You tee, can male this test l-‘ollow the example of millions of men and women the world over who talte of water, when needed, lino‘: ‘Fruit Salt’ has gained this enviable record simply because it helps give the sest and energy which come from inner fitness. Eno helps sweeten the acidity, aids digestion and helps overcome consti- pation-the cause of many upsetting headaches, sluggishness and that listless feeling that takes the edge oil’ life. Sparkling and refreshing, Eno is pleasant to take-free of harsh, bitter salts. Buy a bottle of Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt‘ from your druggist today. Puhlilo Schools Closing Exercises PI-INCI BT81!‘ ICIOM common is and friends the P1141115 are invited to the various presentations and m GHJOYQIC><1E .Whlchwl1lbs under the uinect. of M13] . Jim MacKenzie. Mus. Bu, The . griut-ilncipal of tthe School will e. a dash of Eno in a glass to help keep them fit. Chairman- Good Morning," "Sing a Song of Sixpence" "Jack and Jill’ Grades l and 2. Presentation of awards to Grade I. Miss Brehaut and Miss Lester's classes. the Rain" Songs- “Robin in , Grades l - 4, "Cradle Bong" I of awards to Grades 3 - 4 Presentation Grade I Mrs Bryant's Class. Songs- “Dancing" Grades 2 3 and 4, "Robins in May" Gr es l - 4. Presentation of awards to Grade 11 (at Miss Maczvnalds Class, (b1 Miss Pounds Class. stomach, relieves excess Presentation Grade III. (a) Class, (b) Miss Ferguson Song- Bobby Shaker," 2, 3 and 4. Presentation Sonas- “Muffin Knlve sand Forks" "Phank Budapest Gay In Midst 0f Piles iii-Rubble By A. l. GOLDBERG sunaarsu. Hungary. June 1° _|Dgl;1y@d| - (AP: -— T c stench of death still hovers over udapest, but a: night, orchestras play for customers at sidewalk cafes amid the rubblecf the once-Bil’ H1111- garian Capital. An estimated 4.500 bodies still lie in the ruins of Buds. on the west side of the Danube. Toiling re- sidents labor through long dayllzht hours to clear the wreckage left; by the bombings and siege._ Bu: at night. in the tradition of the city. customers thread their way through the rubble to such places as the Arizona Bar and the New York Cafe. There they slt. and talk until the midnight cur- few. Howard Byrne. correspondent for the Arr"; newspaper Stars and, ' Croatian soldiers ‘i331?’ ' fiilf§fiili€z>nriiifiiiiiiiitiiifiiitiliifiiifii °€Z§.35i.f¥ii.$<i Flawless solitaire flgnkgfl two selcct dlaunonfls . a -. rap a. i ~lha fii4g I 3; i“??? reign: g w. w. wuuuan tin. JEWELERS smcs 186's . . This} dlarrnnlls in lhc wcdding band. Grudes I and 2 -Song, “The Shoemaker" Grades -4 God Save The King. WEST KENT SCHOOL Closing Exercises of West Kent School will take place a; follows Grades 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5 - Thursday, June 28th at 10.30 AM. Grades 8, 7, B, 9 and I0 - Illrlday, June 29th at 9 A M. tsharp.) PROGRAMS AND INTERMEDIATE l stripes, and I, making s swing along the Danube. were hailed as the first Allied correspondents to visit Budapest in years. . The city 15 under rigid Allied occupation control. and is dom- inated by Marshal Klementi Y. Voroshilows Soviet forces. He is senior Allied officer and his troops are the actual occupying force fort the city that once boasted n pop-i ulation of 1.500.000. but which has dwindled to around 800,000. There is talk ln the cafes that elections for the Hungarian Par- liament. will be held in September, as the first step in the establish-i ment of a five-man. council to rule. the country. Former Premier Count Julius Karolyi may be one of the council members. MECHANICAL SQUAD? COPENHAGEN, June 26 —- (AP) - Danish traitors sentenced to death in coming trials may be ex- ecuted by a mechanical shooting aparatus which fires a volley by the mere touch of a button The Justice Department is testing the machine l JUNIOR. "O Canada.