IT is a most reﬁeshingand healthful practiw t0 drink, ﬁrst thing in the momma. a also 9f water sparkling with a ‘dash’ of Eno’s "Fnnt Salt”. There is no safcrand surer way than this to clear the system of impurities and keep you ﬁtandeagerfortheworkendﬂﬂywhwhﬁn each day.

But it must be ENO! Eno-never varying in quality and purity. Eno-containinl HQQIIPS that may possibly do you harm. Eco-with its ﬁfty years’ reputation. Rum-approved and used by doctors and nurses. So, for your hea1th's sake, be sure you get

N9" 5. QFRII IT SALT“

The word! “Fruit Salt" and END, Ind the label shown on lhepeokoje, unregistered undo mull.

Bales Representatives for North America: Hamid F. Ritchie b Co., Limited, 10-18 McCauiSuect, Toronto

“These Women” BY MALCOLM DUART

(Continued)

Morton leaped ‘to hds fool. "W!" lug the young wommn from him. Ths young man towered over him. "so you're the guy, eh!" he roared. ‘htrn-inz 101419 sirl ll" seized her by the arm. "Bo this ll what you're doing!"

He lerked her around until the? were facing Morton side by side- Morton took s step backward agd

then another. After a . survey ot the couple _ he ‘he smiled. slowly, ‘Del erateli! turning ‘his shoulder to them. he felt in his pocket tor his cliarel case, opened it, took a cigarst and lit it. “New go on with the story," he told them. - The young man hesitated. Fllhe girl. though, threw her arms around her companion and hid hsl” face. "Oh Joe, I'm so sorry." shs W97"- cd. "I'm so sorry. How dld yW know l was here?" "I've ‘been following you every migfht you went out." who youu‘! man said. ‘filing his eye on ‘Mor- ton. "Now I've found out who you've lbeen meeting. ‘I'm going to have you ‘both pinched." Morton, puffing at his clgaret. eyed them quietly. The grirl stole a glaince at hlm and then clunig closer to the Large young ‘man. “I'm so sorry! I'm so sorry!". she repeated. The man took her ‘by the arm and let her to one side. Then he advanced menacingly upon Morton. "You've got to pny for th-is or you're going to be in dutch right!" he said menacingly. lMorton tilted hack iris head and laughed. The young man was so near him that there was not room for a forward sit-p, but Morton placed his fingers lightly on the others chest and the man moved backward. Morton strolled to the end of the room, ran the shade curtain up. and stood looking into the dark street below. “When you folk-s have finished with your little melodrama just let me know," he sa/id over his shoul- der. The man and woman looked at one another uncertalnly. "Tackle him again, Joe," she whispered. IHe advanced toward Morton. "Are you gol-ng to come across or am §0ll1g to call a cop?" ‘he said, his voice raised. iMorton turned. “I'm not going to come across, any] you're not g0- ‘in-g to call a ‘copff’ Morton flicked the ash from his cigoret and con- tinued. “l believe they used to call this the ‘badger’ ign-me." he contin- ued. “You pretend hhnt this lady is your wife. You iboth pretend that I've been caught witih her. The idea is to get some money. Well, you don't ‘get it." His ear had caught a rustle from the inncr room. Turning he took a few rapid steps through tihe door. Ho was in a bedroom now. The lights were out our] he could only distinguish the outline of a canopy

‘ ' 446mm! dI/Breiul/

slonals. Nona, shall I say good- by?" . lNlona tattered forward a step and slowly collapsed upon the floor. Her head was on her knees and a wrenching sob escaped her. "I did it! I did ll!" she jerked out. e1 know it." said Morton. nrlgiht." lHe was on his way our the door when ‘there came s sharp tug on his coat. ' ‘CHAPTER VI

‘Mown turned. lNoua was on her feet. now. holding to him with both hands. The other girl, still in her thin kimona, was picking up her fur coat. ‘Her man companion, fidget- ing uneasy. had retreated to the far corner of the room. "You two prunes get out of. here" Nona cried. furiously, looking at the girl and the stranger. IMorton set ‘dovrln his walking- ‘stick, and took Nana's hands from his coat, .He started to speak, but the young woman in the kimons in- terrupted, s-hrilly: "Who told us to come up here? who're ‘you calling a prune?" She advanced toward Nona, her arms revolving iiu the air, and her tin- Bers crooked as il-prepsretl to scratch. ‘Noun crouched, and moved to- Wﬂrd Iher with the motion of an an- imal about to spring . Morton not- ed her likeness to a rbisck panther, with her sleek midnight hwir, and blazing dark eyes. There was‘ no time for contemplation, however, lThe girls were within an instant of physical attack upon one anotlher. lMorton was ‘between them in one Fulﬁll stride. ‘He thrust the strange girl back, and turned to ‘Nona. "You sit down!" he said, quietly.

