419%

Eno has a gentle, laxative ec- tion, and helps to relieve acid indigestion, so often the cause of loginesl. headache, and depressed feeling. It relieves upset stomach after tooimuch eating or drinking.

Remember always to keep a bottle of Eno‘: “Fruit Salt", handy. Buy the economical large eize bottle today! ‘

[NUS

“FRUIT SALT" ,

ilsro roe 1s Yuan m Ween em,

."~ " I-MR

Million! of men, women and children throughout the world take a dash of pleasant-tasting Eno ﬁrst thing in the morning, when needed.

Eno‘s"Fruit Salt" is free from sugar, harsh salts, and harmful ingredients, and can safely be taken daily 0r several times a day, t loaded.

V I

You'll welcome to your table "for keeps" the gleaming beauty of Commuiiii .

l0 TAX tore. SERVICE rot trout

$7975

Bet inclvdelr

l Kill"! i Teospnbti)

3 FMIKI 8-5 o'clock Teaspoon! 8 Salad Forks 2 Tablespoon!

I letter Spreader: I Butter, Knife

I Dessert Spoons I Sugar Spec;

Services slzrl II . .. SIFJS

C. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLERS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS

CORD-NATION‘. r

War Surplus Stoelc-New and Used Goods ' At the K. & R. Store

I09I/z RICHMOND STREET

Airrorce Shirte end lattledrese Army Battle Dress-all sine Army Drill Pants ' Airforce (ind Army Boots and Shoes (men's and women's) Blankets, Sheets and Pillows Raincoats, Oilponts and Rain Hats Gabardine Coats, Sport Coots. Men's and Women's New and Used Clothing (civilian) ' Overalls, Work Shirts and Socks Linoleum Squares and Mots; also carpets, 4'./1 by 6% While‘ Point and other colours - ‘ Sizing, Varnish, Clear Varnish and Vdrnish Stains. We are also open to buy or exchange used clothing In good condition.

ODQi-dtlﬁdmiliili‘

I) 0 N’T F0 Ii GE URSDAY, FRIAY AND ATURDAY JOL

lflisdomk Gate

Margaret Ayer larnca

"W-hy on earth did you leave it with him?" Belle interrupted.

"I couldn't ask Dad to manage my affairs. I hadn't asked his ad- vice and I never asked lt. He wouldn't barge in. Besides." she ended, "he thinks we have too much money. He thinks things have been made too easy for—" she paused uncertainly,

-"I‘hc'y were made too easy for Albert." said Belle, leigilng forward I0 place her empty coffee cup on tho ledge of the window sill. The gesture seemed to emphasise the inrlifference at her tone. "I‘hat's Aunt Muriel! nice side." she ad- dcd, settling hack in her armchair. Cicily resented these comments and perhaps even more the de~ tuchment that illuminated them. She threw ii quick glance at the iwmen around the fire. "Don't Belle. She'll hear you." But Aunt lifuricl hadn't.

"I'm not knocking her." Belle lowered her voice, however. "She's really very generous. Easy ,comc. 911i)‘ it". l guess it. all 'went-—nr nearly. By the time Albert's father (lied she was up against it. Of course that. long illness was hor- ribly expensive and she'd always mien Albert a whopping allow- ance. When it stopped." aha

smiled faintly, "he came homo from Spain. The truth was very irritating.

You could do lic-thing about lt. But Cicily reminds-d her, "you have to have money in the foreign service."

10h, indeed you do." Belle con- ceded good naturcdly. Her eyes gliiited over the luxurious draw- ing-room, “Aunt Muriel‘; an, kind who has to have it anywhere. So she married Dd Brown." Her words

had sunk lower under their load of meaning. . "She loved him." murmured

Cicily. For Mumsy airways said so.

“Oh. I dare say she did. she was a great lover." Belles tone had taken on an uncanny resemblance to Aunt Isabel's.

"And he adores her." eald Oicily firmly.

"I think he does. Queer, isn't it, at their age? So—"

"What?" asked Cicily.

Belle loaned It trifle nearer. "I don't understand. There's gold in 1mm mar hills, 1 mean, won't he -—" her question trembled delic-

alclv, releasing financial vibrat- icns,

This was an extraordinary con-j versation tn be having sotto voce- u-irh Belle in Aunt Ivluriclis draw-, iiia room. Her peculiar" persistence was really outrageous. But she was "waiting for an answer as If she lind a right to one, and Cicily sald' uncomfortable, "He doesn't. seam tn want tn, I suppose lots of step- fnthers would feel the same way. He has his own (‘hlldTeXI-—" but licr voice lnckcd conviction far,. as l~cr eyes wandered critically over Mrs. Shrinks and Mrs. I-Iessler, it ens hard to believe that even a father could prefer them to Al- tcrt as recipients of bounty. "And three grandchildren. 'Il.vo of them named for him." But all of.’ these comments seemed greedy and shameless and she hastened to end on B, more impersonal note, “Be- sides. he's not interested in foreign diplomacy."

Alhcrt intended to wangle a job from his stepfather it if was humanly possible. But Ciclly shrank from admitting this ta Belle. It accrued such a. camedown after Belles intimation that he might hr staked to a diplomatic career.

“He'll find something interest- lnrz." she said steadfastly. She was rapidly revising her opinion of her r-nllﬁlli. She wasn't in the least generous. This cross-examination could only be explained by jealousy. She still loves him and she hates WK, she thought, She'll never get nvcr him. That's why she picks flaws in him. She's consumed with envy-

"Yoirre n grind sport, Cicily."

The very same verdict she had made on Belle. The words, so as- irunding both in acccnt. and im- plicaiiou, fell on her startled ears She looked up, bewildered, and

CSalad Dressing

Better with

llew Appointments In Green

Gross Insecticides

Herbert A. Pass, Chief Entomologist of Green Cross Insecticide:

since 1945, has been promoted to

Director of Research and Head of

the Technical Department, it was announced by Mr. A. H. Carter,

General Manager of Green Cross

Mr. Pass is the author of.’ many booklets and mags

Insecticides, Montreal. zine articles,

I I

including "Modern Pest Control for the Garden & Home", of which , more than n quarter million coplenhiive been published to date. He, has also directed an extensive program of ficld demonstration and, laboratory research across Canada. In his new post. Mr. Pass villi; have ch-irge of the work of the Green Cross Specialists in Entomology. 1 in laboratories and. field stationr at Montreal, Rougemorvt and Winnipeg.

Plant Pathology and Chemistry

W. Stirling McLeod, formerly

Assistant Professor of Entomology

at the University of Manitoba. has been aDPOInted Chief Erntomologist

of Green ‘Cross Insecticides, it was also announced.

Mr. McLeod is

a graduate of the University of Alberta and McGill University. He

has conducted intensive research studies of contact insecticides parasites iu both Canada and the Eastern United States.

and

For the

past two years, Mr. McLeod has occupied the post of Dean of Men at the University at’ Manitoba. 1n his new position, Mr. McLeod‘: head-

quarters will be in Montreal.

Fur Style Show in Connection With International EILBFGGIIBYS Conference

A dazzling Fur style show has been announced by the Committee in charge, d-urinq the International Fur Breeders Conference at Char- lottetown in July. This Show will be open to the public.

The Fur Show will consist of fox and mink garments displayed by beautiful models, and. will be held in the Charlottetown. Hotel the evening of Wednesday, July 14th at 9 P.M. Many of the garments consist of f-urs selected by a Spe- cial Committee of fox and mink breeders, and are the finest ob- iiiinable in Canada. The garments were designed and manufactured by the finest WOTkIIlhIlShlp in the World, and it was this collection. together with standard and new type mink garments that created a sensation at both Basie, Switzer- land and Toronto, Canada World Trade Fairs. The exhibit at Basie. Switzerland, was voted the out- standing exhibit of the whole Fair which consisted of 429 exhibits.

There will be in addition to the

above garments, many others fum- lshed by prominent fur manufac- turers in the United States and Canada.

Garments will include fox in silver, platinum, white marked and pearl platinum types. In mink it is hoped, to have standard. Silver- blu, and perhaps white and kah- lnur.

DANCE IN CONNECTION

Folloiviilig the style show at 9 p. m, arrangements have made for a big dance in the main dining room of the Charlottetown, with Al. Blanchard and his orch- cstra.

In addition to the delegates at- tending the Conference which lasts

lic is invited to attend the func- tion. Speclal invitations are being extended guests at Hotels

fhcr details latett-S.

lead in Bella's eyes an honest ad- miration. slightly grudging, per- haps, but softened by pity which ir-ucheri as it enraged her. She'd rat-her be hated.

"I—I'm not a good sport. I mean —l don't have to he," she stam- rnercd in confusion.

..-."\No?" said Belle unbelieving.

CHAPTER V

At that mcment the men of’ the party appeared at. the dining-room door. Cicily struggled to compose herself as Aunt Muriel rose, a capable hostess, and began to push chairs about so men could sit by women. Billy sprang to help her. Albert detached himself from the group in the doowvay and strolled ever to their comer.

"Well, girls, what have you been gossiping about?" His tone was very casual. You'd never suspect that they'd both been his wives.

"You," said Belle frankly. and Albert's mocking glance slid round to Clcily, reminding her of his ccmmcut that morning hedrorm. "If you and Belle got to- gether on me-J’

He inquired cheerfully, lct me down?"

"Cicily didn‘t." eyes coolly,

"She never would. She never will." he said with gay confidence l-iis hand dropped lightly, with the barcst perceptible pressure of the fingers. on Clcilys shoulder, and he addressed her directly. "My dear, it was settled, there in the dining room. I was-swapped like a package and handed to Ed. Brown."

"You mean-l" She etared lip at hkvi, for beneath his bravado ri note in his voice told her something important had happened.

"I've gone into advertising. In at the bottom, but there's plenty of mom at the top. Ed Brown actually told me so." He invited them to smile at the simplictly of his step- father.

Conscious of Bella's thoughts, Oiclly sat tongue-tied. It hurt‘ her tn see,Albert standing there nmll- ing, unaware of those thought: which were so unkind. Critically amused, which waa the worst uri- klndneee.

(To Ie Continued)

“Did you

Belle met his

- \L"'i'rd-'~ '

ELLEIIi IIIIIIIY

too close to them!

ment. Birds enrolled

to mcct farther woodlands; the

mlllslrcam below glistcned as

mill for a farmer's sawing there and homcstcads sot snug and sc- cure in their peaceful surroind- ings. Rob and Jamie joined us at the end of their lane, relieving me of my part In the herding and

ling calls on Karolyn and Mrs A. before I retraced my steps to our ,own fireside cmberloss then. Xi was ‘only a coincidence incidental to farming that both women

tors then. polishing each item, noted until they reflected the sun. Mr. A. was already in the

' and the younger lad at Rob's fresh and rosy from his sleep was try'ng ,in vain to catch a kitten, which ljust managed to clear his grasp. Eyes sparkled and dimples showed 'ln a wide grin . . . And so July ‘came to us, month of ruby jewels wind for a flower, larkspur or water lllly. licaded.by this Dominion Day ‘which returns to remind Island ifarm women that their lot is iii- clecd "cast in pleasant places." Until tomorrow —— Diary —-G00l~ niﬂt. t

POULTRY

Buying unlimited quantities Fowl and Chicken. Call us for Pick-up Service. - Highest Prices

C. J. IOUDREAULT Montague

been l

andl Beaches on Prince Edward Island. I. The Committee will announce fur- “lane, Rotary Chm and the 100F-

(Cnntinued from Page 2)

Remelllh" ion College in Belllngiinm for nine you're not along as an ornament." ,,,,,,.s_ Mn Saunders believes that, ‘VOrdS which sewed to keel’ me I“ whatever politics there is must be lerl. to my duties though I confess mrogressive and “hemp m; home I found it rather difficult to keep ,5 at Priest Point‘ a subdivmon of my mind cn the matter of the mo- the Tyee Land Cm He married l - sweet”: pioneers daughter Mary Elimbcth meadows and green grain ficias swinnenon’ and ‘they have ‘our stretched away fresh and beautiiul Sens and tom, grandsmm

it ' ran to turn the wheels of the saw- I

allowing me time to make moni- ,T‘

were . in their busy washing their cream sepaia-| ‘l field y finishing an end of rolling LIIEID,’

BEDROOM SUITES

Here ls your opportunity to get that new Bedro looking for. Due to being overstocked at the present stock of bedrpom suites el

From“ $139.00 to $

6 Walnut Veneer S-piece Suites. Very latest style.

From $237.00 to $

PHONE 2483 92 KENT ST.

BIG SAVING , 20% DISCOUNT ,

5 Solid Birch S-picce Suites, richly finished, beautifully styled, sturdily constructed,

MacFARLANE BROS, ruuuuu

948

ATA

oin Suite, you have been time we are offering our

169.00

295.00 a

_ (Opposite CFCY)

Successful Islander

The following cllpfllllx will ht of general interest to many Island- ers as Mr. Steve Saunders referred to, is a brother o! Mr. Charles Saunders of this city. rind has many other relatives and friend!-

Steve Saunders, president of the Part Gardner Buildimz 00.. the was Land 0a., and director and secretary of the Medical is: Dental Building Co., has been developing land in Snohcmish and nearby counties for 60 years. l-le was bfllll in Charlottetown, P. E. 1-. Jﬂlllllrl! 8, 1887, which means that today‘ he is receiving the "happy lllrlh‘ days" ‘from his host of friends. Mr. Saunders was 21 when he began sellirnz land in Tacoma. I-le opened the first real estate office in Marysvlllc April l. 1890. H"! llle sub-divisions he devﬁivlled lllclude Imany south of.’ Everett. near Maryﬁ- ,

will

AII dairymen ore urged ing.

from July 12th to 16th, the pub- lvme. Tumip Reservation, and m

[Island County. He owned and lllllYI llshed the Marysvllle Globe for nine years. l-le holds memberslllfl the Everett Chamber of Com-I

‘ ATTENTION IIIIIIIYMEII

The annual CENTRAL ARTIFICIAL UNIT be held

meeting of the

FRIDAY, JULY 9, I9“

AT 7:45 P.M. IN ROOM I3 PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

AII areas not being served by the unit are iequested lo have representatives at this meeting.

to attend this Important meet-

.I. R. CARR, Secretary.

I Lodge in Marysvillc has known himI as a mcirnber 56 5'88"-

Other interests reveal member-- ship on the Marysville school board for ten years and service as a

trustee or the western Washing-

Mr. Saunders has a hobby and

ls, he says, “to continue the development of Western Was-bin:- ton land, To see . clearings and homes made where the soil is suitable for such development. To see Mother Earth used to support’ the People and make them hap- ier."

55 Queen St.

Efforts Appreciated

Mrs. Marie Mutlow, 261 Fitzroy

Street, City, has received the fol- lowing letter which speakes for BE OBTAINED itselfz- ,

In i040 a scheme was started in Blackpool, tiling.) to raise money for the child victims oi’ the air raids-many of whom were left crippled, blinded. or orphans. Friends abroad were asked to send, stamps which were sold in Eng- lish Schools. The response from all l over the Empire was wonderful, and stamps poured in from all]

Present Paying Prices Delive

England and overseas.

Among the most loyal of ourl helpers was Mrs. Maria Mutlaw 201 Fitzroy Street of ciiariouetowii I Prince Edward Island. She collec- l ted stamps. cleaned them and packed them, and in ali sent near- l-y 70.000 to Blaclrool. Thecom- rnittee is deeply grateful to her for all her help-and would like her to know mow much it has been appreciated. German B. Orampton, Secretary. .

No. 2 Fowl are birds or extremely heavy with pin

Cull Birds will

LIVE POULTRY

LOADING LIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN (5 lbs. and over) ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 9 FOR THE U.

Highest prices paid. Contact us and bring In, your Fowl and Chicken on the above date.

Island Chick Hatchery Co.

— POULTRYMEN -

THE GREATEST MONETARY RETURN FOR FOWL CAN

, GIINAIIII PIIGKERS LTII.

PRINCE ST. BRANCH

parts of the world. By the end of Ng, ‘| |_| - '

1846 over 27.000 had been raised vi FOWL-our F". "and: """"" m I,‘ for various orunml-ion: that No. l LIVE FOWL-Under Five Pounds .20 lb. were hcliping the children who - ' ' ' ' ' "

had suffcreclby the wor both in HHHHH“ 3 "L

No. 2 LIVE FOWL-AI| Weights

All birds must have empty crops on delivery '

S. A. MARKET

Charlottetown

av SHIPPING TO:

red to CharIottetown:-

with crooked breasts-Irlistered feathers.

not be accepted.

/ _ ,

Y 8th, our -& 10th I