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BR“

ENO

IS THE ANSWER

I f‘ sluggishness has taken the edge ofTyour energy-—if indigestion and headaches are making you a grouch -—if sour stomach prevents you from doing your beak-start taking Ends ‘Fruit Salt’ every morning before breakfast and you'll enjoy the pep and sparkle that makes each new clay look brighter.

Eno helps nature to free the system of the poisonous wastes and excess gastric acids that tend to slow a man down. Eno is truly pleasant tasting, entirely free of harsh, bitter salts such as Epsom and Glauber. Buy a bottle. today.

E N O '5 ‘FRUIT SALT’

FIRST THING IVERYMORNHO

IN llfEMOR/AM

TljlE LATE MRS. NELSON CARE-W

Uh ivioiiuay; May 1'1, hlrs- Nelson Cal-cw pdsmu tinny at ricr hvuia in nuiiiei" iciver- Size had oeen in iii- oiiiereiii. health for inc past eight years M10 lma borne iie. suffering Milli Cin-isiiaii patience and lorri- time.

beiore her marriage Bill's. Carcw “(is .viiss idii ‘iiiyior 01 ivortii uiiinxiiie. As ii. young woman she spent sonic Lillie 1n ulllteu Dull/CG and at iici marriage went to live m Wiieiziiey River. iii 191.1 the iilllllly

loved Lo hunter icivcr.

will. cl. H. llllnlly o1 eleven child- uii Ulli) one sister, ivirs. rleroert hiailcii, iiiiu one oJJoii-iei‘, ivir. iiuiiieg 'L6i_\ AQI Dotii ui iNurtil Liraiiville, re- IALJAEAI b'_§lll€5 h. DHUvHCL‘ liilU SASl/Bi‘ nziu rlusuiiilu slle leaves L0 lilbuirn one unugiiier, ivlrs. ueurge Nisoei. siiii iwc gfiilKiCflllQrBll. A baby no) iiiru iii ii..iiiic_v.

iii iier ytuiii Mrs. Carew became ii li..ill|)€l' Ui inc uniircn at norm knlnlltlill.‘ llilu liltCl‘ LYHUSICITCG. HEX" incmr ‘Snip w i-iunter rciver. ullb Viii-q illiiU deeply interested in iiie weir; oi women's iviissionery Scc- icay oi uiiicii sue was i. iiW-inser. i\.iis. Carew’ had a pleasing person- iiniy. one was gracious, kiiiaiy_ and the \\".i_.- she bore her iil lltfklLll wus aii iiispiriiiioii Lo many- "Sh: en- uurcci, LiS seeing him who is invis- 1b.:-

ihe funeral was held on Wednes- day. Mil}! 19th. A flJri, service was iieiii at iiic home and followed by a e ill. the Church at l-iuiiiei- winch was largely attended, . M. 'i\lurriiy_ fl-5SL5LEH1 by Rev, Shuw o1 ‘new Giisgovi’ con- the services. Interment was

it. 1;. ducted iii wheaiicy River. The hymns in- riuded, Lead, Kindly Light, When inc Day ol Toil is Done. Asleep in Jesus. rslcssed sleep. Peace, Perfect Pence. The choir rendered In the

S‘. ct By and Bv which was a fav- uuriic 01' the deceased. The p 1 bearers were: Messrs. Cecil Afiiliett, Everett Taylor, James Taper, Jos- eph Matheson, Gordon Crirew and Lloyd Carew-

Card of Thanks

Nelson Carew and family Wish to thank their many friends who licipccl in iiny way to ease their bur- dcn during their recent sad ber- eavement» Also those who sent élré'.'.'crs and messages of sympathy.

~11.

Casucltics- In

‘her secret. but Cary was content ct it be.

Girl of the Turf

l! laryllliglqllival

gotten about. that, at monlcy busine want some fine-i

the front of your mouth."

ed away, leaving standing there in the whirl But it could find her voice how did you know about Jim?"

He flashed hei- s brief mile and said, "Cary darlin those thin s at - It's something _ I've suspec ed for a long time, but t I haven't. been able to prove an - ithlngl. It was a stab in the dar .

I be eve I hit home. Don't you?"

CHAPTER. XXX]

To Cary the incidents of the next week were like acfame of checkers played on a boar with day118ht and" darknes, One day din was on the crea of the wave, the next she was in the depths.

When Tony drove her away from 1 the track, on the morning that the , horses were attached, she saw only ,-ti'ouble ahead in the stocky .jofuJX1‘Ilfl Cocriisctiahqceua 1 fire |sue yen eany ocklngaer

them. That Wu darkness so omn-

pletc that Cary could not bring her- sclf to hope that anything would gcver be entirely right again. The tnext morning was another day, i-md <she began to move info the light when Tony telephoned her.

“Everything is straightened out here. Cflfy- Reamer still has his edge. so he's ing Saturday in r “"°2’i"“%f' is. Infra.“ c; guess. e g 55y ‘Howdy, Judge.’ I've lined up a good Jock for him."

“T0Hv~h0w can I ever repay you

or even thank you?" I He pointedly ignored her words. ‘California Rose will be ready next week, we think-—" . This to Cary was hei- square of daylisht. but daylight wizhoiit sun- shine. she realized, until she came in one morning from an early drive to the stables to find Lucretia hav- ing breakfast on the sun deck.

Lou wore a smart black and mandarin red house coat buttoned high about her neck and was. by some strange alchemy of effort, radiant with vitality. Between hei- uncertain low moods, Lucretia had strange physical youth. Cary fell this morning that old familiar catch in her throat, when she saw her mother looking more than ever like something out of a fairy story.

"Must you go laces so early: in the morning, yet " Lucretia as ed, waving two fingers at Ca . "Sit down and have a cup of c0 fee with me."

She tipped the silver pot and squinted nto it. "Yes there's plenty for two more cllfis. '5 good. too. Would you l: a wast? rllhhave Sarah make more, if you wis

"Coffee will be fine," Cary said. She sat down and peeled the top- per from her shining hair.

"This was ood, she thought. Sitting again in the late morning with Lucretia, amicably sipping cups of fragrant‘ coffee. Hei- hopes were beginning to extend into larger circles and to sing-

Lucretia had gone into a. finious rage about Carv seeing Tony and then promptly’. as if it had never happened. ignored the whcte inat- fci". Cary knew better than to think that her mother had for- gotten O1‘ forgiven. But better than that. this was the fifth day thin Jim Constance had not culled Lucretia or sent flowers. Last night Lou went to dinner at the Troc with a wealthy San Fran- cisco doctor. What happened the night she went c-ut alone was still

w ask. "Pony, thou things

"Let's go shopping after lunch. claiiing, and buy all sorts of things." Lucretia said. "I simply haven't a thing to wear any more."

Cary knew there were a dozen or more shimmering evening dresses on their velvet hangers in her mother's closet, but she 581d. "Thfli? ought to be fun. I haven't gone on an orgy like that for months."

If it took an evening dress made entirely of aquamarine and white- satln ribbon sewed together in a. dazzlin zebra efiect, or a white floral edora fashioned of starched triiite lace with s, crown of yellow genista and a veil of plum color to make Lucretia forget Jim Con- stance, then Cary was more than ivilllng to overlook the price that. run h gli into three figures.

‘That evening Lucretia put on the pimpanle dress she had bou ht and lew with the doctor and his par at midnight m Catalina, where they dined imd danced in the bril- llhlliiy lighted casino above Avalon. Cary, dead tired and drugged with

Empire Forces

LONDON. June 1—ICP Cable)— Irlrtsh Empire casualties in all ranks and services in the first three ycar< of the vrrir were given as 514.993 in the House of Commons tndwv bv Drniity Prime Minister Clement AftlPe.

Of this total. he said in a writ- ten reply to a question. 92.089 had been killed. $6.719 are missing. lOfLSQI are prisoners of war, and M1394 were u-minded.

Th9 casualties were distributed among Empire forms as follows: United Kingdom 275.844.; Canada 10.422: Australia 53.959; New Zeal-

and 1.346: South Africa 22.615, In- [m m

dia 101. 9'79: colonies room.