lSho looked n; ‘him. still blazing with wrutb. sank into tIhe arm-chair that Morton llﬂd Moulded n few minutes before, She seemed to shrink as she sat lllﬂre. and ‘her eyes gathered n look 0i‘ foar as they rested upon Mor-

T-hen obediently she

weeks and weeks. and ‘l lull thought that she would M glad 1° gee a little money, and he's U10 sort of fellow that _will try III)’- thitap-once. Anyhow, they both

try it, and just before you cams i11- they were telling how they could use the money to go over to LOH- don end make e fresh start there. The erubarets are pretty punk, in Inndon.’ '

"Hmm." mid ‘Morton. and turn-

' ing, strummed a her or two. with

one hand, on the piano. Then ho swung Iback again, facing the Ell’!- "Did you really thrimk that you could do anything to pie with a scheme like that?" " v “

lNona ahodlr her head.‘ ‘dldll’! k-now. Maybe l thought so. I didn't know any thins. I ‘guess. excev!

l’ that l was so mad at you and ‘Lois.

and l wanted to hurt your pride." She crossed the room again. and once more ‘knelt at his feel. "l" love you so! That's why l did u"

A tremulous smile on ‘her HP! answered his quick laugh. "Perhaps it was right to dissem- ble ‘your love.

But why d‘id you, kick me down- stairs," he quoted.

"I guess that when one I5 in love they're ldnd of crazy anyhow." the girl said. “l know l was. I want- ed those people to shame you, and make you glVe them money, and to seeyeu just a little broken. And then, when you did come in. and they started, .1 wainted to kill them!"

She threw her arms around his knees. and two big tears coursed down her cheeks. "Oh, Harry! l didn't really wan, to hurt you! l just wanted you for myself."

(Continued on page 8.)

‘ONE OF THE BEST MEN GOING

"l detest him—l'm glad he's leav lng, arent you?"

"He's one of the best men going I think."

861d they'd ibg pickled t0 death l0‘

for chasing and pain/ling Bra-u, Coppen Tl“ and Nickel Wine Bathtubs, Tiling, Refrigerilﬂll Aluminium Ware Fine Kitchen Utensils . {White Woodwork v Baking Dilllﬂ Windovn, Minors White Shoes, The Hands Linoleum and Congoleum

In their letters, t Ami Powder for the

the convenient, econ

Have you tried Ami-Powder?

Thousands ofwomleb areenthusiastic about. Bon Ami Powder. 'I§I)_ey like it because this soft, scratchless cleanser saves them time and

work in a new and convenient way.

and pans of aluminium,‘ copper, agate and tm, refrigerators, batilfitubs-and many other things ‘are made spot ess Ill a twinkling.

Of course they also use their old friend—

for windows, mirrors; painted woodwork, etc.

Bon Ami, whether Cake or Powder, is ﬁne and delicate. It doesn't scratch oﬂ_"_'the dirt and grime, but simply fblots it up with a minimum of effort on your part. ' makes the hands red or rough.‘

. . y , sou AMI LIMITED, MONTREAL ' ,.

. i’:

y tell us they use so}. jg cleaning yobs. Pots

i_cal Bon Ami Cain-

d it never

Cake and Powder

Made ‘in Canada

the use oi radio by vessels in Spanish territorial wutcm except in case 0t disaster or for the neccs- sities of navigation,

A metal attachment that can be used with any kind of a pen has been invented to serve as u veer-

ol’ words nliti making it flow evenly. The Annual Meeting of the

Belfast Hail will be held in the Hall on Wednesday. July 7th at

volr, holding enough ink for scores v

"TFTQRIYmiEtTtTiETEPblitliitclifliﬁiiﬁinii{itciT-ts‘ per cacti}? 73,

500 square miles. oi Jnpnuﬂs total hind urea. is kept in forests chiefly .

because of its unfltness for agri- cultural or pastoral purposes.

