Clean and Sanitary You get better results with less work, by using Old Dutch for

your baking and cooking utensils.

Clea n s th o r - oughly; hygieni- call

' Made ti. Canada

Professional‘ Cards limit R.MoGuigan,BA

IOLICITOR, ETC

Gwerlottoewn. P. E. island

aim Ten Years

O lY MARION. RUBINOAN 2

can-r sxeicnrious Chapter ‘l3

By the time Patty's guest came lt was Mitt-May, and the most glorious weather Wissakeagan re- membered. The arrival of Mrs. GralngerMunn of New York and Newport and goodness knew where else, created an enormous flutter in the little town. i M-iiiie'wss so excited over the anticipatory excitement. that she felt no leaiously at all because tn.» guest was to be Patty's and not hers. Miliic. to be just. was rarely jealous, and she was vcry fond o.’ Patty.

Only had she fel-t it ly. when Humphrey had been obviously taken with the young

$1 TOD‘-

arrival.

theirs for parties. or for the mov-

these affairs, was jealous of his attentions to her sister. But though he retained his admiration zor the girl and ht-r ubiiiiies. Hi5 attention ended as sht- ‘became a part of his daily life. He took her 4s he took Millie, for granted. But .t is likely that Millie would have gotten over her jealously in any case.

Wissakeagan of course had .1 country club. It was not large enough for a golf course, thought me was planned at some future ime. l‘. had a tew cxcclltnt ten- iis-courts. however, and a little Jane ior SWilliIlllIlg.

Putty who hail belonged to tlit‘ ‘illllfll’ branch of the club, was now t lull fledged member. She was ven put on the Entertainment _Ulll.lllll|.€tf. She wondered, as she wont about the little town on er‘ ands for her mother, ~ whether there was anything at the club to ‘muse her guest. _ -

But she was glzid of one thing. 5i"! would have Mrs. Monti tor cw weeks tn talk to. .iuil conic hnmo, si-verni-prnbiems were worrying her.

"She's making as nuttth ibout this visit as though .he Queen of Sheba." Mrs. remarked to Millie on day before Nlri-L-(lraiuer-Munn dun.

be a society lender in Now but I guess we've got as position in this town as shg has in

S0:

girl, For a week or two after heti Humphrey had nr-"ictttell- his business to take Patty and his} wife and the mother for long rides] I in his new car. Ills evenings wci ~.I

ies, the town's only source of‘ amusement. V Millie. often had to drag him

..i

Sitice she

fuss it was Parke Just WAS

“Who is she itnywny? Sh.» may York. good a

had clung to iPotw, who had been her daughter's closest friend at college. and now she was beginn. lug the feel tint ‘Fflfly was almost mother daughter. l-Ier hair was absolutely white now, but her eye brows and lashes were silky and black‘ still, and set off her fins eyes. When she laughed some faint ghost of the old rose color came buck t0 her face again. She ‘ was tall and slender, she carried her- self still like a girl, and these days. she dressed entirely in gray. which made her exquisite.

She found Humphrey an endless source of amusement. He. remem- bered nll his best jokes and stor- ies and told her and insisted on taking her in his cnr, to see the "higb spots“ of Wissakonguu and its outlying country.

"He's genuine and he's she told Putty. “And he's ried."

"There's llnthlng to worry him.’ Patty objected. "His business ul- ways runs heautifullydie ncvcrhas in ‘bother about it. Pcrhups Millie worries him."

Mrs. Munn's quick intelligence took i_n more of llfllllt-‘s problems in a few days than even Millie was aware of. But she said nothing

wsrcnrul. eves

are safeguarding the health of son and daughter and grand- children. Grandma knows

0hnSQn§"

good. ' wor~

ANODYNE

Liuiment

Internal and External I00 years of Success

This famous old anodyne has 2o cqunl for Coughs, Colds,

_""F'r“f°‘_'1'-G'_1|1I1°» 615ml”. waiting fnr Patly tn speak. And (iolic, Llulls. Strains, Cuts, Putty hesitated. Burns and many other com- 1191111111111-1- 1111‘ 109111 P511191‘ 1111‘

nnunced thnt a team of amateur tennis champions from ILong Island was going tn plny the local cham- pions the iast week in May.

