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HE COMES

non: wuu A gnu;

Young Susan runs to meet her daddy ‘at the front door. With a happy hug and smile they greet each other. In spite of a long and busy day, daddy still has the pep and energy for s playful romp with his daughter. Mother smiles too at the healthy vitality shown by her husband, and realizes what s help Erie's 'Frus't Salt‘ has been.

And so it is in millions of homes through- sut the world. Elmo's ‘Fruit Salt’ helps men snd women attain the robust health that tomes from inner cleanliness.

So get acquainted with pleasant, sparkling lino. It will help sweeten the stomach and relieve acid distress-so often the cause of headaches and indigestion. lino helps correct siuggishness and that listless out- of-sorts feeling that slows you down. To , v . help keep you fit, start your day with a 5 * I dash of lino in a glass of water before I breakfast, when needed. Ask your druggist today for a bottle of Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt.‘

==_____ _ _ _ KENYA AIDS PRISONBRS

NAIROBI, K€nya —- (OP) —Se‘v- eral special appeal funds for pris- ansrs-of-war in Japanese hflfida have been organized, wi-th the re- sult that £3,000 ($13,290.00) has

HOG SHIPPERS

Owing to seasonal light hog runs we will

been sent to London through the Joint Coordinating Committee Of the use Cross and St. John It is expected that a. further £1,000 ($4.- 43000) will be sent.

v

be slaughtering only two days a week-WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.

All hogs for slaughtering must be in our Plant by noon on these days.

Please note the change in slaughlefin! d3!’ fmm SATURDAY T0 FRIDAY.

DAVIS 8i FRASER, LTD.

6-20-2i. ._.‘ frfia;

== . . is, "ling" Cough - In 1h Meals w. Conadln. Am. nawrpapas u. Italy. Conn sloyflfli.

Army A . '

‘Thea a yuan, baud ls a uremic!"

abut moment hardly have surprised er.

thMhIIVI she

By Elizabeth Vernon f

snuumnltlhrntmn- u

Kit

ed a on was written; "m. she tapped. ‘risers cams no answer. Slowly. she ed the door. In the fire ht, the room could ha seen quite clear . So could the occupant of the . J lay. s little curled 11.9.1111 he low on the pillow. Because shs loved him and would like to see him once more to , she slipped off her shoes. Sw tly she crossed the room. Smiling she stooped to look at him-—- Ho was not there st all She nearly cried cut. d assed. and thought came flooding ack. Of course t e carefully ar- ranged dummy was a joke-Je ‘s Joke. She turned to the tall, h - seen figure that watched her from the door. He: parted to as:

w name Riven. " Gently.

e said nothing‘. to the door. And carefully Kit closed it behind them. "He was asleep. I su c?" Ginnie

a lie to Kit Stone. She was grave as they descended the stairs. She felt discomfort st the memory of that dummy in Jerry's bed. It didn't, somehow, seem funny.

Kit laid his hand on the drarw- ing room door. He szniled down at her. She looked up at him but she didn't smile back Her insecure brief moments of happiness were ended. Next morning, however, she no longer felt the shadow. A firs had been lighted before she woke. The clock on the chimney place showed the hour to be a quarter past nine. She had dressed slowly, stretching about, the room like at cat. She had seen her host, a halL-hour since. stroll at the edge of the lake, Belle at s heels. pulled on her nut-brown Jersey. She belted her thin waist with a broad leather strap. She gave a last flick to her hair and. humming a little tune, ste ped out into the passage. And t ere was Jerry, not too unctual either, coming out of hi: bedroom. "Oh, Jerry, is your headache gone?"

"Yes. Quite. Thanks.”

But he had. she thought, an 1m- rested air. as if he hadn't slept . "You look tired," she said. He smiled. "Don't fuss, kid." They came out into the gallery that ran mound two sides of the hall. They began to descend the

stairs.

"Jerry, what were cu doing last

night when you put t at dummy in your bed?" His hand shot out. I-Ic seized her wrist, wrenching her round. "You little fool!" he said. He!" twisted wrist was an agony. His face, blaz- ing with such terror as was almost hatred, was thrust into hers._"Dsrn you! Shut up! She sank back against the wall. A footman appeared in the hall below. Before the man‘ could glance u . Jerry's face was gentle. "Come orig, Ginnie, we're pretty late." he said.

