish i had as much ns he." ' "But you've been quite marvel- ous." Mrs Clarke told tier. "We've _ _ . . - ., ___ 1, I ._ uiutfully. glancing from her inuchilbgcniglslfimtgll lehséattfi; uatlilebigehfi-giz:ilgnidlnglittlulgzllngfilfiiiglllfhfillchfili’ to the .il|'Y d f? ’ t . 1 ' G _. ‘ _h ' __». ' ltllulif of tlliie and silver lJTilitl thuimmen “lends were am 1° amp m m give 1mm u L “nee "Oh, hut she deserves her chalice," Pan Wit-S so earnest in hei- ly. "lShe deserved it—you don't Silo taking Frfinkie with ‘ her——with ihemubut it scorned so odd to take n big boy like that on a , h0neviiioon~~beslties. I wanted to __' B AVER FLOUR OBTAIN bread with that delioioul homo- d fl — k d 1.iil."iZ..3.r,'Yi‘Zii...i’J,°ll.§§ til-ii “m” Beaver Flour ll made from the finest d selected Ontario Winter Wheat combined . with enough Western Hard Wheat to live, , 1 1 - ~ It atrcnflh. ‘ Beaver Flour is the original blended flour. —and blended flour is reootnized by all q iiied experts to be the est flour for [eneral baking purposes. Du‘! lufmvl 1b u! ‘ loll b your poem q THl; RHIAYLOR CU. Llrvirrtju CHATHAM ONT/HUM ’ . keep hiiii. he's her-ii company?‘ ' She- paused for breath, Mrs-m Clarke gave her a quick from her kindly eyes—e_ves ec 1h kindly they liiore than redeemed .11 her homely face. "And l would have been went on. nie—" th Ivltrs. Clarke led her on, Pan told ‘in her some of the little so glad." Pan f and so pathetic She could easily picture the dull ‘farm, the work, the child whose sensitive little soul was bruised st and hurt by rudeness "But now she is married, will she live here-and what of you?" Mrs. (‘larke asked. ll "l think they'll live in Now York h Santiey wants to g0 back." Pan said. “And as -fo" me'-weil"—' she looked over the long stretch oi grass, dappled with golden coins of sunlight falling through the trees. "It will be two years or more be- fore Frankie goes away to school. she'll need me that iong~—so much‘ has happened in one year-J’ "That a great dealwvlll happen in t-wo more." Mrs. (‘lnrke finished “And you're young and irttriictive Pan, though you don't think an That's part of your (Eilllfm-“YOII "l tthink too much of mylself-or did. .1 used to be so sorry for my- self." The ‘knitting needles clicked rapidly and s bit more of the shawl took shape. '“ "Ned's a nice boy." Mira (mints Obflflrvfld. apparently apropos of "ism he?" Pan agreed with im- "fle'll' inherit a charming hnme income someday." rs. Clarke went on. "You'll He's taken Even flan recoznizod the match ' iShe felt sorry the otherwise said th s; introduce an ee- Sflfl iii in't no one came along the old furniture. it-" To Pan it was You'd adore imbla that once was lPPY. attended by the butters and the most , correct of c maids. many yo"; know whnt to say in to tltrow outIWlflBly said not-hing at all. as hot .to seem to drop the subject , l like fa-irylnnd 100 llllfrledly. she They dim-d late from s heavy oak Ned and his home. 111 a 11111111,11.=the bell from the smartest oi lieiian. a thin sweet lsugililg 1011M Frankie was taken to D041 vice. ll! ll girl with answer, so Mira. Clarke sensed this. But so talked more of villnse church Jlllll! no ' the early evelfiig 11-1. Mrs. Clarke I ‘a roiled up hoi- l apple red cheeks shawl and put p11 i191- 11“, _ 2 glance “lid, tf brook. a short hath u. lillie even had it been s trouble, mqntlop of Ned. "She's done so much for whether Pan, whom story that (leortge hail come over with tilciil was so commonplace, s0 unexciilug But bite because of that. church gathered ii few frlt-litis from the viiliigte mid they iTDtlHVil buck togothcrovel" the lIiPittltlW und Lhl‘ ll note from George and stupid hrcila win-re ths- two iiieii sn-t nt ii misunderstanding. table set for ti-u. tliid uulovcly lift- of the old farm. iwlllld. tlik l ftih. d t. I'll: laourlghe: a‘: tlaibqtfln no your you See the Accept only an “ Aspirin." which contains directions and dose workefl M." PllYsicians during 22 years and proved safe by mllllll.“ . And presently- t Colds Headache Rheumaililll A, Toothache Neuralgia Neuriiis ‘ '_ Earache Lumbago Pain, Pill nine; "s-ylr- boxes of l2 abut. mlgpcliaitltuitzgagamaru trumme in Canada) ornam- uuut “Emu throukh \\'.l:<l quilt- peiiltul, Pun lilo classed a Siiiotllei- sell’ tifintilflkilisliPflS Wili I cut brflugllllltilllipiklviy; she wondert-dd 1' to the - village. , Thehhe ever could have been iliflitf" tiivesioii, Illa welt-Wife and of living. Even Tim? eliibiirrussetl by ille and the city only inesnt ll dbl;- nf people; site WW8 picking up wonderiug|tricuds of her own-Gloria she 1hou1tht be back iii a week or su. éfinerpst child, could i-eiillybe -And Gemiga-—she térested in Gcorgc~~=ilie knew Gloria's mill-rings iiud ‘ though he'd pretended Business might ‘they follolvfled e iileadow ilnd flfrhl S00“ urch was ii Mrs. Clarke was said nothing imd utter ion, 'l‘uesdi.y afternoon, she - posima London. "I'm coming around for Y limiter llllift," was all it said. that. Wits cilough to make heril lie and tn the gully striped um it was no tlltivrciit from the flut n11 so restful zifter lliP somewhat»-—— cctii- l-tht-riluhlis Willi filorlil~~lt .-_ Fflllflllllled on page '2 Asnnm name “Bayer” on tablets, are not getting Aspirin at all unbroken package" of "Bayer 735ml Also bottles of 84 and " ' A llcyilcaeia. Whila It not 7 ilti a "t