“ , Presentation of Prizes and Cer- tificates to Grade l (2 classes). Chorus: “A Piper Came to Town Today"- Grades 4 and 5. Presentation 0f Prizes, etc, t0 Grade l1. Chorus: “Come and Wander. Grades l, 2 and 8.. Presentation of Prizes Mid C8!‘- tificates t0 Grade ill. Chorus: "Plant a Tree" Grades 1, 2, and 3. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade IV. Chorus: “March Song" Grades -—~— 4 and 5 Crave-t was the items elven by Presentation of Certificates and the French in the reign of Louis, Prizfs to Grade V XIV to the scarf worn W me; Chorus: “I Greet Thee Land of . Freedom " God Save The King. SENIORS (Friday) J W. Boutler. 0F MILITARY ORIGIN 1-.‘ =43 Chairman, M2‘ "O Canada" Pr-esentoiton of Certificates and Prizes to Grade VI. - 2 classes. Chorus: "Look For The Dawn cf The Morning" Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade VII - 2 classes. Chorus: " ou'll Get There" Presentation of Certificate; and Prizes to Grade VIII - 2 classes. Chorus: “Three Cheers Zhurchill" Prcssntation of Certificates and '=.'z Grade X slid-filo s IT EIIIIIIIIES .- BIHIIIUHDS i frrom VELLNERS Flawless diamonds ex- y. qulsitely mounted in ‘r beautiful hand-wrought Settings . . . Truly t symbol of _v0ur love. ~l ‘73: . . {$31325 for id s " _ Y‘l w, . - ., Vatedlctory. “Cg Chorus: “My Own Canadian 7% Home " Presentation oi’ Certificates and Prizes to Grade X4 Remarks. God Save The K1118- % GERMANY T0 our INSULIN ‘x LONDON — fCPl _- Gflflwllyi last remaining insulin factory at U; Luebcri: will be presuming IYTOdl-lfi- r”... tion soon. through efforts 0f the Aliled Military Government. 'I‘hree other factories were destroyed-dur- ‘ng the war and the Luebeck plant "Ins damaged. button eve of the rhinoceros .Be- s lion Rkilliisil ' ' MAxwicll- uou$i Cofflge Afredvdeffiervsrulbedl _—_._l The Wild Bird By Elizabeth Vernon cannon xm K"- hfid °I1Ened a door and switched on lights. Ginnle stood on the threshold of a billiard room in Whose space the billiard table d1‘! HOt. loci: 1218c Round the wall flbwe the fllllw-il cues hung the heads of who beasts. A tiger snarled, the c-ruel lips drawn back, there was a panther, the hands of B 1110098. 01’ elk and the immense head of a rhinoceros. "Did you ahoot all those?" Ginnle asked. "N0. These are ilhe trophies of Uncle Colin's rifle. I am an 1n. different shot, even at pheasant, so you see, Gmnie, if anyone is unkind w me. 1 sham be able to Go and Shoot Big Come. Ginnie met the sideways gimme °f her host Quickly. she looked B-Wflv. up at the malevolent, boot- “use °! m8 Pflln in her heart. she thought, If this is being in love. how can anyone bear it for very long. - And now she was once more in the hall. And Kit had opened an. other door. "This is my own “W? " he said was not large It was g lovely, hexagonal old room, lined with books. 0n the floor lay old Persian tugs. A fire burnt, red in the hearth. He sat on the edge of his writing talblc "Well. Ginnle, have you been feeling better these dfllg?" he asked. .. can. "Yes. thank you?" he suggested. But she turned and took an old book at random from the shelves. Sh» opened it and stared down at 31¢ yellowing page as if with the greatest interest. And not one word did she see. ‘ 51119118." she said airily. He didn't reply to that “You're not quite w rude p; me‘ now. Ginnle." “No _ _ .. “And why not? Did you find after all that you didn't mind an- other weekend in the country?" She nodded. "And Yet." he said, “you don't lcnow much about the country- side. do you? Who-t a. lot you'd have w learn if, for instance, you were to marry a countryman!" she faced him. than. turning a- way fxom the bookcase. "It isn't Dollie. she told