"ll seems rather early for a tennis tournament.‘ Patty said, reading the paiper. "But quite often hnj-‘s nut nf college make up teams and go about challenging local clubs like ours. We've three or four good players, older than these challangers. I should think."

Mrs. Munn looked at the trtuiea of the visitors.

"Paul Darlingtou!" she read. "But he's not a college boy, he's flfi zit leustm that is. if it's the Paul Dariingtnn I know. It must be. they live on Long island." She Zlztncerl over at Patty: “You'll meet him,’ she added. “He's very nice, l think you'll like him."

mon troubles. For more than a century generation after generation has pruisctFiis worth. All dealers. 25 and 50c.

great stnrk 0i’ sense and practical ability.

But Mrs. Parke could be very nlcc. And site was hm‘ best for the newcomer. Drsading Humphrey's .00 boisterous welcome, she hei self drove to the station and met her guest Humphrey had taught Pazty to run his car; indeed in that purl of the country, there are cw giiis who cannot handle a motor intelligently.

.\‘Iis. I'm-kc was impressed and iubducd by the sight oi’ all htr

‘hest" hings in use, the old china, PAT V'S PROBLEMS the heavy linen. the ntonogrzuued haptu- 15 beets that Patty brought out‘

.rom tissue paper bundles in the

closets and put into (Iitilyservice. 11- 11115 111119 111111113. 1181018 i116

The servant. too, was impressed 91111961911 16111115 D111Y919 1111111911- iyy things “m, a feeling m,“ cim. Mrs. Munn was to leave the first of Dorm“; company" was pfpsent- June. But she liked the little ind was on her best behavior. 10117111 5119 111111 10111111 11 101 111 Th... pvt-ping, happier than Sh,» ltmuscnuent and a lot 0i’ real plea- had hen-n for some time Putty slip- 5111'" 11191" 11111. 110 #1111’ 9111111118811 pHil into hcr guest's room and sat 11H‘ visit. ' lnwn on a vilsllltlll on the floor. "113"- 1111‘ 011" 11111111 01 11191111111" .\fr.‘.~. Munn, tired from hcr trip. Sh? remarked sometimes t0 Pill-ly-

"l never hztvte to be in one place

was lying on 1t couch, wrapped in vthen I would rather be in another.

un exquisitely‘ silvery gray velvet

robe. I've seen so many poor souls in "it's go good in have you around 1111' 01111111111 111 111 1119 511111‘? 011 again," suit] nrvin-iiqiuiipiy, their little two weeks‘ vacation.

Patty

"i can't tnli you hnw glad l am Qt‘ and watched them rushing buck

s. s. HESSIAN

Barrister. Iollcltor, Notary Puhlir

MONEY TO LOAN

J. A. MacDONALI

sari-mu. ‘Solicitor, Etc MONEY TO LOAN Office-Riley Building

Lroduce her."

Having given voicl- to this piece of complacent snobbishness, little Mrs. Parke settled herself down to knitting. All Wissukeagan was ltnllling this season, either swral

THE FIRST EVENT Cwapfer 14

All sorts of filings diii iizrppcu to

Pzttty. and to Millie ton. and they stiirtcil with tlic arrival

of .\lr.s.

C. C. Archibald

Srasuate on N. Y. Put Oraduat Medloll School an! Holpltll ‘Fir-Jails! limited to Eye, Ear, hot-w

II-fiicc Buyer Building, Great Georg‘ urea,‘ Oppolite Guardian _Offirv Telephone 860-1. 0th‘ s Hours-Q. to 12 a. m. 1 to

G. s? INMAN. KY f;

Barr-later Ind" Attorney-at-Law

VICTORIA ROW

“fainter &. Palnici"

J. Palmer. K. O

c! Nova Scott: Iullvilnu iiiniottetown. P E. l.

iiiiivsnti dz- Unity Ei-ni worn Ind ‘Attorney-at-Law Money 1o LOAN 1nl!i.".‘."~:- for Royal Bank of Canada

0d 8t Bentley . E. BENTLEY. K. O. J. A. BENTLEY f-s-rlsten and Attorneys MONEY 1'0 LOAN

» y m. May be consulted off 1"-url at 116 Hillnboro 8t.