FUR SALE “-

A nice farm at St. Joseph's Antigonlsh 00.. N. S., consisting of 200'acres. 50 acres In good state of cultivation, abundance of wood and poles and has extensive marshes. A good house. large barn and on; buildings. Sold at a blrgaln at $2,500.00. Sold with growing crops or without. Terms $1500 cash and the rest oneasy terms.

A. S. BEATON.

GRAND TEA-PARTY

The parishioners of 8t. Ann's. Lot 65, intend holding n Tea Party on Wednesday. July 14th on the beautiful grounds near the Church. There will he well stocked eslsﬂlll and excellent dinner tables. All the games, usually found a! well outings, will be on the groundl- ghouw the day prove unfavorable m, m, will be held en the ﬁrst fine day following. Come onel Come sill

BY ORDER.

bed and of a dressing table close beside the door. There was a movement ‘in the corner. Quickly he reached toward s shrinking fi- gure that was huddled ‘behind a llllllkluz- Hls hand fcll on a gar- ment and pulled tJhe wearer to- ward him.

"l ilwuklmt so." he said.

‘He led a girl, dressed in her street clothes. ‘into the lighted drawing room. lt was Nona. ‘She covered her face with her ‘hands. illlorton looked a; her a ilﬂﬂ‘ ment and then turned I0 the two others in the room.

“l tbllnk that will fhe about all ilor this evening." he said.

iWithout hurry he picked up his overcoat and put ‘it on. He took llls stick and hat and turned to the three who were watching him.

"l; was not a good lob." ‘he saild. "Actually, it was very poorly dons. I'm afraid none of you are profes-

Hot Foot Bath Acts On Corns

The sting comes right out, all the pain goes away. the corn lifts out by the roots. This is the actual result that comes from using Put- nam's Corn Extractor. There is a hot foot bath treatment fully ‘des- crlbed in every package. You won't be disappointed. Putnam's is n sure thing when it comes to remov- ing corns, callouses. foot lumps, etc. Accept no substitute for Put- nam's Corn Extractor. 25c. at all ' dealers.

ios-s-zs-wssi.“

ton. "l Blllllwso your clothes are in that bedroom?" he sake.) we other

7.30 P. M's

ZOS-G-BS-Zii.

PERFECTION

irl.

‘She shook her the-ad. She still was Bllllrllﬂﬁ. and casting vicious sldelong glance-s- at Nona. "l l1ve upstairs." she said.

‘Merton stormed m one side, and W-‘lvﬂd his ‘hand toward the door.

"Ttheu take your coat, pm your Wlllltr 111811. and GO upstairs." he instructed her.

1Wlth the man tagging shoeplshly st her heels. ‘she obeyed, and M0,. ton closed the door.

G01": over to the piano stool, he sat down.

"Well?" he inquired.

“("1" slipped off her chair to the "0"- snd on her ‘knees she hitched h" Way BGPOSs to where Morton was sitting. Clapping ‘he,- “M; a“ if s11" were proving. she lifted hi" Wllll-B. drawn face.

"011- ‘HIP-IT!!! For goodness sake, ‘forgive me! l didn't know ggillwgnfzm Y0u'll believe

1 Y0" ‘ 011'! you for ‘m9? ‘oh- HBPFY. Harry. liars‘? lHer voice choked until he, Wm.“ ‘barely were distinguishable. Mor- l~°ll 100k her two hands in one of his. and mined her to her feet. He led her back across the room, and seated her in the elm.- sh, h“ I"!!! left. Then he returned to his own stool. and leaned buck. his IMLBQPB dished around his knees.

Better tell ma all about it," he suggested.

l! was s little time before the girl "l!" svesk- At last. in halting "ulsllcss. she told hlm_ what had llﬂlllrened. 161110119 o; 1,015, Md o; , a1: lllhtshearted acceptance of

his company the night before, 9 e ‘had raged and wept all lﬂght. alter ‘he left her. In the morwllrg s nlwn Doomed to her.