him. “to ask peo- ple to stay with you and then mod: them." "Ginnvle—mme s. by I l - Tailored Pair $75. tllndcrn in dcsi n luau ‘h we Wise mothers know that early treatment is the important fac- tor in ridding a child of a cough or cold. The medicine must be pleasant to take and give fast relief. These requirements are amply met in Polson'a Cough Syrup, a remedy children like to take because of its pleasant and aromatic taste. No one . has to wait long for results i from Poleon’s Cough Syrup, r not only does it help to soothe and ease the cough, it has the additional advantage of acting __ T as a tonic. | With the first sign of a cough, ' train your children to ask for Polson's Cough Syrup; it brings faster relief. For young and old alike _Polson'e Cough Syrup is a remedy dependable price,’ i- .1 . 6-Diamonds $142.50 5lll1vrlily fashioned . The diamonds flawless. * 3P6 '~‘ Matching Bands ' $19.50 I-‘nr the double ring ceremony - . Bezluflfllllv engrav- ed for bride and (room. Irritable Throat, Bronchitis and . kindred ills due to colcL Sold by all Dealers in Medicine in 35c bottles. POLSON’S coucu psvnun and eificient for Coughs, Colds, r haze She went to him slowly. “Gin- nie," he said, "you are going to mllffy m9. aren't. you?" f A second passed White-faced, ,she stared at him. She msdg a little helpless glllplng sound He idrew her to him. He smiled down into those green eyes-how Smmfily frightened they were, ,'.how loving. He felt her tremble before he took her into his arms and kissed her with such force, , in such a. tide of passion, as he I had never known Kit raised his head at last He M1141 1W1: release Glnnle. He felt , how she still trembled in his hold and how her heart bait under his hand. And when she raised her eye! to his he knew-what 11¢ had already known-that no other man had ever kissed her. She hadn't s ken yet. She hill-ll". he refected dryly, had much opportunity. He dropped his hands. HI! said, "Ginzlle, will you kiss me?" She raised her face and put her arms around his neclt and timidly lclssed him He picked her up and can-led her to the hearth. "You are too light," he told her. "We'll change that. A lpt of cream and country sir-J’ he s2. down in n big chair and still held her. She leant her heed against his shoulder. Her first words were a. little un- expected. "Will you Elways love me"? she asked. "Always." "But how do you know?" she "Because iihe is out of Ill! hands." "Ohl" Hie moved a little in his arm. Her glance seemed. for an instant. shadowed. "Do you mean —-it depends on ha: I behave?" H; smiled. "No. However you befm-ved, (Binnie, I should love you.” And that. he knew was true. Little. Jentle, loving. somehow wild creature- he remembered his thoughts of her in their first en- ootmter. He recalled her lnclvll- AA her to that film; and all her little l moods. . . well, she was his now] orsosoontobe so. Hewouldsee, to “mi-cm on a1 wo uu ways forgive me?" she was "Ah-that's arlotlw “ ." He still smiled down at her. "If you behave badly-J “Will you send me sway from you .. “No. Du you know our family mot- to. Ginnla?" She shook her head. “It is. ‘What I Hold, I Hold!" There was silence. Ginnie was plucking at his cuff. Her fingers wandered down, began to strdte his hand. "I wish." she said, "that this minute could last for- ever and ever." "Don't yo u want to be married to me. Glnnie." with o. touch of obstinacy she ansvnrvzd: “I'm happy now. I'd like ‘now' to gb on forever." He put his hand under her chin Hg turned her face up to his. Ah. how had he ever thoimht that he could bear to be without her-or that any hour without her was not blank and waste? vividly, she flushed under his gaze. "You See. Ginnie." he tnld her. "I 100k b9- yond this minute. I want you-as my wife.” O O O Jerry, his mouth pursed to a. whistle, his hands in his P061186. glanced at his sister where she stood so slim in her white tflflbred dressing gown on the Other 5148 01 her bedroom hearth. Married. Ginnie to be married. There was absurdity, almost pain. in vhe thought. Why? He did!" know. Only that. there was some- thlng—unhandled about, her, as if she wasn't. Yet quite fit for ca?