He gave Cancclnl: total no com-

riscrl of 3.142 killed. 2.058 miss-

g, 1,357 wounded and 3,866 taken prisoners. Killed includrd tihose who died cf wounds or ifi,lllll€S.

Atilce did not specify the exact dim; u to which casualties were counts and did not break down the figures into army. nflvv Mid Mr

force.

A Domlniohs office 890195111!!! said the Canadian figures were pro- vided by the Canadian government.

The United Kingdom total in- chided personnel from overseas serving in Britain's forces, notably man from Newfoundland and south- ern Rhcdesll,

Dcfcnce department. figures in ,1 showed that Canadian cas-

iillizb wounded and 4.180 prisoners. At Canberra. Prime Minister John

Cur-tin said Austrslfsn casualties to

tin and of March totaled 67.191-

happiness. after trilking over the telephone with Tony for i1 solid half hour. crawled into bed and forgot §in an instant what made the world go round. i But the next morning. when Cary went gully into her mother's room to ask a1 kinds of questions about the trip to Catalina. she found Lue- retla propped up in bed a ainst a Wile of silk pillows, her han s chilly ier cheeks pale. cold ftp rehenaion fclosed over Cary like a 0g rolling jin from the west to shut out the ‘afternoon sun. ‘ "Tell Sarah not to flx a tray for me," Lucretia. said faintly. ‘And really, darling, if you don't mind, l ‘dt rather not be disturbed lust Y9 -'

I Cary went out and closed the ,door softly delivering the messa c ' e ma d. It Puzzled her know what caused th udden {change in Lucretia. Somethln must have gone wrong last nl h Perhaps some other woman am ed ‘too much at the doctor. Perhaps lsomeone else wore m aquamarine ‘and white-ribbon dress. i A little later Ivy came into the room with a folded paper in her .hand and stood looking uncer- tainty at Cui-y for a moment, be- fore she spoke-

"Maybe this is chill." she said held out the paper Car, took it and resd the tern under t e headin "These Interesting People," wh ch ivy pointed out.

"A persistent rumor that has been flying around for the put two days of ii secret mariinge. presumably at Yuma. Arlz.. between Paul Norris, wealthy young Ban Dieggt brdrer, and

what gave as she

Louai

warned. ‘You probably t

like to do aming, Jim." He waited {Ofexlgd fuli tome 01f

his all. Then he Ill-ll.

as either, wor

handsome He put the car into gear and roil- Jlm Constance

of dust

_ was not until they were on their way back to town, that cuy

. I didn't know .

l

l

l

butter, bananas and corn syru-p con- tinued to account for most of the disclcsied price offences under the Wartime Prices and ‘lrade Board regulations, the of the Enforcement Administration reveals. In all 102 persons across Canada were prosecuted between May 22 and May 2B for ventions of Board Orders.

convicted for offences under tioning regulations of the Oil Con- troller and the Rubber Controller.

and thermos bottles above maxi- mum prices cost a hardware mer- chant 8200. Other goods sold above fhe ceiling and resulting 1n Court

cases included fuelwcod, rubber footwear, flanelette. used stoves and meals.

Acceptance by retailers for ra- tion coupons before their vnlfd

dale was responsible for most of the iionlng regulations,

For Foot lllsionts

_ CONIUIII H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

BIIIROPOIIIST

Ill Great 660119 lino! CHAILOTIITOWN, Pill,

H. ulte

s little. She ,

d not be a wunan

will only vronde hat

Helen will do now wifhflgs Ngrns

Moorish house stfamvnld ' m o.‘

But she knew she didn't

about those. Suddenly she “£53 . do think

dnwhat

PAIKDALE SCHOOL I Honor Roll 101$]. Principal's Donor-tenant |

Miss Audi's Department

G Eleanor Bell" 2, Shirley Waddeil; a. poi-ii ciiiliiiit, equal.

e rv.-1, viiiiiiiii Béiiii, Joyce MacCallimi, equal; 2, Harry 000k; Alice MacDonald, lmmer Psquei.

Grade LIL-l, Sylvia MacKay; 2, Jean MscCallum. Maureen Mac- ' Intyre; 3. Borden Myers.

