FRIDATe
"All richly." he said. yielding to her evident anxiety and begin- ning to walk hurriedly baide her into the darkness under the palms. "But whats the idea? I don't want you to get into trouble . . . "
"I will tell you all things when
Exit Tony Blount
Continued are going." she interrupted breath- Sha had spoken in the hurried, lessly. "But now tlpre is too much
breathless manner which had hurry." ,
characterised what speech they It was obvious that she would say had had till now. and without nothing more at the time. and he . waiting ior any rejoinder. she gave up the attempt to find out . turned and vanished into the what she intended to do. They darkness were already heading inland
Left to himself, he sat down through the plantation. and she upon the ground and proceeded was setting a pace which render- to chafe his feet and ankles gin- ed further talk impossible in any gerly. The circulation had been case. He had ell he could do to fully restored by now, but they keep up with her, for in the pitch were still painful and swollen. blackness under the palm fronds And as it seemed likely that he he could see nothing, and though would have some more travelling the ground was fairly even here. to do before the night was over, it he went in momentary tear of was necessary that they should'crashing into the trunks oi the be in as good condition as pos- palms. M'fani appeared to have sible. the iacuity of seeing in the dark.
While he gently massaged them, however. for she never aleckened he began to take further stock ofyher pace. and half the time she the position in which he now was partly dragging him along in iound himself, and the more heiher eagerness and hurry. thought of it the more desperate it appeared to him.
.
Between his nervous apprehen- .slon of a collision and the op- lpreasive airlessness. his ill used put himsclf into an impossible!h”d W" mmbbmg Rum d"uy' smmmm from aw...-V pmm (”'and by the time they had covered
a few hundred yards he was
'i'.Hdhk.th.t i liieezk aand cBontPe'.;l1tedHhintl:e1l)i"witNlbr"'hl"5 3"” dmiched "ml
pointing out the weakness OI!
Strangls own position, M mum that Im,-V would ha" store-house, had taken their toll of mmethinmhim. and he was in no condition
It' .t 1' ' (I l. llkn:"!aqc:si!np:Iiiri!il.:e Fill! now he had!” "1!" blmd man thmulm me It was a nightmare ex-
illlng that chance away altngether,!d”kn'”' and by acmm M hp had, he pmlperience, but he kept. going sonie- the game mm the trader's hands. He rCRll7P(I only too well thati!'m”5u""' 1” he, WW there was now no hope of carrying!”"pE””d by Mllnll urgency to am .1", plan M had m.mna”y.realize that speed was essential. mn".h.,.d' hr he mun already! The plantation extended some
have lost every scrap of prestigeltw” mu” mland "C ”"mwm3 m'
M Md ",3. posyssed mm meyto s valley as the high ridges on
He saw clearly that by giving way to his insane impulse he had
there was.
we have got to the place where we I
sweet. The fight, followed by long ' hours of acute discomfort in the .;
lhow. In spite of his growing ex- 7 sufficiently -'
natives. fie knew the mentality, and the fact that
had been threatened with 1 ilog- gmg and was now a iugitive irom
Strange vengeance would be proof were Eppmnhmg 1'3 mm” The to them that the trader's power ta” rm" "'1 mam" 95"” hm remained unshakm g u not englgiven way to smaller trees which
hsnced. CHAPTER XXII
K It i mahginildclle oi the island - and at the
either side converged towards the
lend of half an hours breathless iprogress Thurlow realized that they
had been planted comparatively re- cently, and though this meant some modification of the inky
He had no doubt. in his mind blackness, the going underfoot that Strang would have carried was becoming rougher end the his threat into execution - and!ground was already tending to would still do so if he had the op- slope upwards. E portunity. As far as he could see. In another few minutes therefore, his immediate objectiwere clear of the cultivated area would be to keep out of the tradwaltogether, and beginning to er's hands for the time - and that scramble up the steep slope, on would mean an ignominious life ofpthe crest of which he and M'fani skulking and hiding which would had sat and rested two nights be- earn for him at the best the pity- ! iore. ing contempt of those whom he! She still retained her hold of his had aspired to champion. lhand -- though there was now no
they 3
Scots lim
That Boiiyjt Yours
Continued from page 2
within the present year, the results should provide an up-to-date table showing how the weight oi an in- dividual Canadian oi a certain height, age and sex compares with the average vieight oi other Canad- ians of the ilime height, age, and
ex.