ilitylyilflll & McKmnoi HONALD McKINNON -‘~.‘...r||ter Attorney-at-Lsw ufiwio-Royal Bank Building um. P. E, Island

i’ .I. A. MGEAIIHEN. -. Opli. D. Eye Specialist‘

"Ollfl-‘Ifl-Q-ptfl

nonologue louse, ordered by the ' inud oi‘ her daughter. Millie prid -d herself on being mddern. Ile -cuse was done in oak arhd 18111119 phoisiery which was modern ll

Vissakeagan. But Mrs; _ PflPlfl ensured many of the ‘horsehai ud black walnut _s of he urly days. , '1

“She docsn't mind them," Mrs ‘arke grieved. "She says‘ iheyh‘

into fashion again, an .lll!l thcm ‘Vlctoriati.’ But she‘ iut away the tidies and all tu_ hinu dogs. and she's getting r-rt ‘muc slip overs for the gues nom." She rattled on. Patty wa caching thc maid new manners he was no longer tn shout ui .tairs. Slie was to announce dinne oftiy. Patty hail taken all th

oming

ad along list of grievances. Patty, in fact. had been .' ire as possible about it. but sl: ad had her way. This was a CI" Jllil thing about the glrl-sl naked carefree to the point 1 “ivolity. but under her gctrle, c‘ most siihinissivc manner, “as ." won strength of dctcbininatic“ 'VIllE'l" the apparent frivolfty was ———w

How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home ‘

Ilnn no equal for prompt rreultl. Taken but u nttrm-nt lo prcpiu-e, and nvcc you n nt

..-....-p<-p<.|..¢..s..¢

You know that pinr is tin-d in ncnrly nll prescriplimis nnd rnmcilitrs for cnitglis. 'l'i|c. rcnstnt in that piuc utitlltlllllfi several pcctilinr i-lcmt-uts ‘lint liuvc n ri-mnrkitlilc t-ilcct in ootliiuiz and liculing ilic mcmlnuttics .1’ tltl: tlirnni. nnd clicsi.

Pine (‘OUIIlI syrups urc cnmliinntinnr if pine nud syrup. 'l'l|c "syrup" purl s usuullv plnln stiuur syrup.

To mnkr the lit-st pim- cutiph rom- -d_v ihnt mmwv run buv. but. 21/, nncrs hf l'iur\' in it ltl-nz, hnfilc and illl up with homemade nugni vvrup. losses, lioncy, or cnru syrup, instt-m of migar syrups‘. l-Iiilicr wny, you make l0 tiuuccs~ lfllirl‘ ilian you ca! buy rcntlv-mnrlc for $2.50. lt is pure good an: plcusuui cliildrcn lilic it You can fc-cl this take hold of r r‘\'lll'!ll or rnld in n \'-‘ll_V (‘lint mmnr business. The rough may be dry hoarse and tight, or rnny be per nistcnlly lrmsc from ih_c fnrmniinn oi phlegm. The rnusc 1-" llll! snmo~ inflamed mrmbrnnes-nml this Pine: nnd Syrup combination will stop it—~ usually in 24 hours or less. Spit-n did. ton. for hrnnrliinl IFIlITIIXI, hoarse nesn, nr nnv ordinary thrnni. ailment Pine! is a highly concentrate:

compound of pr-viuinc fwrwity pine ox

iriirt, and is fnmrms ilm world nvc

for its prompt. emu-f. upon conclu-

Bnirnrr of eubatitutt-e. Ask vol.

EVQIIIW . ‘y Wyn.” . 1'P"'".".'~‘1 ~111-

$lf ..:n< ._.'. -~~ .~-~~ i ' -

90004 0004

anythlngflelse. absolute satisfaction or mom-y fpnded. The Pmex ,Co., Toronto. Ont.

dru lat for "21,; tunicm n’ Pint-x

l." wit directions. und dnnZGnn-cp (iunmnirml in givi m.

_-rs and socks for fhc poor, or ,

which was more likely fb tlicm- ("I ,ug"r‘M"m" '

581v,“ __ \nll tuned not ‘niovl zmyont. “PM”, Says nobody Se m5 pays you know‘, Patty said the first

in‘, attention to society gaders o: elfunlng h” 1411"“ 1'1"“ present-

.ll.'il sort of thing anymore," Milih "1"" 11-50011 "X91111" "'1' 3"°"~ 11"‘

mswered’ ‘lpfendmg hm. "me ‘uusc you are not WPll. l'vc iolii

zister. (‘tiriosity made her mil. 8vm'y°"” ""11"" _ .

whims sh? domg._,.. Mrs. Munn SfIlllPtl at iii-r young Mrs‘ Parke bmk‘, l 7,, a mm. hostess. Putty thought shc had the

most wonderful smilc in thc Wflflfl.

