days there just aren't any Kellogg's Corn Flakes to be had! Or mighty few, anyway! They were always our number-one seller, too.- The World Food Crisis is still pretty bad, I guess. But do ask again in a couple of days! The real Kellogg's Corn Flakes I are worth the trouble to ﬁnd!” Yes, even in these diﬁicult times, Kellogg's is still the greatest name in cereals!

COSTLY DEMOLITION

SYDNEY, Austiulia — (C?) _. Cost of demolishing air raid shel- AIJIXANDRIA ~- (Wi- 113?!!!- ters erected in Sydney early in tho ian police arrested a provincial war will be about $1,600.00‘). Syrf- merchant selling cases of asnndon- nuey‘ Aldermen have been to‘d. ed Italian Army grenades.

NEW BUS SBIiEDIIlLE“ ‘ 48 ROAD

y” (Montague Bus Service) Effective Sept. 8, 1946 ‘

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CIAPTII VII

Dr. Maurice Wayland rose and dusted soil from the knees of his grey flannels. rt.

‘This is a matter for the police," he said driiy. "Have you sent for anyone?"

"No. not yet." said Jim. He died only just before you came. I'll go and telephone them now."

“Please! And—Mr. Foley-I've known Mrs. Hart considerably longer than you. I know you have her best interests at heart. but in this very delicate matter, per- haps it would be best if I make myself responsible———"

"By all means! As you say. she knows s trusts you. I hope." said Ji rather drlly, "that this won't s gravste her illness." Ho had a feeling of sceptism prob- ably unperdonable, about that ill- ness of Thea’s.

The doctor smiled, and linked a hand in his arm as they turned away from the battered roses and took the path to the house. "Be- tween you snd me there's nothing the matter with the girl except u naturally excited state of nerves due to being hemmed in on all sid- es by that poor fellows jealousy No, the reason I kept her in hand so much longer than necessary was so that she might have, at any rate. one regular visitor to talk to.

"He was crazy on the subject of his wife, you know, but his crazi- ness never seemed to apply to me. Well, I don't account myself the finest company in the world for a lonely girl, but better than noth- ing, maybe. One face to look at that wasn't poor Austin's. and one other voice to listen to. l liked him, you know, I was sorry . for him; but I was never blind to the misery he m_ t to her. In a way I suppose I h pod to coop her up for him; but I had to keep his co fidence, or I'd have been out o-n m ear, and she absolutely desert- ed. 1 hoped to do a lot for her lat- er, Well, it won't be necessary now." He smiled. rather grimly. "One seems to do all the talking in your company, Mr. Foley. I hope you appreciate it?"

‘You may take it that I do," said Jim. “I had wondered what the idea was. As you say, it won't be necessary now." He looked at his companion with a new inter- est. Not every professional man condesoendr to explain his motiv- es, or can do it so competently if

"Well. I suppose it has to be faced. What's your opinion? How did he die?.'

“Yo-u didn't actually—see thing or anyone. did you?"

"No. We found him as you saw him, exc t that he was lying on his'fa and still faintly all/ve. What did happen? I believe it's the right thing to ask for con- firmation even of the obvious."

"You have it. He died of a com- plicated fracture of the ri-ght side of the skull. Done by a blow with something heavy and irregularly shaped and large. Not a stick. It might have been one of the rough stones down there in the gaicieii. That's not my job, thank God. My job stops when I say he was mur- dered-that there was s furious struggle. and he was‘ battered to death—probably after one blow which put him down."

"No possibility of any accident- or any chtrlbutory cause?"

"There never was an accident like that. Two bulls might have been fighting to the death among those roses. And as for any con- tributory cause——don't think of it. He was a sound man—a strong man. No. Austin Hart's dead be- cause somebody murdered him- and savagely too."

"Murder is seldom a compas- sionate act." said Jim. .

"You're not surprised. are you?”