Milo Willis‘ Department

Grade Ill-l, Gesine Vagt; 2, All?!" B611; 3, Catherine Waiters. Grade II.,—1, Gloria. Godkii-i; z, Shirley Mfllifly; 3, Alan Bums anci Etta bumerland. equal.

Grade 1.-1, Roadie Hickok and

oryaeivlziusl.

i ar MacFadyen-Prini l. ,' Mildred Auld-Assistantc p“ Georgie Wil1ls—Asslsta.nt.

Price Offences‘

Sales of meats, potatoes, milk,

weekly summary

contra-

An additional 17 persons were

TB.~

Selling frying pans. tea kettles

food ra-

Fourteen landlords were fined from $10 to S100 for unlawfully in- creasing rentals.

prosecutions under the

Christian Science Church ilpposes

OTTAWA, June l (CP)—The Christian Science Church in a brief presented today to the House Commons social security com- mlttee, asked voluntary exemption for its members from any health insurance plan. J. W. Fulton of Toronto. who presented the brief. laid the church objected to the draft health insur- ance bill which is before the com- mittee on the ground that it ap- peared to apply compulsion to all persons. Mr. Fulton said the bill was ap-

parentl designed to create a mon- opoly or the medical rofesilon spiritual

and completely overlook

esl .

"Th: idea of the government adopting state medicine and for- elng all people to yield to it ls as repugnant as sdopt ng one religious t ing rind forcing s sd- hsrence to it," he said.

Many London houses which were requlsltloned by local authorities to

members Oboir mt recently Mill LD. Shaw,

choir tioe. At the close, freshmen?‘ by loommitfng in

l‘ I “D8 i c and eager mouth. Peru's e ‘John “It ‘t n i i cs3“: ‘an. ‘fi=’l&2i.f‘“‘i'ifa.‘ ~" n» to fill up l“ 'of tbs ARMY

q l - " Vhicg .

n t her It

I'm 814d 1°!‘ f-hfllh" hevoiisezifiiggl i: Georgetown. Mmuit S head Pf‘

this will 5

m. rvy." osi-y iiia iii

Prumplly ciiiiiiu iii

»lu1 session -At this seslon there were ‘cases on the docket. P09111511!’ EH11- ed conspiracy cases. Had this spec- ial session not been ‘ ‘ ‘ would have been on the docket this session, but the special sessicn and the postponing of it till October goes further to relieve the Jury of farmers from coming in at this time-

"The third qualification is that Je during recent years envclved a criminal cases of less serious nature may have a speedy trial at other times than at the regular sessions other times cases may l” disposed of summarily by a ma is- trate. So there is not absence of law breaking but this presentation of while sieves do“ give the outlook that since session there has been an absence of charges of a serious nature. Lordship then read the Sheriffs report and commented - He referred to the recent favor able turn of events in the war sit- uation and said that we cherish hope and confidence that we may look forward He complimented Prince County on its splendid contribution to the war effort. particularly with regard to enlirtmenfs and Victory Bond sub- scriptions and Red Cross drives.

811d

very true. a possession of Great Britain and became subject u; Enlllsh law. bolh criminal and civil, until 1709 our laws were made for us in England.

‘The laws of England expressed themselves in two kinds. First. sta- tute law. the enactments of parlia- ment. But the whole law is and was not comprised in statutory en- actments. There was a great body or law that was imwritteii. known by lawyers gs common was also 5, third kind, but not really n. third category. It was and known as case law. consisting of records on stat/uh law and common lsw. 1J0 know what the law was on any subject you had f0 go to the sta- If not covered lihQfQ you had to g0 f0 common law and in a. case where there was sn you had records of ludiclsl interpretations. ‘rhst was tho situation before 1769. In that year Prince Edward Island

tutes.