Vacantly she gazed at ltlm. He took her bruised and trembling hand. Her feet stumbled on the

easy stairs. If he had released her a she would have stood there, blind-

ly wavering. uncertain, stunned. They crossed the hall together. The servant had disappeared through a swing door. Outside the dining room Jen-y paused. He gave her a shake. "Buck up, can‘; you? My God—you'll have to learn- smile!"

From somewhere the dragged up a stiff little smile. The door had opened. "Ah. here thev are." The quiet voice of their host fell on her ears and on her heart. "Good morning."

The boy and girl entered the dining room. A laughing chorus; greeted them. "How's your heady young man?" asked Lad Mary. And, "Did you sleep wel?" Kt‘ Stone asked Ginnie.

She nodded dumbly. She gave him a silly smile. Stupldly, she looked round for her place at the table. It was. ‘it seemed, beside him. She hardly saw him. it was as if the cold of the winter morning lay over her mind and heart, and they were frozen.

O O l

The little red sports car fled like a meteor on its way to Iontlon. Ginnie hadn't looked at the road or, if she had, she had seen nothing she had seen only Jerry's face as it had been in that one wild flash on the stairs at Wanderslay. So like a dream . . it might have been a dream, only that her wrist

still hurt her s lit

She felt strangely tired; perha at breakfast. Spurred by fear, she

from the effort of being so brig

had indeed “bucked up" through that meal, through the "gond- byes." too. And now as the car

swerved, skidding a little round an

er th. She tiptoed ~

most as if he were beside her she could hear Kit Stone's voice: "Well, Glnnie. have vou enloyed

was yesterday, before stepped into any nighvltnare. She could see now his long brown fing-

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Charlottetown. P.E.l.

I

Anldcouldlshewer

looks, his cluum?

Swlftly the mlles passed- so swiftly, the ntinutles before, af- ter eruilms nosing through tna-f- 11c, Bellages Howl reared its

mow up under the glass 11011100- The livrled man sprang w 01ml the door of the cer. Another man would deal with the luzscse- A third would drive the car round to the hotel garage. Together she and Jerry passed through the N- voyvhw door. The familiar atmos- phere of a lluxury hotel assailed her. How different from the scent of the hall at Wanderslay. That was a mixture of pottmm. coll-sh. Mme“ Lavender- . Ohmic felt a sexisaitloxi that We like 110ml?‘ sickness. And what right had she to hotnesidmes I01‘ WB-ndflfllfly» where she had spent forty-cit!"- hours? It was ridiculous! The hall was rather emPW- There were some Americans. There were two foreign attendants upon a foreign Royalty Wm W” gtnylng at the hotel. There was 8 plain woman and her very PM" daughter; and that was nearly all. A page approached Jerry as he made hi; handsome vr-ay. followed by "he glmceuoi Illil-fet plain daughter, to- ward . "Mr. Riven, sir,“ said the P881- "Well?" said Jerry. ‘There's two men lo see Y0". BI!’- the policei‘ Behind Jerry Glnnie saw two Large men approach. They wore fawn ratgicJoalts. large bOOIB- 5119 turned BTW- m; wgs watching in a gloat mirorr. the men as they advanced. I-lis face was like paper-a sick while. It wore for an instant a. kind of sav- age grin. That instant was like a blow m1 her heart. She didn't know Why- nor who had struck it: n01‘ did 531° understand anythlnfl- B111» he!‘ WW0!‘ this morning and the look in Jer- ry's eyes now were somehow spun togelrtier in her nflnd- "Mr. Riven?" "Yes, officer?" said Jerry of the smooth, untroublcd face. "were you the driver of a. car- No. BYLSTTF-procecding on Pri- da/y, the twenty-first, down—” Just a "speed cop." watchinz Jerry's hand uxwlench it- 8911’. PESBed on Into the lift. The lift man smiled at her 1n greet-ms- 5M didn't notice him. 'I‘here.was a seat in the lift. She had never used it. She used it now. The gates shut with a clang, The lift shot upwards. She stared at the floor. Funny. al-