“No. No, I'm not surprised. But I kept an open mind. There was always pending your evidence, the bare possibility of accident. or at least of something less obvious in- voived than the lain brute. busi- ness it seemed, ell you've said what you had to say. That's set- tled. No use looking for a way round it." _

SUSPICION QUICKENS

any-

They went on at o, quickening pace towards the house; Then was in the hall to meet them. g pale Thea with large eyes dilated by fear and bewilderment, and a lost droop to her lips. It was to Way- land she turned i-n this crisis; that was not to be wondered at. since she had known and trusted ‘iim for some time, and by his forethought had retained one friend and con- fidant at least through the troub- lous time of her husband's jeal- ousy. She went to him at once and put her hands upon his arm.

"Dh. Maurice-ls he-is he

dead?" "I'm afraid he is, my dear Thea " He put his arm round her, gently, rallylcigly. “Now some along into the mornin room and sit dawn quietly, an let me talk to you. All you have to do is to listen. and leave everything to me. Come along, now. Remember I've put myself in charge of you, and Just do as I say." -

She seemed not Vto hear, much less resent,'this flow of csjolisig speech. $he went with him, and sat down in the chair to which he led her, but rather rsusded by his hsnds uldlng ei- than his voice beg ing. Staring straight before her, she said in s whiper:

"Oh poor Austin! I'm sosorry- Oh, surice, it's too dreadful. I ssw him. you know. Before you came. lie-Maurice, how could s thing like that have What did happen to him?"

Wayland looked back st Jim and lifted his shoulders a little in eloquent regret.

"’I‘hea. this is s very bad busi- ness. It's going to be very difficult for you, very unpleasant; Oil! I wsnt you to realize that you csn depend on me, that I'll do sll I can to make it easier for you. hate to think of you‘ being pester- ed. but there are formalities which have to respected-inquiries which have to he respected-in- quiries which must be msds——"

I-Ils voice was gentle, practical and dry, but dellberatel ieatiin her into questioning, e looks up at him in s puzzled wsy. and

as .

"What srs nu tryingt m] 1 Please Maurice, I'm no: s clilllll, and I iisve s right to know thst-_ that Austin's death was no flnflnll

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “ “You mesa?" She csught hes

breath in s hard mosn. "No-K-

ilft possible. He wouldn't-J’

Dr. Wayland leaned s little

nearer, his hand upon her should- er. ~ _,

"rhea, this is very hard upon you» But your husband has been igllledkiand I fear the! polrilce

e ss ng ques ‘on: n y p before very long. Better by Isr to 300""! Rllulll‘ YouCnssIO tell] me evemhicxig yolu halve to Evsrybhsmiss‘ tel-now, w e t's cear n your_ mind, m no u» trvlns to nrrsnse w, gﬁg,,°g,°"'glg,ihhw=lm circumstances to suit your own n‘ whm;w'”"w"""7 hopes, but if we- examine them momldw, M" m ‘w-"a", together-Just eveﬁy littlest thing a?’ "y 1_ . that other o us nows- we may h“ "u" "tn- "ﬂwam, find thetygek IltOhl so usifavgtirable duv'Yqﬁly.v.nchd 5mm, as you n em now. zsn’ u- gimue 1.3g“ any use hidin anything. Besides. lﬁﬂﬂlbﬂlllfﬂllﬂlll you couldn't w sh to do that could doer-froailto —tofit you? Austin's dead, you see." the needs of your individual system.

Thea put back her heavy hair WINIOUKdiIIIDDOiIIY-mﬂlt- with hands which shook. She was Clrierehs Pclelneuiywlntuﬂnﬂ breathing quickly. and her eyes "mimﬂhuny:b““h°"°“¢hlY-Th' were bright with term; sredoublyeﬂectivebocsusemadenrlt

"No, it's nothing-nothing st all. I don't know anything. I wss here, with Mr. Foley, and we heard him scream—"

"And that was all you heard? heard? ‘Pliers was nothing before the scream? Thea. you're tor- menting yourself to no purpose. Do you imagine my poor child. that you can keep secrets from the police? They'll be here so Th" muff luv’ 5995 b soon now. and I can't—I won't- m" bum- iet you put yourself in a false she ngnd‘ 5'" "lurid 1X1 a

Dositio with them. Pl a m Wild "YI “Y” don't btlicvs treat :12 like an enerriyibsel wliint Charles muched. Mm‘ H” awn.“ I you to rely upon me. Tell me what w" Y°“- I WW" 19! you say it.