The World Health Organization and the Food and Agriculture Or- ganization of the United Nations, in their endeavor to raise the standard of health in all countries, has been trying to have various nations make this weight survey and Canada. is believed to be one
Howevr-r, he reflected, even thst'rea1 necessity for the precautionl was hotter than the prospect which!-but though the steep slope had, fared him a bare 'hali-hourislackened her speed perforce, she before, and his heart warmed to- set a. pace which taxed him to the, wards the girl who was taking such;uttcr1nost. The last two hundredl risks ior his sake. yards of sharply
She was a queer child, but there over loose stones and boulders was no doubt about her loyalty toibrought him to the verge of col-
him. for she certainly had riothingllapse, and when at last they halt- . the
rising groundlluon of
oi the first countries to act on these recommendations. This pres- ent Canadian survey hss the en- dorsement of the Dominion Council oi Health and the Canadian Coun- cil oi Nutrition with the co-oper- provincial and local health authorities.
This health survey, emphasizing importance of weight. to
to gain by helping him now. Even ed on the crest oi the ridge they I health should make M R” Wdgm
she could no longer believe in hislwere both so breathless that former promises to deliver her neither could speak for some mo- people from their virtual slavery, ments. and she must. know what she was!
doing was likely to be of little'
To be continued
conscious, whether
we are over- I
THE GUARDI
Their lay in lleaerisg limit in Traditional Oeroneay
Though simple by comparison to
the June 2 ceremony in Westmin- s'x?r, Queen Elizabeth's second coro- nation in Edinburgh was impres- of troops slve with the solemniiy of centuries cathedral. It was the
AN. CI-IARLOTTETOW'N
' least soo stood in' the
city in those ood old den when people were it rown to the lions to amuse other people.
Of all the structures ever put up by the hand of man. the pyramids are the most esalve conception of the pe once of the human rsee's hunger for imsnortellty.
It is a strange fact. that the world's great men have not com- monly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men.
0 0 I
In the first class we have Shake- speare. Churchill, Burns, Edison. Lord Beaverbrook. to name but a A few. In the latter group we have such names as Dodrerty. Dewy. Webster. Clay and so on.
Relaxation is as necessary for man as it is for any other animal. The animals still have their games. their sports, their diversions.
Vvhile many a toil-wom artisan keeps plugging and straining over his daily task which takes its toll of brain and eye and limb when he should be following the example set by the lower animals.
Believe it or not, but many of the world's great men had little use for doctors and in for their rnedicinm. Shakespeare says. '"I'hrow physio to the dogs. I'll none of it.” John Ford had this to lI.V about physicians. "Physicians, of all men, are most happy: whatever good euocesii soever they have the world proclaims, and what faults that commit the earth oovereth."
Guy Patin recommends to a pa- tient to have no doctor but a horse. and no druggist but an assl-Chest- erfield.
And Maginde wrote: "In the actual condition of medical science. the physician mostly plays the part. of the simple spectator of the sad episode; which his proiasion furnishes him."
But says the great. Voltaire:
"Nothing is more estimable than a physician who having studied nature from his youth. knows the
statues, of marble and mouse. at stsbliu nor
els, known as the Scottish honors. and the Queen and the Duke oi Edinburgh watch the march past
in iront oi St. Giles first time
of tradition. Here the Duke of l-lam- since 1822 that the crown jewels ilton holds the Scottish crown jew- had been carried in the ceremony.
Strange But True
By I. ll. MacArthur
We never learn to put a, true
recltations and speeches, dancing and fiddling and perhaps a, little love making in the corners where
properties of the human body, the diseases which assault it. the reme- dies which will benefit it, exer- cises his art with caution and pays equal attention to the rich and poor." 0 O 0
Years ago it was uncommon for farmers to have little pigs stolen from the market square while they
were off stahllng their horses. "Many years ago." said Stephen
the glow of the old fireplace did not reach. That little event was khorwn as a horkey. Ackland, of Cornwall. "I had such
Besides being the home of man- an experience myself. I was just gods ancient Rome was a city oi coming back to the square after
value on our friends. While they ,. -..
live we are too sensitive or their faults: when the earth has closed over them we then see their virtues.