tainby

IITIIININGTOPT-I-L-‘isil

lnoo

five have become ldent led virlth the SERVE

QLPsiul d stfhebomoof Woodiiwct

were served

i

, Cove

twen y led their denim t0 lllflfl

Rb

ARMY organization. It is

receive within months. they will be able to tackle any force that can be brought to ‘bear against us. Few realize the ex- cellent instruction given today. It follows exactly the down for the Active Army. and trained instructors are constantly teaching the different principles of moving warfare to the officers and men under training. In days. militia went in camp for ten days. or had a limited training ati local headquarters. The REsERVEulieir ranks. JOIN

peel/ed that twenty more will join Georgetown, and Mont will be! good bass forilieortilerym Milton. Oovehesid. Mermaid, Hunt- er River. and several other viliifiu near Clbiglhytitefcwn, there erg q to a num young 10in up with one of the units be-

ow.. This week may not see the

men who will

the next few

laid

syllabus

the old

3133111, id that uni in Girlde x-i. mini Link; nami- lmwuxnciii i. wmnisi it xiii? iii» imi- of ai-iiis. o“ m ry M Bell: 8- Shirley um si-iii aiimes ‘sueiiguieiisd. Publicity ihwllflh the Gan‘! , CI usl.‘ m‘ nwqpgperg gm; ".310 h; focuigd ‘I'll Ollli TODAY H 1w h?!‘ u theattentimofourpeoeou s fir“ I—1-°-=‘3==?35’\7i’5>'ii. =- Fill‘. iltifmiiflifi fibfi 3% cE-‘i ?i‘i’>"i‘cim“’°“’<i"6 siiiiiiii" E““’,‘,','d,°°°ki_-, Blfgloslnmhu” riileis. Bren 5mm, q machine Yesra from now ‘Whirl the war i. “=1” ¢°‘°5= 3- “W” “l”? iflllifii? ".f<>“3i;ii‘.'€‘"i§‘i‘l“”.’ifi€“‘53i H°ybi"i‘i‘iv{°‘.'i iifllfil‘ Sin i2 “m” nmm- “w”- uie lirblfling alresd given mo tiiiii mud that you dliiyvvur Ni w the wiiiai the R-EEIKVE mm will

t of ability i joining tbO if.“ will gain in physical well being, alertness, in comrsdeship. and be ii better man in every way ‘ of the training ou will receive in thin RESERVE RMY.

HOW T0 JOIN

You can Join up at the Armour- ies or uptown headhunters, or see any member of the RESERVE ARMY. They will be glad to help you and proud to WETCCXYIG you to

TODAY‘.

Chief Justice Campbell Presides

at Supreme Court

iiii (Continued from P888 7)

at

Laws

ins lordship tiiiiii continued: "1' ' direct a few words on the

grjlifghintznd background of our laws.

pularly. it

ed by the law of England. that is In 1163 Canada became 1

of

vide accommodation for ns I ikely to be made homeless two-Ea? l!!!‘ sli- i-sids have been returned III @1110. their owners. m" “will”

we have hsd s. further complication

unis

time we have hid std ted by the legialstun of

a pent jury at this particularly busy season. We know the this province, due to the scarcity 01 bor and the bad weather". Will sq to be relieved of this duty. “The second qualification is that ‘during the month oi April s. 511W- of this court WBs field-

l. rirmers of

four

called they

calling of this

the law has

procedure whereby

a ccmp etc

last

on it

to complete victory.

iii Cllll‘ legal system. We were still guoyccf, u. the siatute passed in lillglllld before 1713. I

That situation prevailed for a century till Prince Edward island

be entered Confederation in 1813. Then

still further complications arose be- cause there was p, division of leg- lsliitivs authority between the pru- vince and the dominion criminal law being controlled by the Domin- ion Government and civil law be- ing vested in the province. In mat- ters of criminal law and other matters we became subject i0 en- actments of the Parliament of Canada and in these same mat- ters we still continued subject to that statutory law 0f EflSlflXW-l 1111 to 1773 and presumably still sub-l ct to the enuctmeflls of the pro-i vinoial legislature between 1'18 and i813. Behind it all we remain- ed subject to the common lsw of England so far as it was not varied by legislative enactments in Can- ada. In civil matters we are still governed by the statutes of the provincial legulature and subject to the statues of England before 7'18 and the common law of Eng- land before tJiat date. And tinder- lyliig all this we have the prlnci l of case law. the decisions hen ed down by competent courts over the centuries.