FOR MOTE EH1“; DAY iiivo iior ii Pornisnont A vv " The modern mother is styi¢ con- scious. She knows that in order to look her best she must i!!!" l smooth eoitfure. It must be We" styled and eel)’ l0 mfliifle- o"! hairdresser stylists will rind the ; _ mo” lpprbptihie fashion for your mother. She'll bless you every time she uses those spare moment! 58"‘! i ‘_ . from every-day beauty care to good advantage. lilarie Elena Bedaty Salon HELEN LEBLANC Proprietors LENA LEBLANC Phone 2191 .\L 76 Gt. Geo. Si. Ti-IANKSJT? WONDERFUL BREAD -to bake bread iust right s: i ~ use Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast Serve ien of bread these da s to ire our famii snou E of ttyhe energy food theyyneedFSup yiying Vita’; - , mill I bread is a quick energy replacer-Yow in cost. - _, ~ - Fine, too, as s stretcher for scarcer foods! If you bake i ‘ at home, use Fieischmanifs fresh Yeast-Canada's I . favorite for over 70 years. You can count on it eve ' ~ baking. _Ask your grocer for lileischmamfs {res V. Yeast, with the familiar yellow label. "M" SIIIPLIMINY YOUR Dill‘ by Illillfl 2 eelrel 0| m ILIISCHMANN’! lrnh Vent every day. This lreeh . l Venn ll an excellent netur I I 1h I ' . i ‘MNMM I Complex Vitamins. l "w". . mnmm USED Al WCENSE NAME mom ranvriuo In most ancient times, aromatic; The school of 19th century paint. herbs. resins. and spices were sac-' ‘mg called impresslonism gets its rificed on the altars oi! Zoroaster ‘E Perils Quicicfias name 1mm Claude Monet’; paint- ing "Impressions." By Ken Reynolds _ EmrciKos-Q l f “When you bought that camera with a Guardian Want Fo Years Ago Ill’ OI OI an“ a 0....’ "ra- "l. Q Oilfl LOXIQOIL in the evening before going to bed. Meanwhile she would dig into her prospects. ‘mere were a~ hundred tents to run down and fix in her mind before she could be the slightest use to Rocky Point. As die had been Mr. Bingleyfis guest, she did not lssvo a tip, but in Ill- tuie she intended to be punctu- ious about that sort to keeping s hioirbreadth on Zenerous aids. At the desk. the Vi talking to lVlr. Bingley. tended to stop there herself and ask for a room, but seeing the two men engaged, she walked dis- creetly past. However, the manager called her back. "' iss Vance, Mr. Sanders. The housekeeper and Mr Sanders will have to know that you're em- ployed here. No one else. I've in- aturucted Mr. Sanders to give you a . the king was Leslie in- Summer Hostess ._by__. Lucy Polite Stebbins “ assistance." He went sway. The Viking put out his hand. "I'm awfully glad," he said. “Be- llevehne, I put in a. good word for you. ' She thanked him. "I'll need your help. Assign a room to me. please, so that I can unpack and settle. ‘Ilien, when you're not busy, I'd like to ask a hundred and one questions. I want the list oi expected arrivals. 1 must know everything youmcan tell me. Ab- OHAPTIII, H1 ushered toward c table. direction at the ins his obse ed the gloating stricter. “What. of this country Hszdsways," laundry to take into she said with splomb. new venture show what you can do for us, I warn syou, make friends to set along with. You won't fin them all as good at I _ "They will n “ma” an "Yul I think you do.” h id gigyulunch tune u ' " Sh let him with . deed’ she oouio om h” In with knees which felt like rubber a fortune frocks. She would have to Pity as she relied her. "I'm go n ," he said "I think you're iooiish to sett back to the world wit/h "Why indeed " outright st the insane m ides seritial 10b. Mr Bingley amusese you-" "I don't aim so high. t/he maganifioent the desk?" "Eric Sanders Stout fellow. With those muscles 'Ad—I know’d there was a catch to it!" be at the docks. stevedore. tuck, uslie, and good-bye." uPron s Gilli SIJUP 77112: lln- sill/f) §I'!l\(1i|un u! m» Mum”, Jun Himmiflh Iiezdawey was being valiant nu eye and smiled m: roi- both of us. what at a time. Miss Vance. until u of th help. Hotel employee; drum m; lookonrnesss et, [Us and thflt will e more Oblifliflk than i! I were in authority and sivlns orders. uy, Mr I get on easip wit/h over. Excuse d hsxdl he left tihe dining room at the? samzetime She had won and Tony was safe at least for a month; no, for two since she needed practically noth- ing for herself. Yet she must be well-dressed. Fortimately cottons were the rage and one needn't pay tn get charming wash tell Norah to slurp tor her, which we; l, not dared w d I penny on fresh ite curtains. chiniz clothes and, now the-t she was en- draperies and slips. The cheaper 85-896- $1¢ £01114 H071 l8! 