MAY 15,, 1950
.-ms cuanniaiv. CHARLOTTETOWN
BONN. uuters)-Gex'msr!'.V py nunber of seven
iv-4
in gpsodg less than 12 knots-
Year in year out qyalit g been and wi fist consideration with
has a ways
"saw
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CAN BUHJ) SHIPS
Germany. May 12 - may build
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without prior Allied approval un- der a new regulation for German shipbuilding published by the Al- lied High Commission today. This regulation implements the Allied High Commission lsiw to prevent German resrrnament
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4"
LOCAL oaatn PALMER ELEC
"Hi!!! It.
TRIC ' none fell
Murder Gould . iiot Kill
(eontlnuedi
cj.
”Nor did I think she indulged in alcohol. You say she's bought quite a lot? Did you. by any chance. ask her if she were taking it herself?"
"As it happens. I did. madam. we've got to know when we stand, if you follow me. I had a little chat with her and she offered the in- formation that she was really buy- lru it for a friend."
"Perhaps she is, of course. Per- haps I am concerning myself un-
eceesarily. But really I would like to know more about this drug. What it is used for and what its action is."
"In various operations, madam. l'br instance, its used in maternity cases. This Twilight sleep busi- neas, you know. It induces partial anaesthesia."
"Ah, it does. Thatls very inter-
m.g..
eating, .
"Binning's the nuns, Madam: Percy Binning, at your service."
Laurette acknowledge the intro- duction gravely. "Thank you so much. You are belrig very helpful. Mr. Blnriing,” she said. "I assure you I do appreciate it."
"A pleasure, Madam. and I tell you what." said Percy, now al- most purring and entirely ready to give her his full confidence. "We'll just have a look at the B. P. C.-that's our British Phar- maceutical Codex." he added im- portantly. "Won't take more than half s jiffy, Madam."
Hs disappeared into the rear of the shop and returned carrying a heavy volume which, with a know- ing air. he deposited on the ter in front of Laurette.
"Here we are, here's the whole hag o' tricks." He pointed a to- bacco-stained finger and read out: '”Bedative, when it is generally given hypodannically.' There's the bit I told you about the treatment of alcoholic habits. The rest. just explains the doses and so on. There's what I told you again." and he quoted: '”Psrtial anaesthesia- so-called twilight sleep-does not claim that it abolishes pain, but rather that it removes the cry of the even "'
Olanoing up at Laurette he saw that her eyes were spankling with excitement. "Removes the memory of the event, eh?" she repeated. "I'll say that's very interesting. You have been most helpdui. Mr. nianing. Thank you ever so much."
Closing the book. he watched her rather anxiously. "You dont think there's been anything wrong. do you, Madam?"
"No. I dont think there has been anything wrong that will con- oern you in any degree whatever. Iiinlnust really apologise for troubl-
..
you.
"Granted; but all the same. if your maid comes again for more, what am I to do? Refuse to give it her?"
"Dent worry. Somehow I don't dunk she will visit you again. Mr. Binninl." said Laurette slowly. as she rose. "Once again, many thanks for your courtesy and help."
Hurrying from the shop, an ex- pression out t:riu.inph on her face. lauretto made her way to a tele- phone box in Tottenham Court Road Tube station. she pu throughacalltonoblnroster at his home.
"That you. Robin?" she said. when his voice came over the wire. "What a bit of luck finding you in. Something to report, sir."
"Oh. that you. Laurette? What's his latest item the course?"
"Robin, you're not fixed up to- nishtare you? Good. will you get a. couple of seats for one Woman at the Pyrrhic? - 1 want to have anexcusetooallroundtosecthe van Daren after the show. It's quite easy to pretend I'm congratu- lating her on her performance. you see? And it will give me the chance to apologise for my abruptness with her at Olobham the other night. Do you think she'll-receive us? Perhaps with you there she will. You can pretend you want to talk to her about the portrait. is that all right?"
"Per-fectaly. my dear." he replied. "I don't see any reason why she should refuse to see us. But what's the idea?"
"Well-this is the telephone. but I will say I can help thinking. Robin, that that d me knows more about the affair at Wichlngton, but about Brett as well."
"Brett!" he ejaculated. "That doesn't even seem possible to me. Laurette. What makes you thing that?"
"I'll tell you. If she doesnt know about Brett, there's some- one in that theater who does. we must find out who it is. You rc- member I told you I had put on an mtluily agent to keep an eye on that maid of mine? well. this m01'n1n8 he came to me to report. She has been going to a chemist's in Tottenhln court R.osd- I'm speaking from the Tube station- and then went with whatever it was she had bought to the Pyr- rhie Theater. she didn't wait there liml each time she went-only 10"! 0110'-Ith-so the inquiry man told me-to deliver a message. or else her purchase at the chemists. we Just left the chemists. I got
to tell me all I wanted to know. Robin! Boston's been buying hyescine. You remember how all along I have been suggesting Brett had been drugged? It's my belief theyre holding him somewhere
O IS YOUR Slllil "BiiEll(liiO OUT?"
vim Iiieiee. eenne. rash!
