ENO

ilecome ll

world fovourile

From a small chemist shop in Newcastle, England, during the nineteenth century, seafaring men set forth with packets of a new remedy that had out- standing properties for correcting internal ills. They look this new medicine with them wherever they

sailed the seven seas. It was thus that the st

spread wherever the British race journeyed. And today, Bnois enthusiastically endorsed by millions nf men and women the world over, to help keep

them ﬁt when needed.

Take pleasant-tasting lino in a glass of water

before breakfast. Eno help

ory of line's ‘Fruit Salt‘

hold" might bolt blind country.

Kit had not long to wait. (Ymnis came toward him through darkness of the wood and thro h the falling light. So lovely a e was, and the lovely horse and the pale-coated dog trotting at _hsr side. She gave. for the first time in all these weeks. a clear smile not dimmed by anything. “Hullo. Kit." His horse had barred her path. He drcw alongside. He had meant to ask her where she had been, to hear her lie to him. But now: “well, my wife". he said in the quietest of voices, "did you really think that you could meet your lover in the woods?"

It was as if, in a flash, all light --all sense—had left her face. And wildly, with such anguish, she star- ecl at him. A second later ahe had jerked around. raising her whip, bringing it down with force. The more gave one desperate leap. then ﬂung herself into a headlong gal- lop, her rider swaying in the sad- dle, leaning forward as if she could not go too fast nor too far.

Kit set his teeth. Under

this fading light. at this wild

pace. there must be the moat

hideous fall-and he must

back now the great black horse un- der him. He must do more than keep distance between h and that unpracticod rider ahead. For it he tried to overtake. the mare who till now had only “caught across

There was no sotmd in all

the quiet evening but the des ate drumming of hoofs, the creakm of leather; no sight. for him, but that fleeing figure ahead that rode so

hard for a fall-

Clear above his terror came the thought, "Oh, God, not thatr-not her death—anything but that-J’ Too soon she swung to the left. She was hurtling down a narrow

s settle an upset stomach,"

helps nature free the system of food wastes that often cause constipation and headaches, helps relieve

excess gastric acidity. Eno is gentle hutleifective in its action, sale for young and old alike: ﬁuy a large economical bottle of Eno’s ‘Fruit Salt’ from any

druggist today.

l i

llorooran Business Training Closes

The Corcoran Business ‘Training Studio closed for the holidays on June 30. 194,6.

The Principal. Miss Corcoran, reports a very successful year from every standpoint the stu- dents were ready and anxious to start work on time and loath to close their books when four o'clock came. Those who took up Book- keeping have nice sets of books filled with entries to show for their persistent study of this sub- ject. while those who were ud-

ln shorthand and Type- writing each compiled a book oi

Studentslwho did not complete

e terms work wrote paper; on the subject they were studying .1,- “ 55 they had gone. alld nlslrks such as 9B and 93 were obtained.

List o_f Graduates from the Bookkeeping Department: _

Anna Matheson, City; Irene Gallant, Hunter River; Lois Hen. 119559)’. City; Eileen Robbins, City; Juliette LeClerc, Rusilco; James Hﬂﬂﬂrty, Fort Augustus, Dorothy Saunders. City; Constance Gautier, City; Violet Lewis, St. Avards; Marguerite Houston, Mayfield. Edith H. Smith, Tracadie: Jessie

field. No way out lay before her except such a leap as the stoutest rider. when hounds were running. might well refuse.

"Ginniel Glnniel—" Klt's shout was loud on the evening air. There was no armwer, only that she rais- od her whip again. And. thought Kit, not the manners, of the best horse ever foaled would stand up to that. at that mad gallop. I-le could have shut his eyes as the mare approached at such a speed such a fence. And then-all honor to her-she checked before leap- ing. She gave in mid-air such a back kick as landed her over the rotten-banked stream beyond and flung her rider on to her neck. As his own horse rose to that ob- staclc. Kit saw how Ginnie struggled back into the saddle.

And now he had the length of this pasture in which to do what he had to do. For not again, in this light, at that pace. would mare and rider survive a leap.

He gave Diomed whip and felt the great horse bound beneath him. He. watched the mare gath- er herself at the sound of his ap- preach, but Diomedﬂs stride was longer and more powerful. Slowly, slowly, they drew alongside. l-lo leant forward. iding his hand up the bridle. nearer. nearer the bit-he flung himself back in the

back on their haunches, with such

might have brought horses and riders in one struggling heap to the ground.