Ever hear of a I-lorikey? Like the Pilgrim Fathers, it came over in the Mayflower, spread all over
the New England States and East- ern Canada and many other customs,
A horkey was a sort of thanks- giving or festival, held in the barn after the crops had been harvested.
The guests included just about
everybody for miles around, and they all sat around "tables groaning
under their loads oi home-cured
ham. fatlened, killed and cured on
the farm, together with pumpkin pie, iced fruit cup, roasted spuds
weight or underweight for height. and wmg my,
age and sex.
Supper ended, there were songs.
beneiit to hrrseli or them. He. was still thinking about her when aha materialiu-d out of the darkness She lind come up so sil- ently that he was unaware oi her prnximitv till she. touched him on the shoulder and spoke to him. g "romp. Thurlo." she urged in a half lllllsptir. "We must. hurryi' He rose to his feet and peered at her through the darkness. "Where are we going now?" be .
DIAL
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July 3-4-6-7
demaridrd in a low voice. "What
are. you thinking-of doing?" Clark's Icing I 5 .,,,T!,I.",”.f,,l;:d1'!;,,l,l,'.'!:,'”..3:E"';3,;, T BEANS. 2-20 Ol.'I'lIIS . . . . . . 35; SUGAR. 2 pltgs. . . . . . . . . . . Z c must come. wlt.h me - quickly! It white , ... 1..., ..., ... ... , Aylmer Tomato !:orEl:':fit:::iTl;l): Ezigggltivghpstrngg g JUICE. 2.20 on fins . . . . ' . g 29; SUGAR. 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 49: She -had already caught his hand L Globe Brown zsngliehirrioke and was drawirll him 2 oz nus 5 lbs. ' - . . I . . . . . . 49c ! ' l0 Cakes Lanolin l 9"" P” race soar 55: HERE'S THE gupgg PEACHES. 2-I5 oz. tin: ... 35c " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " TREAT FOR SUMMER! i carnation l;E(x"'Ibpek0e . 5,: COOLANDLUSCIOUE" l MILK.6toIIrins.........89c ' ' MAKE A NOTE, Fluiio or Domestic g ' I-Y"" V"”9-V SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . .. . 55: SEVEN-UP POUPED CORN. 2 tins . .. . . . . . . . . . 29: V, VI t , -' c vee a WE” '” CREAM" Boneless E. V2 lb. pkg. 33c THERE! A Faosrvl CHICKEN. V2 lb". . .. 49c ,o”loNs 6 Ib 49: l i i . S........... SEVEN-UP! FLOAT"! Fancy Mixed , " E COOKIES. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c MIRACLE WHIP. 8 oz. . . . . 29: I 24 Lb. Bag wh" e or Q T '79 Chocolate 7 LI). Hag
29:
E Tomato - 'KETI3IlIlP v Bottle 29c
IIEINZ BABY FOOD. 3 for 30c
HEINZ BABY CEREAL Pkg. 23c .
Grocery 8 Meat Market
JOSEPH WEATHERBY & SON
79 Up. Queen St.
DIeI86;44
then died like
NEVER BEFORE
one of my no his arm. I
but the squealing of the porker and the clatter of the Jigger drowned out my voice."
Then I took to aliank's mare. and after a short chase caught up with the thief.
"Give me back my pic." I yelled. "or else I'll get the police."
The truckmsn maintained he'd found the porter on the street and therefore wouldn't give it up.
"The talk grew into quite an argument." said Aokland. "and when things looked blaekm a policeman rounded the corner and the thief said. "Okay mister, here's the pig but yoirrg getting it mighty cheap."
JULY 3. 1953
Cad Of Thanks
1 wisbito thank Dr. Campbell. Dr. Lee, Dr. Irwin, the Nurses and all the staff of the P. I. I. Hospi- tal !or their kindneu. and to those
who sergfcerds ans letters and via- ited me during my illness.
Mrs. Lorne Klelly. Cevehesd. !. E. I.
Curd Oifhonlts
New Haven Women's Institute wish to extend theirthenks to O. A. Friasell and Leonard Willis. mer- ohants of New Haven. ior the treats they so kindly donated to the child- ren et the plcnie.
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