_ _ Uhﬂl i 110i»! d. I you’ heard before Austin scream “d hi‘: Mt ﬁgfymﬂwu‘ kHz-iv‘.

picture: but he couldn't have done this. He just couldn't. Oh, Maur- ice. Y0" QBIVF-YOU can't ‘Jelicve that of him." She caught hand, and fondled it and shook it. beside herself, “Please, please say you don't believe it."

(To Be Continued)

____.__i_l_

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All the way from the rose garden? e lowing

The chilly mask of her face was broken. She whispered, half in- audibly:

"Charles Slevier was there vlth him in the garden. They were not very friendly, you know-but Charles wouldn't—he couldn't-I won't believe it."

'I‘l1e doctor's face was verygrsve.

He pursued in the same gentle FooltALLEn SHOT >.\~

tone: "?o you mean there was s I ..

T§.r.,'§de,,d_~- " vaulmma, iviaita. - (c?) — ‘They were arguing-Oh, Maur- Tor-y Nichol. a football. star. was shot in the leg while waiting for a

"Arguing! And you heard them? _bus.

ice, please don't!"

' (garmbri lgﬂsiilre’. Nvrfol

Colorado llsstls Worries Brit. Growers‘

' . t. 1-(OP)'- Wh LONDON s” on the Bock";

lishmen cos and Kent. A yellowish. black-stripped beetle sampled those first potato leaves and thenoeforth abandoned all other fare and began to back- track the potato trail. crossing the Mississippi in 1M6 a?! reaching the Atlantic seaboard in I874.

The insect, known by them as the Colorado potato beetle, Jump- ed the Atlantic by the First Great War.

This year it tried to destroy the entire German potato ere and only lntensl-ve spraying wit in- secticlde revented " ‘ .

While ermany fought for this

at his~

food, the United Kingdom Agri- culture Department plastered un- derground stations, rural billboards and government office walls with appeals to British people to he on the watch for Colorado beetles.

By mid-August, the beetle mid been found at nine places. in- cluding March, Wstlington and Deal, where agricultural depart- ment experts and locsl volunteers went to work with modern equip- ment to make sure the pests and all their descendants were de-V strayed. '

The Colorado beetle's history during its progress from the Roc- kies to Europe indicates that it does not like the extreme winter cold of northem climes nor the extreme heat of the tropics.

British scientists are aware that this country with its wide potato fields. woul be a happy hunting ground. Potato acreaae doubled during the war, with l1,400.000 acres in this crop in 193a

Ibtliibition 10f J. W. JOQOIHPIIIIJ

FACT! ABOUT THE FANG

A "1"" flﬂl is an eye-tooth. ::.:.'.'.'.'.:::.t::'l- ti. '2..." "i":-

0 O up, no n . ed teeth that we have at the cor- tiers of the jaw between the front teeth and the back teeth. In ‘the case of the poisonous snakes the tooth has a special channel hi it through which the poison can run when the snake bites. The snake has certski glands like the salivary glands which in mnn pro- duces saliva and assist in the mastication and digestion of iood. In the snake. however. these Ilsnds do. much more than that. lad "incl-By the Illﬂd which corresponds to the one we have in front of the ear. the one which gets l0 bis and painful when we have the mumps. In the snake the busi- ness or function of this gland is to produce the poison. It runs along a little tube from the glands on each side of the mouth to the

poison teeth. When the snake ites, the muscles of the 15w

Mvsweit Milody. srend champion Holstein cow diiuiotmm hutterist record is the hiehest in the worlq.

QT O! P. . I. HOI IOilf-ygu-ou

which make th test

squeeze upon tell! giiingei; ":1: tubes in such a way ting a u" of‘ the Poison is forced through c snne in th f ,

thh victim's bddyfn‘ “d 1m

e am t f

Jeated is. ﬁns ina§?“°:x.§:.‘§',,,"}‘ small, but the venom, or bong:

Rm"!!! the most deadly 0g a gibmvgillaijtilll.“ mm PM!“ °'

°l mlﬂy of the venomus snake; i4

‘g ' SHAKESPEEAN BUST

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