Gimlie kicked her feet free of the stir-runs. She would dismount. run-would she?

saddle, throwing her face down

McNaughton. City; Colin King, Shclfoon. City;

McKenna Vernon River,

Dorothy McDonald. Jean Currie Roy McEachern worked well in the Bookkeeping

'I‘ypewritten Letters-different forms- as slhowing for their several months’

the students who some' time ago passed the Civil Servlcei Examinations and who are howl employed, Miss Corcoran wishes; The Best in the Business World,

List of Graduates from the; shorthand and Typewriting De-. partment:

Harriet Clair, Montague; Sadie, McDonald. City; Nelsena. Bush-- anan, Eldon; Irene Gallant, Hunt-i’ er River; Dorothy Saunders, Clty;| Frcdrllinc Gallant. City.

Edith H. Smith and Edith A Smith have one paper to write to complete their work. The

Robert Jorgensen has one paper to: write to complete this study.

Spelling I

Dorothy Saunders 100: Edith A, Smith 100; clith H, Smith loo-l Jean Mclsaac 100; Margaret Cami BFOH 100: Kern Peterson _ Sadie McDonald 98; Juliette ' C19" $3; Kathleen _ _ ,_ Katherine McNaughton 98; Rita BPYTIEBJI 98; Clara Bulger Qaﬂ Addie Halliwell 98; Nelsena Buch-' arlan 96: Irene Gallant 96; Con-i Stance Gﬂlldﬁt 96; Lois I-Icnnesseyq 96; Lois Rodd 96; Mal-ion Carr 96:! Jessie McNaughton 94: Winnic~

students have all written Papers isridaoucette 943 1mm“ Rpm 94: J03":

English. the Theory of shorthand!

U53 and Care of the Tvpewriterlq l

_th_c__sllbj§ct _of __ filing.

Currie 90:_ Roy MCEuChClTl J0: Violet Lewis 82' Muriel Hughes 4; Manon Hughes 70.

By Ken Re ynoldds

\\\

'In§§a§\r\rr in \\\\.\\l

.; k \\\\ \\\“

“Oh, didn't my Gllldiln Want Ad say running water

QI-lllhgitlaioc!"

|Hc put his arm under Department]

across the horse's withers. She kick-ed, and he jammed his right

City: Harry Lidsimlc. Cityéqldlpxapllltnce over her leg till she lay still City; Hilda Gallant, City; ‘lVlal-"ywns a sack‘

At last the plunging horses were at stand. Helvalted for a moment. Ginnic. Dcxtcrouslv he twisted her round. turning her right way up. At once she began to struggle, he: face vsllite as paper.

He tightened his hold. "Glnnie," bespoke in her ear. "If you are no. quiet, I shall dismount and so will You. I shall tie Diomed and Theresa to that rail. And I shall

Qféivc you such a spanking—"

Sho was very quiet indeed. He

_ lifted her in his arm. "Put a leg

on each side of the saddle."

She did as slle was told. He leant forward, turning.the bridle pver the mares head. A moment atcr the horses movled off across

n71 l’ Constant C O UG H I N G

ls Serious

Many a friend can tell you

how effectively you can treat a stubborn cold with Polson’s Cough Syrup; this soothing remedy goes right after throat- soreness. Nasty clots oi mucus dissolve. Sneezing and running nose quiet down. your cold is an old one, even ‘if l you have been coughing for weeks, you will soon realize that powerful medication- is actively at work when you use I Polson's Cough Syrup.

Even though l

Don't let your cold linger on

l without proper treatment-help to smash your cold-right now-i the remedy to aid you in reliev- ing your’ throat. trouble. your

| cough. your bronchial ailment is Polson’s by all Druggists in 85c bottles.

Cough Syrup-Sold

POLSON’S COUCH svnur

the ly opened on Wednesday. August a o

his house. The h whip and heel Dlomed leapt for- ward. There wasn't a chancwin

saddle and pulled both horses y a slither on that sticky turf as h

Sourls llotplial To llo Officially Opened August 8th

As straw" in ad ertise- msnt in todaiypem trio new hospital at soul-ls i» official-

. was commenced sho more than a year-ago un- do: supervision of Messrs. Harris and Blanchard as architects and thacontraot for 1M comple- tion was awarded to M. II‘. Schur- man 8c Oompang Ltd. It is up- todate in every etail and will ac- commodate a maxllnum of 35 pati-

in addition to living accom- modation for nursing staff and

domﬁstic help. u! t w t necessary q wsen pu the hospital in operation his been

laced on order and some of it

as slre been received. expected tat the services competent staff will be the first this fall. the 8th will be attende ing medical men throughout the Province and a comprehensive program for that day l! Mills JP- ranged, which will end in the evening by a mammoth dance being held in McLean's Potato Ware- ! 1 ital étstgi!’ willmti: open or_ nspec n e pu during the day and it is expected that a large portion of the furn- lshings and l equipment will be by then installed.