‘ tin-e. She should have run free f0! a bit longer. But dim ll. he thought, site's been. captured by her own heart; she’; followed that. She was in love. if imyone ever % MAXWELL uoulsicut Delicious Harwell House-the eolee that is bought and flayed by more Pwllh m" "'7 "'1' h new available In h" 11"“ "a er brand in the world- three grinds. . You may decide on the Vacuum Glall Jar with the grind specially prepared for your type of coflee nlalrer . .. Or you may find it more convenient to continue with the familiar Flavor-Saving Bug that allows you to make this delicious eoflee in any way you plea“ - - - Whichever you choose, you get the same SUPERB BLEND-the same RADIANT ROAST-the same completely satisfying Maxwell House that is always “Good to the Last Drop”. ELLEIPS DIARY B! An Island Farmer's Wife I . . . ia--_.-__-_-...m.._-_l.-..... (Continued from Page 3) James asked rising on an elbow, Wlliell a perltictllarlv heavy peal had him to his responsibilities at such a time. But it. was I and not he that had already mad; my way hesitantly from ioccn to room to lower the open windows. It was not such o. terrible storm at Al. derlea although James and I had 0111' MOments of suspense. “To the east 0f us’ he said and then later when he had come from another Window "to the north. Ellen, l-hfiyTe 861M118 a bad one there. None of us here see the clouds "IE-EMS nor hear the early mutter- 11188 with any pleasant anticipa- tion. The heavens are besumul the". and awe-inspiring but. an electric storm invariably leaves sad- ness and a measure of trouble 1n its wake. I But the air was rain-washed and IOWIY this morning and rich with the Perfume of lilac and mountain ash. After dinner, the to 13ft, me W 80 again to the pota planting and in this the longest day of the year, worked until the moon mace the homeward path a fairy trail. with time out for of course for supper and nulklng. It was while I waited for them to come to this meal. I read the serial in today's fnrm-magazine-Mrs. Grac Cat - hell's "Higher Hill." It ls go ins;- ating James and I look forward When gentle Felicity MacKay, wife to the handsome Peter lillncAlplne comes to Glengalry t-o 1i household of stirring the paper's arrival, eagerly. with a cAlplns. makes a fair them-e for a story. hint, walking there on the landing SBYUlB 800d- of Jerry's tread he had turned. it Itm is‘ llllilffflied beautifully. so » t m“ h hd can w msca y lumorous at times and though oi his 510w}? emf}, fie... phegrfio dgepltv movlrgfi ltt t¥lr1ilesulis| 13¢ en s a cu ones ear. c.c _v's< gfilzgdefléflngéifi djgfifwwgimphaf. quarrel with Peter-—and very justi-i known hearing ma, door somy fipble too-when at n "frolic" he‘ ' l , Vi U1 the others hlld imbibed both cm“ ‘b3’ Kit Sm“ had stood ‘ll-nwisely’ ancl- too wcll, returning‘ hcme in all their hilarity at nn in- oppottune time-when the Minister; had come to tea, had the best of endings. “Such quarrels are good" so I've been told "there's always the delight of the maltlng-up." The building and moving lr-io the new was. with this fellow. Jerry night to his fiancee. At the sound “Going to say good M8111?’ i0 Ginnie?’ he bad ask-ed. Mullins. and then: "Don't keep her up $°<1 late " Funny how one hwid 161i. incthTpioneer days. if not on our-v own road, at least in our own or a neighboring ootzimpnlty. I was ironi the bit of wash on the round tchen table when the laniers returned tired d0ilbb" loss t in their outh their wear». nes not apparen. Judy went to the guitar and Jeanie lingered with her. J-udy has her book of inetrucfi tlons now "teaches five minu- tw" and the "two heads" at it were much better than the one. James came later than the others from the billing and sat expectantly 1n the old arm-chair awaiting the fotu-th meal. I assanbled the dish- es and paused to hear Judy say when I came with th to the kitchen: "Do you know, I shall be . . . tmnonow?" and days of other years come back to make me add with a slight inflectionl "And never kissed" “you said it, Mrs. Elli?" the assured me with a twinkle ris- ing to fold the ironing cloth to |make room for me to lay the lunch. i ‘Cgittll tomorrow - Diary-Good- ng . ‘Prepare For p Sun's Eclipse NEW YORK, June 26 — (CH- Fcur parties of astronomical scient- ists from the United States and Canada have selected six vantage points in Western Canada from which to view and study the total eclipse of the sun July 9. The ex- pedition; include a group of more than 20 amateur astronomers, said to be the largest expedition ever to view a solar phenomenon. Totality, which will begin at sunrise. starts in the State of Idaho and then passes across Saskat- chewan, Manitoba, Greenland, Nor- way, Finland and ends in the Ural Mountains in Russia. The main American expedition. sponsored by the Philadelphia Bulletin, will observe the eclipse from Wolsely, Sank, some 80 m les east of Regina, wihere the period of totality will be about 34 seconds. The Philadelphia party will be headed by Dr. Roy K. Marshall, director of the Fels Planetarium at Franklin Institute. Included in the party will be Dr. Richard M. Sutton, physics pro- F. McKlnnon, Russel St. Peters Bay Blue vilross "t 0n Monday evening June 25d‘ at Holy Name Hall, St. Peter‘! Bay, '1‘. L. Doyle, Blue Cross rep resentative spoke on Plan for Hos. pital Care, a non-profit service sponsored by the hospitals of ill: Marltimes. The speaker explained he orlsla of the Plan and its o tions u] to the present when it is now pro- tecting over 100,000 Maritime titl- zens against the dread and hart‘.- shlps of unexpected hospital bills He told those present the cost of olning, the benefits to be derived hrough membership, and tbs method of enrollment. He point- ed out that a resident of 5t. Pet- er's Bay could onl Join as s mem- ber of a group. uch groups could Ibe sponsored by Women's Insti- tutes, Credit Unions. Agricultural Societies. Red Cross Units. etc. Many of these organizations were. during this campaign, sponsoring the Plan not only for their own members but for all those in their communities wishing m enrol. The speaker opened the meet. ing to a general discussion period. and the many intelligent‘ questions asked clearly indicated the keen interest of those present. The following were chosen u committee to organize a Blue Cross Group: Alex OYHanley. James Glllis, Joseph Mclnnis, Howard Pratt, Aldius McKknaie, Jos h Simon, Joseph Lewis, Daniel Isaac, Earl McEwen, Nelson Squires, R. L. Burge, Justin Lar- kin, Henry Thompson, Albon Me- Aulay, Garfield McLeod, Norman Matheson. Joseph Sutherland, John Duffy. ind Sheldon McSwaln. Mrs. Joseph Leslie was appointed secretary. It was decided that a-meetln] of the above committee would N held on next Monday night, July 2nd. to complete arrangements fol a membership drive. D000 OFFICIAL RETIRE! SYDNEY. NS. June 2d — (OP) —H.etirem-cnt of Dr. F. W. Gray u were ones own busi- not that of her Jerry too; a cigarette from l box on the chimney piece. "Well. congratulations, darling," he said in addition to the oonsmwlallom made in public an hour 118°- didn't, reply but. she smiled at him, little slstcr ness. purely; future husband. at that, a flash of fury, as lt one‘s h ouse “her own liofisc" among tire rowan trees on the higher hill, nndi Philadelphia. 