W!" country weekend?" He had said it after he had said good night. Tint she had

island, she remembered how when Jerry took the wheel Kit Stone had ‘r said to him, not laughin , "Look here; dorrt risk your nec s on the

wsywup

' o fear—not with one summons pending," Jerry had tnimisd cheer- fully. bcyIs-hly. And it was perhaps there that the heart of one’s ter- ror lay: that hideous moment on the stairs and then the lightness and the brightnbss

In the hour and three quarters since they left Wanderslay Jerly had spoken only once, when her be- wildered misery has risen in tears. Slowly those tears had fallen Furtively, she had reached for her handkerchief. She had supposed, concentrating on his driving he wouldn't notice. But sharply words had come: "Oh, my must you cry "

Through the choking in her throat, she had sai "You see, I-II don't understand-" ,

"Bug you will."

And the unexpected tone had struck her to stillness. She had

I

glanced round at him and if, instead

of her brother, with his loved iscel and reckless hands she had found a stranger beside her. it would in’

She ditin‘s speak again. It was only in her thom/hts that she saldl to him: Jerry-don't you care a-nyl more if I'm unhappy? And a‘ thousand memories of childhood. ~ of happiness together, thmnged her mind with almost the vivid- ness of fever. If Jerry were to- to stop caring for her, she was done ; age-inst. the world. Seated quietly beside him.

her hands Lax in her lap, she knew would never cease

ers on the knob of the

drawing

0cm door. (To Be_ Continued)

I During these strenuous times, the protection of the family's health Is vital to the national war eiTort. Long tedious hours of nervous strain make us all susceptible to coldc and In‘ Scott's Emulsion is highly recommend ‘- as a valuable tonic and food supplement for every member of the family. This year-round tonic contains ‘natural Vitamins A and D and other vi build-up elements everyone needs- m fortify the system against cold! and other Infections, and improvt health Injenernl. Scott's Emulsion is 4 times easier to digest than plain cod liver oil. Palntable. economical

cease to be proud of his fire. hi5 Not

facade before her. Neatly JWTY

chime. '4

that owing to the shortage of ef- ficient help we will be send orders by mall, and this warning orders are and we cannot fill them son will be a.stricily

carry business. wer plants are already said our. but there Is still some very nice

M,” 0.4-. -

Ilsyal Bank inept: m Lllirsctor _

. o) n. V. LeSUIUI, 3.0. P ident Imperial Oil limited. m Joins Board .

Appnlnhrlent of R. V. LeSueur o! Toronto to the Board of Dir- ectors of the Royal Ban-k of Can- ada is announced to-day. The new Director is Chairman and President of

International Petroleum Company Limited. and is one of Canada's leading oil men. In the development of Canada's own oil resources Mr. LeSueur had a direct personal interest t‘

company's widespread explorations in the West and with the develop- ment of the Tumor Valley and Fort Norman fields. His associ- ation with International Petroleum goes back to 19M, when he forsook

blotrhes and stains, appear like magic . your sink is shlnl

refriger kitchen utensils.

s promising career in law and '°"'°"‘*’°°“““' politics to become s Director of nufflflfdpfifffl

that company. Since that time he has been closely identified with the marked expansion of Interna- tional Petroleum in

. Lo ueur knows South America and its potentialities from close personal observation in many of the Republics and is an author- ity on South American affairs. His specialized knowledge of Latin America, where The Royal Bank of Canada has wide branch repre- sentation. will be particularly help- ful to the bank.

Mr. Lesueur is s native of Sar- nla, Ontario. and a graduate of the University of Toronto and Os- goods Hall. He. began his busi- ness career as s lawyer with the late Hon. W. J. Hanna in Sarnis, solicitor for the Imperial Oil Com- pany, and for several years serv- ed Internstional Petroleum in its extensive programme of develop- ment in South America. At the same time he became interested in politicsiimd from 1921 to 1925 rep- resented West Lambtcn in the Federal House. In 1926 he gave up a parliamentary and legal career to Join the board of International

Petroleum.

Mr. LeSueur is vice-President and Director of Kirkland Lake, Northern Canada and Goldsle Mines, and Director of Confedera- tion Life Assurance and the Mon- treal Tnlst Company. He is Presi- dent of the Ontario Branch of the Sr. John Ambulance Association and Vice-Chairman of the Nat- ional War Finance Committee for Ontario.