Jers. Thii fact that she was some- [his us“ 1 f,.,.] m, [lmugh up to work again, tn stuffy offices 11011)’ grand in hcr home wouldn't 50,1,- m‘ [pings wan. gum; m pa... and stores, after only a fortnight count here. Thc thing here is pan "aw." of real living. only a fortnight 111M 8118's fllilyillg W111i 115. W" 111- once It year, while l ‘stayed or

wcnt to more agreeable places uti my fancy. I think life ruthter good to me." ' I

Patty looked up at her in admir- ation. Lifc had ‘given ‘her two child-i reu, only to snatch them from‘ hnr; it had given her n hrici _and. boiutcti rnmtince, after years of au-i glllHlh-“Jllll still she could say. life had been good in her! v

"I'm glad you are staying." Pub‘ ty said aloud. "You can't imagine how good it is to have you."

Shc said nothing of hnw she drcarii-d hor friend's going. Then indeed. the little town would close‘

often tenacious, are ‘a drain upon the vital forces.

SCOWS EMULSION

strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the pre- disposing cause.

5am k Bevan. Toronto. Ont. 9 *"—-AL8O MAKERS O

lit~nnlll5

(Tablets or Granules

tumczsrlou

Fon 20-foot iiciiJ

She han mat half the town by this tints, that is, the set tihat onsider- ed itself the town.

Patty smiled a little wryly the names were mentioned.

"Basil dances nicely. and I like playing tennis with ‘Jimmy. But Basil will say ‘Oh nbsoltiteiy’ in- stead of ‘Yes’ until l want to scream. And Jimmy is so afraid people will think hols putting on airs that he uses the worst slang; and the most awful language, and thrr are other things. Mother says I'm finicky." '

Mrs. Munn's answer to this was a laugh, a laugh t-hat stranded pleased. _

"The worst is," Patty went nn. “l am afraid I shall fall in lovr with one of them. Jimmy and Basil are the nicest boys here, and

3B

mother particularly likes Basil. That's because his family is well off. You see. there aren't any

others possible. And I want to fail in love."

Flushing a little, she turned to her friend-m

"Isn't that a confession? I'm afraid I don't sound very lady- like.' '

Mrs. Munn's answer was to the point.

"My dear. we're women long

before we are ladies‘. indeed. I do understand. Must you stay here then, where your opportunities are

limited and where you are ob- viously out of place?"

' "I'm afraid so. Mother expects it. She did not want me to go to

college. l coaxed her into allowing me one year, then deliberately took zinnther one to tr-avel with you. Now she thinks I should stay -at home with her, so I must."

“Besides there's Millie. She's wretchedly unhappy, and she doesn't quite know why. She's making Humphrey unhappy too. I'm nwftilly fond of them. Millie has been lovely to me. indeed. mother would not have let me gn away if Millie had not coaxed hcr into it. And Humphrey has been

splendid to- me always." "I see. And you feel that out of

has hnomgrntittlde you should stay awhile

and hc-I-p them out of their difficul ty?"

Patty nodded her head. “I'm nfrnid it will take so long that in desperation I shall marry and sel- tie down too. This ‘aimless sort of lifn ltus z» deadly effect."

Mrs. Munn frowned. She. ton, was tryin to find a way nut.

THE NEWCOMERS Chapter 16

Titers was always a great deal of excitement over the tennis inni-

was so glad to see her she fort?!‘ to malts notes about the 81's,. Clllf‘ fon dress that blliowsil so enchant- iugly in the warm breeze.

Great festivities were aiway! planned for the visiting tennis players. There was to be 8 11111169 the night oi‘ their arrival. Putt)’ was in charge of that.

"There are six of them." 81111-1 1111' other member of the entertain mom, committee win was helping Patty decorate the pingie big M0111

at the club for u.» evwlllf! - dance. "Think of having six new men in this ‘ town, . all at once!

What a blessing where there are st least two girls to every msn!"