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I ' .-'i';no-bi EUTIEUR ””
UINYMINY
HAPPY iDVl-MOS ROAD TO IIEGIIIARITY
"After of tsrrgrla WU" - Nllllld "' in aphoepltali They gave his xnaooo e au.- . .
snarl for set 5
-and it's been my V 1
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steady ever gincei
Mrs. Wilmer Cytlrtnsy. Orange- vllls, Ont. One. of mossy unsolicited letters. you, too, ' auler from constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet, do this: Eatanouncoofcrisp IILLOGGI any-luau daily, plenty of water. If not complete! satisded with reaulta aftor 10' ygsand empty box to Kellogg s, ndon. One. Get nouabs roua IONII Iacxl i
gm- and still drugging him. This drug
seems to bring about loss of mem- ory. Bow's that?"
"My dear. you've missed your vocation. By George. I feel you're probably bang on the right track!"
"Where shall I meet you, then? If you like, I'll see you outside the theater. How would that do?"
"splendidly; I have a lot in hand just now. Say ten minutes before the curtain soes up."
To be continued
ANTS Ill PEAOE
Continued from page 2
been outnumbered and taken com- pletely by surprise. but the big red ants. knowing their strength. play- ed the rols of tyrants; and when- ever they wanted more slaves, de- spoiled the small blacks of their greatest treasure-their children. The most terrible of all the ant pirates are the notorious Ectiou tribe od Africa and South America. These blind buccaneers will attack. kill and devour every living crea- ture within their range of action. Once they sense the approach of a large animal such as an elephant. for instance. they will fan out in every direction and when the sni- ms! is completely surrounded. they will quickly fall upon it and strip the meat from its bones in short
springtime Prince Edzilard Island 'l'is springtime on the Island now, All things in Nature seen: so gay-
llbr winter made his final bow- His time was up he must not stay.
The little bulbswere sleeping tight
Beneath his blanket white and cold.
They now rejoice to see the light.
which! makes their tiny blades un- fo 0.
Tie springtime on the Island now.
'Tls Gulfs' own garden of delight.
'Tls Naturer season to endow
The Earth with garlands soft and bright.
Buttercups and dandelions
Bright rays of sunshine seem to be,
These humble flowers that God de- sign:
Somehow. semi precious new to me.
God gives the sunshine warm and free
Together with the balmy breeze That floats across the Gulis' blue
sea And maidens tresses likes to tease.
I remember long. long ago. How -we search 'neath sprigs and leaves For M iwers hidden 10!. Strange is how memory cleaves.
Island folks who left their homes. Beckoned by the hand of Fate, Oft'times return to rest their bones. Then on its beauty contemplate.
I'm not a poet-but oftl intrude With little dlttles that I write, They come to me in home-sick
mood, Like pleasant dreams formed in the night -Lena Vessey Portland 5. Mame. Formerly of Montague.
one could write a sizable book covering the Wonderful Ants and what a boot that would be, provid- ing the whole stoiy could be told in a concise and interesting style.
It would be much the same as reading the history of Mankind, as these curious little creatures re- semble civi" tion in its worst vices
order.
as in the highest of its virtues.
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iiorotlw Dix says -
Continued from page '5
their own lives by trying to cut down on their parents' unreasonable demands and by making all the other children do their part.
DEAR MISS DIX:
I have been going with a girl of uncertain dis- i
Position. have found her to be insincere. selfish and unappreclative.
but she says she loves me. any man as he wants to be loved?
Question: Will s
Can a girl of that kind love
he play fair? COLD FEET
ANSWER: Not without reason have you acquired cold feet in
contemplating matrimony with that type of girl.
She will surely give
any man chilblains who marries her. and you will do Well to fake I0 the tall timber while the going is still good.
An insincere woman is never to be trusted. and a man's whole happiness depends upon his being able to have perfect faith in his A selfish woman never loves any one but herself. Sheila in- capable of it. and the only use she ever has for a husband is as a bill-
wife.
payer and s. dancing partner.
The girl who is unspprecistive makes
the kind of wife who takes all that her husband gives without a word
BIG MAIL SYSTEM
As oi July l. 1919, there were 41.607 post offices in the United States.
COMPLETE VISUAL REFRAUTION and
ANALYSIS G. F. I-IUTCHESOAN 8: SON . Optometrists 53 Grafton St.
,1.
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