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J-35

FIRST TORCH OF LIBERTY (Boston Town) By JAMES M. M Here born a nation, here magnifi- cence Of spirit faced the fury that would sw

BY

The rod of tyranny o'er mankind:

Here sltsand the landmarks of a o .

h ry,

Made great by courage of its citi- zens,

Within the city that was Boston town;

[As shall. they stand when we

have passed away ‘As thtése who lived to glorify their

PARK!) . . “Y ' l‘: w I Have passed before us on the way time-

The June meeting of Parkdale|Thelr living honoured and their

. I. was held on the regular fume sublime. night with 26 members and 2 vis- ' itors in attendance. Minutes of Their monuments remain. their last meeting were read and ap- » humble hOmPS ' proved. Reports of ggmmflttgqg And great still stand to testify

were then heard. It was decided here

that the usual treat be given mo, No class distinction measured hon- school children at the closing Ollred Worth?

picnic. the school committee m u. Nausht but the value and the in charge of Purchasing ma. treat. qualify

After some discussion it was de- 0f service rendered to their cided to hold the annual tea and nationhood-

bazaar ln July, Convengr for gm; And through their nationhood to

all mankind, Since Llit that lrmtern—Torch of

crty- High in the steeple of the Old North Church Of Boston town—-to call s coun-

tryslcle . To arms against that Old World ~ arrogance: Perversity that even to this day Would fail to learn or heed the ’n

warning giv

To all mankind beneath the dome of heav'n.

That each but lives to honour and

to serve 9A $29311! _H¢IB!ZP°EI__JFJL<>BBP

event to be Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs. Livingston. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Callbeck were asked to con- duct the bazaar. The president and secretary were appointed to attend the annual W. I. conven-

on. Mrs. Hudson brought in the fol- lowing resolutions which were adopted by tho meeting and are later to be presented at the an- nual convention: Be it resolved that ss in know- ledge lies strength. we learn more about each others successes, proh- lsms and general mods of living, by each district convention enfor- ta two delegates. represent- ing two other districts, preferably at some distance. id delegates to outline briefly the highlights of their achievements during the preceding year and make a re- port from the convention for their respective districts. Be it also re- solved that in view of the need of becoming better acquainted with our neighbors. that each Institute entertain at least one Institute of their own district during the year. Mrs. J. Duffy then auctioned a box of slightly used clothing, some canned goods. cookies, m, aml realized the sum of $12.4‘! from the sales. Red Cross report for month is as follows: 51 pr, shorts, size B; 3 prs. girl; ankle socks: 3 girls sweaters; i turtle neck sweat-

FLU COLD S THROAT DISTRESS

BADCOUGH

When your throat rattles and your chest feels oppressed due to a heavy cold, use a modern medicine-one that is fully re- liable — treat yourself with Pclsonls Cough Syrup, it helps you in this way-to clear

u; 1 quilt; 2 p") women-a gloves; the throat of phIcgm-—to stop Meeting closed with the mo, hacking and COllgIllflg--I£O ease tional Anthem.

' chest-tlghtnessand removesore- ness from the bronchial tubes.

You will find Polson’s Cough I Syrup very soothing: it is CA Y's PLANTS!

strongly antiseptic and destroys We advertized some time

bacteria in the mucus that so often clogs up the throat and nose. There is an abundance of soothing medication in Polson's Cough Syrup which enables it to work effectively on Colds.

BIO

unable to In spite of coming in . This sca- cash and

sum: "m3 o, “m help you to clear your breathing

organs of distress-to abate nasty discharges~to bring fast-

boo. Buy today-ill dmggiats. A TONIC FOR_ All. AGES

The hzavv -' some to- . "u"

er relief to hacking and sneezing To get real help for your Cough or Cold, rely upon Ptfsonflt. Cough Syrup which is nyuailable in any good Chem- ist's shop," 35c per bottle.

from In" '

STIIIIED SINK! "w:

A little Javez sprinkled around the liuk,_ and whiz - dirt, grime, dis-

elean, hite, sparkling. Use alshvfor drainboard, stor. stoves, and

A few drops of Jaye: and toilet’ bowls are spotlesl. deodorlzed. and disinfected. Javex

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Let this specialized medication ,

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of Ill

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javex cleans, whitens, bleaches, removes stains, dc.’ odorizcs and disinfects. Put it high on your shopping}

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