1°? We rooms, such as her own, were W" d“?! M! 8 "it? 9° mm" °l exactly as dainty and clean as New York would necessitate. mm which only the enormously Meanwhm I56 mil" "Iii-lb her rich could aiiord w occupy. Then dessert. there were the admirable private Hungelgh Hardawn. crossed the ning rooms; the great ballroom le here so early. It's loin! to be sw- Iul dull. Why don't you come along e?" Leslie laughed and f i mu precious. this absolutely 02-‘ ommes “d grape mt a "Of course. ii’ the rnusiechioed Did u Viking "at Goodof everyth . His kind intentions showed in the room he assigned her, which was on the seaward side of the hotel. 31s unpacked and put away her belongings. When she had bathed and dressed in a pretty cotton irocl: which looked. she fondly hoped twice as good as its last season's price, she sat down at the desk and opened her notebook Eric Bs-rukrs had said he would be oil had sugges- tion that they dine together There were so many questions to ask him and so much he could do th d fro ix until tightadsh “w sldtlyfacoepted his n e he to help her. Inter she put away her notes and went downstairs where ghe asked i1 W0 beliboy to direct her to the house- keeper. Tracked mher privnt“ parlor, Miss Sabin proved to be a very formidable lady indeed. T make the meeting harder, she ha' never heard of Leslie or Leslie’. lob and jumped to the conciusicir that she had been purposely kept in the dark. WW1“ W" "Y- Mr Blaster. m toid" :13? Viuilih guflsgpicigiiiiy! wasn't Qgfuglclégfired I month plus mlin- “Blecause I'm both new and l "Possibly But mind, fire not giiiai-lonintiieryli tt Obuniés? ailiirtniii,’ engaged 1°‘ u“ “mm 111011"! I'm on a month's trial. It means a lot to me, Miss Sabin That's» why I came straight w you. I shall need your help ii I'm w suc- c . She hoped she looked as such in earnest as she felt. Undoubtedly Miss Ssbin could ruin her chances and on the other hand she couirl help enormously. As to her own reaction to Miss Sabin, Leslie fell an instant sympathy for the old: er woman who was trying so hard to take ten years off her age not. probably, through v-mity, but to eep her place. Ehe was too stout. but she carried herself well and her hair was a beautiful silver. Ii Miss Siibin knew about Tony, sh-c- would probably give her a better deal, but Leslie would not mention him in the way of business He was her private problem just as he was her joy and delight. After the Iirst five minutes M Sabin gave up looking aggrievc After a while she offered to sin Leelie around Rocky Point. Les was mush impressed with wl she had seen. Room alter roe... was read for the season with d n - with mirrors and wall scones and gold chairs along the margins At the rear stretched the v-ist kitch- ens, clean and cold, where chefs in high calps flourished long knives - white uniformed iris table: much to sse and Leslie thought to crltize. . "You're wonderful Miss Sabin." _she amid honestly, not because it Iwas policy to flatter. Miss Sabin showed lier rfleasurc but hastened to redistribute thi- prsise. "So is Mr, Bingley. Tho wholefljtaii’ is {line tWei llmve wily n3 goo maera at o: _. Pong: and improving it. Eric Sanders now-he's an ambitious fellow. Almost too much so, may- be. I've known that lad for ten ' twelve years. Since he sold, blueberries he and his mother nlckd in the backwoods. His folks live across the island. As soon as he was old enough, we took him on here. That was in old Mr. Crum- ble’s time. You must have seen Mr. Crumble around here. I remember you, Miss Vance, but I guess you wouldn't remember me." All at once Leslie did remember. "You load charge oi the dining room. It comes back to me." "My hair wasn't white in those days. Change; with all oi us .1 felt badly about your poor brother. And what bec of that lovely little girl with the ilaxen curls‘! Elsie, wasn't that her name?" “Elsie was killed two years ago in an automobile accide ‘." "Ob desri You certainly have hid bad duck with your family. And left Nu all alone? " ‘ ‘b0 Vi; You Illiilt I0 hurried?" I "No, I'm not all livery- one his somebody to live for, don't‘ you think, Miss Sabin?" "Me I've got my mtflher down in the village. visit her. You're’ but uncommimicativ leslie shook her head, smiling 0. --... ..('I‘o Be Continued)“ THE o! thins, even i I I °Ué_Rl11.éN.__ u from the store Mother likes best Something extra-special for that extra-special Mother? Find it here, at the store that knows Mother's own taste in everything from hosiery to hankies. Costume-complementing has been our specialty for many and many a year-and Mother herself depends on our fashion-fame in selecting her own accessories! Come in and find the gift for her- sparkling beauties at prices that keep the joy in giving!‘ In your remembrance oi’ MOTH- ER'S DAY and in your search for s gift that expresses the spirit of the day, you are invited to use the facilities of this store, where in all departments every ctfort will be gnade to supply your requirement. MGDRE £~ Miijdfibi Chdriottetown Prince Edward Island