This War-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Prue

JULY 1B, IML-Hoshilities in Syria ceased while Armistice disa missions were underway at Acre, Palestine. Britain and Russia sign- ed an agreement for Joint action in the WHJ’ against Germany- I-Ieavy ﬁghting continued on the Eastern non

the soft turf.

Soherly. may hunted. Curious. what had gone before seemed now uniln rtant. Ya. even that sigh! of Gginie and of Etlennt d’Alaln together. He recalled that sight and now it seemed to hlm asm 1f there had been sadness in tosie two figures. Unimportant? Bu t was not unimportant that his wife should steal out of his house to meet another man. Wasnt iii? Perhaps she had gone to dAlan for comfort. She had needed it— and she had found it. With l knifelike pang Kit remembered the quiet. happy alr which she had worn until he spoke to her.

_He felt such longing to shift his hold of her. to turn her face to his and to kiss her-but this. he thought. was not the moment.

Leman, the groom. was distress- ed by the manner of their IBZUIP. “I do ’ope as the mare. m'm—

Kit cut him short. "It's all right. Leman. Theresa caught hold a little. She was a bit too much for Mrs. Stone.“

The old groom stood. reins in hand. looking after his master anti his master's wife as they walked under the arch out of the stable

ard.

“Caught ’old," he grumbled to lmself. “Ah-she can't ride M more nor a cat. And yet ’e's mad about ’er. Done better to 'd‘ mar- ried Miss Vandaleur—"

Slowly Kit walked through the dusk. for he was revolving in his mind his next step, They came in sight of the corner of the house and at once Ginnie made a move- ment as if she would escape his presence and reach more quickLv thehaven of her own room. But he called her back. .

“Come here. Ginnie." he said gently. "You must learn not to run away." And then he paused. In the darkness cast by a. great holm oak they could hardly see each other. I-le asked, “Do you rc- member what I said to you. Gin- nie, when I met you this evening- before you whipped poor ‘Pher- esa?"

She made a small sound.

“Well, I don't now," said Kit. "think what I thought then. I'm sorry that I said those words. And I beg your pardon."

They came in sight of the front of the house. There on the drive were two cars and at sight of them he felt cold fury. So the whole day was gone. No chance now, because of these early arriv- ing guests, to have Ginnie to him- self before the ball, to speak to her, to quiet her. He Ginnle glanced up. by the flame of the match. was angry enough. She saw that. and the words that had trembled on her lips died there. She thought. Them-I'm not forgiven after all?"

So she believed. And that little illumined moment, remembered lat- er. bore its ownjnlit.

"It's a marvelous house." "My dear. what a marvelous house!" said almost everyone else. Indeed. the ba Wanderslay had that peculiarity of well-proportion- ed rooms: two or three people were not dwarfed in it nor did fifty couples appear crowded. ‘Ilhe floor. polished and repollshed under Wis-

lknow oneself the

fcredible. Most unbelievable of all

lllret. Re hid smiled down at her

bech‘s direction, shone like a dark river on which floated the danc- crs.

How strange. thought. Glnnie. to hostess of such an occasion! But then-all the» day since luncheon time had been in-

had been the sensation she had known when she had danced with Kit. It wasn't happiness. How could it be? But it was like a kind of second cousin to happiness .. . .

What, she wondered now. had =he tried to do when in sudden wlercing anguish she had flogged her horse into that rocking gal- ‘cn? To escape Kit. l-Iow foolish! There was no escape. If I died. she thought. I believe I would ling- er about his house. Yes. she could imagine herself a silly ghost, wan- daring.

She gazed down from the nar- rnw gallery on to the gay and shift- lllg throng below. In this unlit corner no one saw her. Only her thoughts accompanied her. ln her gilpd she was still dancing with

They had danced in silence at

stamlnered.

while. swiftly. they whirled to the out and use anus throbbllv ~'

I \

\\\

\ And it costs

3c a serving!

I » or

My children

TOOhottooook? Inahurry? 111911151511“ "i;

of Libby’s Cooked Spaghetti. less than 10 minutes with I10

heat and serve. It's ready in fuss, muss or bother.

A handy, nutritious, hot dish on your Summer menu. It's

nourishing Canadian wheat.