.1 wanted to get even with you!» “he “Bid- "l Wﬂulﬁtl to hurt you: to humiliate you." wglgfézl‘ "mllild llllliftl)’. as she

Th“ El" vOu saw ‘here lives a couple DI IIOOTR BJlIOVB. Shg wpg lausted — ‘been borrowing money ‘rum the girl-s. She used lo dance “l: a cabaret. with that fellow. He h" h" nsrtner. nut they haven't “i! ‘"1 Wlleement for weeks and

AIJBTIUNSAIE

ism Instructed to sell gt 219 Hflloboro Street. on Friday, July 2nd, et 1.801’. M, the ﬂuent" household efhetn- Dining [teem Table, Parlor Rug, Plotting jnd ‘Fflmll. Portions. Curtains, Q iron 306i. Chest of Drawers. Wash 811ml. ‘nun. Kitefun Utensils, Range. Franklin Iteye, g." ‘WPMF. Oll Steve Heater. 2 lump.- Oil Move, Kitchen Chllr], |_|ne|. sum and Oil cloth. Bern» Deon and Window ﬂeruns end sundry other lrtleles. ‘Bale positive, m reserve. Terms Gash. ‘ J. A. MeoDONALD, Auctioneer.

When you ask for lce Cream why not gay "PERFECTlON"—You will than be assured you are receiving the best procurable,‘

ONE GRADE ONLY

Whether you buy Perfection ice Cream In a store. at a festival or picnic you may feel conﬁdent you are getting "one grade oniy“--the best possible. Our goods are

PASTEURIZED

Whloh snout-n a healthful and piety product. we would like to quote prices for picnlcl, festivals, etc.

Central Creameriesﬂ Limited

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

He: You're the apple of my eye She: That's applesauce.

PLUCKY OHAP

Mary: Jim has proposed to May at lest and been accepted-l "y chspl

Mldelins: ‘Plueky chap. I'd say

Strawberry W Boxes

‘CIT.

New regulation size (one quart).

t OARLOAD 185.000 new In stock.

Also PINT slzi for RASP- BERRIES and BLUEBER- RIBS.

Leave Your Order With Us Now

A big orop' of STRAW- BBRRIBB ls prsotleelly n- eured. Prices are likely to he good.

A lot of money will he made from Btrswhsrrlee and other smell fruits thle- your. 8a that you per your share.

Our prion ere lower than int year. We buy In OAR- LOADB and PAY CASH. Our customers ehln In the lower prices es e consequence.

WHO_EBALE I RETAIL

Carter 8t 0o

LIMITED.

I mperial Fox Biscuit and Imperial Puppy Meal, M zmitactured on Prince Edward Island, the" P Ioneer Home of the Silver Fox Industry, ' E specially prepared ‘as a well-balanced H R ation for Silver Foxes are the acknowledged

I deal food for both adult and puppy foxes. . A ssured results, in healthy vigorous animals L , arge litters, also pelts of highestvalne -‘ .

Hgﬂn‘ Qgly nix keys, n typewriter Plans are being made in ‘Iraq for has been designed to produce manu- the restoration of the old river fed script. that blind persons can read irrigation canals that were the

‘by means of either of the two raisedlbasie of the ancient prosperity of dot systems for the sightless. the Tigris and Euphrates valleys.

- TENDERS FOR rm: CONSTRUCTION OF nowmm BRIDGE, LOT 5

Belted-tenders will he received st this offleeuntil noon on Wednes- day. June 80th, for the building of two (2) concrete piers st Howtend. Lot B, and the erecting thereon of e steel span, according to speciﬁc- QQIQII. (e be seen at the store of Kennedy G Company, 0fLesry, st B. L.

_ Aresneulfe. ‘Hewien, at Joseph Leclslneh. Bloomﬁeld, and at this office.

Ths Department does not hind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

Tendon to he addressed to the undersigned, ‘and to he marked “T filler for Hevvien Bridge." . ' ' L. B. MIQMILLAN,

Secretary of Public Works.

“This is s nation practically fre of smallpox.” .

“Vol, a vaccination, one might well any}!

S ecured from their regular and liberal use.

Orders promllﬂl’ ﬁlled from fresh stock Either b! leading distributors or direct from factory. -- ~ .

IMPERIAL Biscuit co. "tin. Phone 721.

Box 44s. qigi-lctli yo; no.1.

t... w. "llflHil -\:-‘i.‘§

,-.|~,.,,..

- Jlﬂ-t-ll-tnwti. kill-MW