811d Dl‘. 011116 the babes (Barbary Rose) arr lval "the round sweet morsel . . . with eyes of larltspur blue" and the on- chanted winter following makes it seem that we have nlmcst lived through the scenes ourselves. Well. if not. it could oil have happened, and. something in her pale face or rhnps the white she were the softly lit room reminded him of a flower against which One might brush in a. garden at dusk. hardly seeing 1t. Ho felt toward her now as he hadn't somehow had time lately, to feel. A score o! pictures of her and of himsellf sifted through his head. There she was, a small girl crouched over the puptpy that had died. 1'6" fus-lng in her grief to week to any- _one but him. There she was, grinning perilously down from the high cornice of a house after til-ting that wild dare that the wouldn't climb it. There she stood in her unzly uniform of her ex- pensive school, waving to him from the platform as his train left for Harton at the end of the Holidays ....Yesonewotildllke‘tobrlng her some t.—some certainty of happinsss- her new life. mostly refused at all except in those flash-lit in- frequent hour; which occurred be- fore a coup . Darn it, how was he to escape this life? Was he in run off to the colonia and there exist on some wreched wage‘! Gin- nie might thirst it was easy. But was because she was bred‘ sort. She had never known - ei-tnyeas hehaileverlforaeortl But. rite needn't be so troubled, her eyes like dos-k pools. Naturally die-re w be no more coups within s thmlsanrl mile; of Kit Stone. Uncle Dick wasn't a. fool. I-Ie wouldn't euflesl. it. Neverthe- lm, one more little Job did re- main to be done at Wbndersla VRQL it wasn't stesli . Cllnnlle, even if she know about . couldn't. mind so very tmseh. But she wouldn't know about it. And for the moment, t t Jetty, he would put it out. of i; lead. (To Be Continued) VITAIBN LACK COITLY urope these Canadian officers, er Ila de lh-ance, relax at No. 6 fore entralnlng for their homes itv in hltn on the telephone and whorl. awe¢lflthehedtoketi2 s Inearl rnodemtlnaes, scurvy was deadliest of lenses an bu! fcssor at Haverford Collsgefinelar oh e: of the University of Michigan. S-sttina up an observation post at Churchill, Man- the Canadian ex- Dosco pcdltion will consist of GE. Lea-- Ecner of the Dominion Observatory i 405i’ and A G Cameron. a Winn- ipeg astronomical student. e orrierits intuit; Back from the battlefields of Northwestern to the place pictured on the shield. Imnt arrived in to right, Lieut. Alex Rosslter, l1 Inglis emet- Hallfax Wednesday morning aboard the large troop- fax, Lleut. R. A. MacDonald, Sydney. “W'- who District Depot be- Jenkins. in Prince Edward C“ Capt. It. N. Sinclair, 40 Gm leiteiown, P.l-l.l., Major E. H. Andetlofl. Island, Cape Breton and Nova Scoila. Lieul. W. A.‘ who was gwnrdgfl Manunn 1n Dcspatehea. u‘ Jenkins of ‘rruro, is carrying s walking stick which L. N. Rhodeniaer; back row. Capt. S. O. he "won" at Mlnden, Germany. The stick is eov- zle. 'I‘ruro. Lleut. A. J. Roach, New Waterford. cred with small metal medallions issued. to the Forbes Jlounisln, Paradise, Annapolis 0W- orlglnal owner during walking tours of Germany. W. B. lloward, Sydney, - (Canadian Army "M" I Rob medallion represents the completion of s bike assistant general manager of Do- minion Steel and Coal Corporation after 4i years mrvice was announ- ced tonight by Arthur W. Crosl president. In a statement issued from Mon; trsel. the President said Dr. Grnvl rctircment would be effectlvf —---- wee-mam _ June 30. i I rev. 11' w. A- nn.“ Am DiM- Lieut- ut. 1