, sure to please. and it w!“ 1°99 ma.“ 3¢ a 1mm" mm‘ ' Those rich, creamy strand!

bf are made then drenched in sauce with.

the tang nip of fully matured Canadian chccw 811d T119 mouth-watering goodness of luscious, sun-ripened wmlwﬁli

Tlie whole skilfully blended it fairly snaps with ﬂavour.

with taste-teasing spices till

Always‘ keep Libby's Cooked Spaghetti on your kitchm

shelf. It's a nourishing» ¢°°ﬂ°m3°a1 di

. . . a handy menu-stretcher when unexpedwd 8W9" "d"

Tagty! Tantalizing! Downright irresistible! to serve in less than l0 minutes!

SPAGHETTI WITH

Libby's Cooked Spaghetti is a ilavourful base for many

LEFT-OVER MEAT

left-over meat is your problcm- m!‘ "PW; "W"°'P'°P“‘ dim‘ '

1 can Libby's Cooked Splﬁiet" 1 tablespoon chopped onion v Itnbleapoonach f.’ " FWBPQPPH"

Heat Spaghetti. Cook onion and green

and heat through. Add tomato juice pinhole. Add $Pllh¢tﬁt P9998 DI IQ, V’ ._

Turn out on platter and Ilfﬂilh “Rh

2 tablespoons buttu‘

g “p. ﬁndy chapped left-war mat l cup Libby‘: Tomato Juice

Salt and pepper-

pperlnbutterfol-"Srnlnuteo. Addtlol

f COOKED

SPAG

HETTI

UBBY, MeNElLL l LlllY OF CANADA: UMIHD

(balloon

Ontario

' _ ____

be ts. “You are_very light," slightly “docking gguli-iad gold her. And tn "Are fiber b" you enjoying yourself, Ginnie?"

glance in each

Now sllc iSOkCJ down to where

" T llooLaY-‘tfooie cannons, Jul o-s weddin

i "In a-a kind of way" she had she could see liar husband danc-llﬂlefﬁil- W55 50 emﬂlﬁed M’

AS LONG A$ 30L! GOT THEM LAND- SCAPE GAEDENEIZS TO TRIM TH’ TREES THANK ‘IOU! THE WHY DIDN'T ‘IOU MAKE ADEAL WITH THEM TO TAKE CARE OF THE YARD TOO?

I HE THEM MAKE A GOOD PROP-

THEYRE PRDFES‘ LG AN’ THEYWE GOT REAL TOOLS.’ THE WAY THEY CAN MOW

AN’ EDGE A LAWN PUTS ME

OSlTIONJ GOSH, SIONA

O SHAME!

V d l |

He had smiled a little at that. was hxeriwartiignaligrr yellow M" d°b°ll 1mm’- ma" He had looked down into her eyes. And very quietly he had said. I think, Ginnie, it's ilmiexf)“ learnt Ki thgilelyguhadrlgm no possible re- he had danced with her. ply. Light in his arm, she had Quite; not exactly iris us of that _c_ool. _<_>_rl_cq__l_rlorgths>_h ks

By‘ VJ. Williams

ing.

in ringlets

._, - h d emDl-ew united in imkiiiaclilpwziiis giililvcistriexiolyixiiaaaﬂlﬂdys Cooke. daughter of en so, Glnnie reflected, when M’ Ké v.n., of Charlottetown. R111 d.

t's it be

50 lgvely, United church Manse, M

* even ng,

. .K l toJedd e b61011 ea

w" June 29m’ at H5 when my Mliiy Carletonolhotel.‘ After a _ Mrs. moon Mrs. I-Iooley will res-ids“

. a ' .

marriage

The _blide'_s__ street-length _

Aubrey Baker, Lower West Jed- Charlottetown. Theatrical . _ we’ m‘ Km‘ Hwky’ a‘ C‘ "Jiiii; oi/ciiiliteliign. tol- tbs raclié

pduirBoardi ng lilouse

wPcf "r315; ing hat and

uo- groom. After the ceremon

median i?

reg theatre of__wa_r_.

With Major ‘Hoopla

not lmsaesreo. \

eeAo, MARTHA! Mv

TO THE POLICE ll= THE PRlce ls Riel-tr!» UM wl-llcl-l WOULD VOl-l PREFER, A BANK. A Sl-MPYAIZD 0R A NEW HOME LlKE, LET us sow, Bummer-tram PALACE-

- ME DETECTOR W0RK5 ggarec-rtv, AND TODAY 145T /? 1_‘u. cell. ‘THE MODEL

on Yoora w»! ll= ‘i’. boar-r HOME crop AT 2 FQD 03-"

‘JOE PALOOKA '-

sh for hurry-up meals‘ And it’a ready,

,' redpmilhm!

ethane-i: