nuscus n01!"

quad?“

PROLONGED WORKI

I Head than laiiquo ﬂagll When you: muscle: no? W“ up short~when you begin aching with wearinen-put on Sloan's Llnimenl. Muscles are living units that ntld oxyuqen to function and over- work uses up their Oxygen reserve. Combat thin abori- agel Paton Sloan’: Llnlmlnt where you lee] muscle dil- tress. This helps to bring l new blood supply into the aching musclelZ-nllhlnq in fresh oxygen. and swooping out old. lﬂOOd. Wuhlnlnq harmlul fatigue adds. Don't go on Iuﬂexlnq. Pa! on Sloan's Linirnent.

‘YHYLIE F. SUDSBURY I)... .1 00.1.1 ucl at the Charlotte- . scptcrribe: 18m. of gburv at the age of following two days illness. .t Vczcrun of World Vvm- I o been in falling health for lcn years. ‘M. l0 mourn his widow. '" Ellrxl Costain and one Children, Mrs. Heroic one brother Karl, all ‘e angl one sister . Mrs. William Murphy of P. E I. 'I'he service (i by Ricv. K G. Sulli- ‘ lS Funeral Home. ms oi the Canadian Legion l uttvnzlulicc. x pail bearers W611‘. veterans of :1 Wnr l and II as follows:- . Y“ (‘valiant Dru hicPhee, How- ' ‘. Anthony Leblanc. Ed- Ilrnrr Somer. were laid to rest in

tl l‘ . Cemetery at Summer- szdc. P E I Barri of Thanks

Vt F‘. Surlsburv and dough. .- ‘I wisn to thank their - ‘rgl neighbours who

. in their recent lFO for floral iri- txpil-ss our thanks of the Canadian

so faithfully m-

10-15-11.

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Young April

I‘; E l‘: 1% 1-2

Phoebe f ed her fingers ludden-

1y 1mm 31:11‘: nlnd ‘leaned bwll e ouae.

“l Piéniiiile?" a» um m e

breathless voice, "isn't it funny- our being here together after ell these years?"

She nodded. After a moment sh: “m, "u-h your house M11 the some

the some." ' N "Well, 1 guns everything in,

Phpobe uidnaencept- ‘ﬂora: .1:

a o e.

$3.12." ternary m1 m arm?" “I lure did!" n” both looked at the Indie. In tho twilight it looked b13891‘ than ever, though at any tlml it was remarkably tall, the tallest he q anywhere around that part Inland, twelve feet o!

o!

51-min: vet at

whm 0% h t wind in sunr- level with Phoebe:

. It was a. monster o! a he e that began at the top o! the an! above the buy and ramb- led like g iant woolly green cater- lllu d-Mﬁlht between the two ea P o med. "But wish." Beuanh add, “it

Y

“Because l! it weren't - it‘: be easier to oome over and ue you."

Phoebe looked down. "I - couldn't imagine it‘: not being than." She used. “My father used new wu a to fence, Ben. he wouldnﬁ, mo why. Do you Xnow?" “A spite fence?" Ben frowned. "Bohr! £8311. But," be added slow-

bo any $1M fence between you and mo. Gosh Ph0ebe—I think mi wonderful that you mu uve nut door!”

Phoebe looked up. The cool dusk ﬂowed around them filled with sweetness, fill her eyes with a clear- light. " ell, I $111119" She said W13: m odd quaver in her voice, " at it's nice you've come back to Long Island, 1,00."

In her big old-fashioned kitchen Caroline Over-ton was ladling salt- ed almonds into small baskets of ruffled pink crepe paper. Her hair was freshly waved in honor of her daughter's rty, her cheeks were flushed wl h excitement and die was a little flustered gy the presence o! a very large nnish cook and a. very srmll Japanese waiter. who were bustling about Aunt Bea. Caroline watched Anna, under the commanding eye o! the cook, struggling with the tem- peramental egg beater which had to be held just a0 in order to functioi at all, and looked wlrh distressed eyes at her sister who was measuring ingredients for French dressing across the table.

"Anna's getting cross, Bea," she whispered.

Beatrice Palmer laughed. "Anna's always cross." she whispered back. "Don't you worry, she's having the time of her life. It tickles her- m have a chance to get out of the restaurant kitchen."

Ann-s and Matzu were Aunt Ben's inspiration. Miss Palmer owned and managed most success- fully a small restaurant near Wash- ington Square in New York. and in a burst of_ enthusiasm she had decided to kidnap her cook and one waiter for the occasion of Phoebe’s birthday party. In fact, the whole party had blossomed through Aunt Bee's inspiration from a small family dinner to an affair of some brilliance. Aunt Bea had insisted that an eith- teenth birthday called for some- thlng special in the way of cele- bration and. since Caroline and John weren't, able to afford a big party, she had begged the privi- lege for herself. After some argu- ment Caroline had lusked her pride in her pocket and given her sister a free hand, and the rcsuit was a dinner for twelve with a3‘. the trimmings,

“By the way," Aunt Bea shook the paprika box cautiously twice. "where's Phoebe? Isn't it time she was get-ting dressed?"

Caroline laughed. “She went out to feed that cat over in the Prentice carriage house. Can you imagine the child thinking to i»: that in the midst of all this excite- ment? You know really Bea,“ she added with sudden seriousness, "sometimes I'm worried about Phoebe. She's too tender-hearted."

"Now don't you worsriv." Miss Palmer interrupted her ster with a laugh. "Phoebes all right." Then changing the subject she asked, "Carrie, when do you think the Prentlces will arrive?"

"Mercy, I don't know, In April, I suppose."

"Are you glad they're coming?"

"Glad!" Caroline put clown the nut ladle with a little bang. "Not I! I don't relish being patronized. Oh, Bea, you know Ed and Amy. And they're coming back richer than ever. And look at us!"

"Pooh! Where's your pride?"

"Right on fork-that's the trou- ble! Dorvt misunderstand me, Bea. I'm not complaining and I'm not criticizing John. Why I'd g1“ more for John's little tlnger Lh for a dozen Prentice fortunes. Bu —oh well, can't you see Amy Pren- tice in my parlor, sitting with her eyes on my mended curtains and asking so sweetly how dear Phoebe happens to be home this year ln- stead of in school?"

"I should think you'd have one very good reason for being clad that they're coming back," Miss Palmer went on. “The right, of

way." “The right of way“ Caroline raised her hands. "Bea. don't

mention that to mo!"

"Carrie, don't be silly. You know perfectly well that when Ed actual- y sees with his own eyes the fix

John ls in with that old road he'll

be reasonable about the right of way."

Her sister ah0ok her head. "You're wrong about that, Bea," die said somberly. "I don't think Ed's be- ing here will make a bit of differ- ence, John's been writing to him for over two years now about the right of way and Ed hasn't. given in an inch. Not an inch! And I'm afraid that if he's next door it'll just mean a long wrangle and a lot of unpleasantness. No-Pm still hoping that they'll change their minds and stay south!”

At ‘that moment Phoebe burst in the door, her cheeks bumlng, her eyes like stars. "Momsl" she cried. "The Prentices are here and I've invited them all t0 the DENY!"

(To be continued)

SUFFOLK SCHOOL Re nrt n! Sill-YE School for the mont of September.

H-l-Ilﬂﬁllﬁll-

“We're leslmnsi ls for Hislomnrruw

r

Scott MacArthur; 3. Mary Bradley. Grade VII-l. Mary Reid; 2.

Vera Coles; 3, Myrtle Coles. Grade VI-l. Miriam Reid. Grade IV Six-l. Shirley Glen-

rile.

Grade IV Jr.——i, Gordon Coles: 2. Ian MacArthur.

Grade III-l. Marina Coles; 2. Norma Brwdley.

Grade I Six-l. Stirling Gales.

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