Putty agreed that the newcom- ars might prove n "blessing? A11 1'1 matter of fact. she was gettlnl rather weary of hearing the 51111111 talk over and over again every time she saw any oi‘ the youth of ‘ier town. (Ionversation wen-t in a small circle; when it came lo the starting point, it began all nvei‘ again as before. "Mrs. Warner's grabbed them 11.! for dinner," ‘the other girl rattle-l on. "She would, of course! if she thinks they're any good. Who'll tiy ind keep them the whole time. if not, she may let tho rest of us have ti look now and then. Are you going to wear tha-i blue vclvci. Patty?"

menti everywhere.

l

But when Pai.ty reached home tfteilshe llflll decided that ihc tlub. looked festive enough, she

Found tha-t Mrs. Werner was only having five guests after all. The sixth was having dinner at her mother's house. '

A strange figure was sealed on her porch. a figure in a tweed travelling suit. All she. could sec at ‘irst was the back of ‘the sitit and .he cup that lay on the taill-e. and ' i very thick head of hair.

So it was the man Mrs. Munn itnew after all! Mrs. Munn stretch- ed. out her hand as Patty rPached the porch and ‘the newcomer rose. "I sent a letter to the hoted on 'he chant-r that it might be this Paul" Mrs. Munn cried. "Patty. I want you to know Paul Dariingtnn. Paul. Miss Patricia Parke." Patty held out her hand. and for .he first time looked at Paul.

THE DANCE Chapter l7

sensible that

It will be argued by ‘llltl even romantic people, ghcre is no sucirthlng as love at ‘irst sight. A real passion they say, must grow, much bc a gradual l6Vi1l0pIllPIil.llSl‘O0l£~l must go leep into time's consciousness n giroccss that tnkcs time.

Patty believed nll this. lladn't shc met hundreds 0f nice young rnen without afiutter of her heart? She met Paul Burlington now with 1nly ii. little heightens-ti colnr. and that was because Iic was a friend of her beloved friend Mrs. Munn. She wanted him. as Mrs. Muun’s| friend to like her. _ ‘ l-lut looking back, shc was silrr"

she must have falli-n in love at lance. Probably though that was only her later feelings coloring

tho memory of her first sehsation... For all she rea-liy felt that first - aftcrnnnn was that Poul Darling-

llemundtil’:

ton was different from any man shc ll'lll ever moi. hiessedly dif- ferent from the mcn in Wlssitke

:1 gzi n.

HERE are no higher grades of wool(

. than those in Mercury-soft. ilnel _ . woven, durable and 60 01111: f,’ ABLE. with absolute, freedom o

. And Mercury has every 0t or comfort fea- ture wortb having-tailored

-‘of fit, special Mercury-cut neck, neat. shoulders, plenty of room un er-the arms, closed crotch, with onebutton. '

Ask for “Twclve-eighty" in pure wool cashmere, or "Twenty-two-er hty" if you want heavier weights ,

For indoor workers we rec me - "Twelve- hundred"—_highest ‘grade qashme e over ., ft, uombgfl cotton, giving wear and silky/f el.

flimifedwflamilfo F HOSIERY AND UNDER FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN '

I27

move-

oorder style

4C1:

W AR

lie chum at a moment when she.‘ ado-v...- was terribly ilcpressed, when she saw the uucongenitil town closing

‘n upon hcr for the rest of hbr

cd into the men's sntoking rooir and refused to,be drawn out ex- cept for the supper.

life. whcn shc. felt llcrsvli" hclplcss- 1. i .. . -

1y being drawn into its monotony: Thin} mm mm! “Imp “n”

111* Hive her 'in ideal a standard. 1m u mum“ undermn“ 10PM!» ‘ ‘ - r i "Now no one will dance with me,

of changesvfl" in lht ruthless

olnreti lithographs from the wall -

u¢-0-0-0-0--o--e--o-~4~0--|~~c--- -.-»a»a~i,-,.»u~o»—e-o~o-:

. >_.-..-..-.-.4._..-..

Or you cun u.~c cluriiicil mo .

in around her und swallow her en~

illuminatvd llPI‘ face so. She .

, _ , _ , , , tirciy. But to suggest tliai would 1v“: “Fu_l‘il1,y_‘nm",l_ lfiofflemn”, 313' besto depress her guest. so she Li!‘ Ihililét i, it r11 lung tiers (146.1) 1 kept n m herself‘

.' ' "1 “awn” “O mum n u‘ But Mrs. Munn guessed.