SEPTEMBER 11.. 1951'

,g,.... leart Attack In lath Fatal To Flint Star

l lvlontez Hollywood act- W2. found 'dead in the bath- .ui,ioz her Paris home where she med with her husband-, Pierre Au- "on! and their two children. Poi- ice said she suffered a heart at- ..ick and drowned.

' The Neighbors T

awful. lit. s. mi: am-m C- .'W

Family

"busy" room:

The Thorpe Affair

By Phillip Lesly

Before he could look at it. he heard footsteps approaching. He jammed the object into his coat pocket and moved to the dresser, where he lifted a hair brush The door swung open and three,new- comers came in. The first carried a, black medical case. and Terry knew him to be the medical ex- aminer. Behind him were the pol-

ice photographer and the finger- print expert.

Stevens pushed his way in and stared suspicion ' at Terry-

"Whats going on. Lane?" "1 was Just looking over Thorpe's things. It still looks like it might pay to wander from the straight and narrow. some of this stuff will rate plenty in a hock shop-"

szevens grunted. "Orders are not to touch anything. But I 811853 there ain't no prints but Thorpe's on a hair brush. But don't do no snoopln' next time without askln' me first. Just t' be safe."

Terry nodded read-ily. I understand. Stevens."

1-le sighed softly to himself and patted the coat pocket that bore

"Sure.

"Oh, I'll have to stay home all week to sort of direct the . painters. .

his discovery. He felt a stranse anxiousness to examine it. He had

By George Clerk

an idea of what it was - and that idea made him all the more eager to study it.

He knew, though. that what he had done would be frowned upon by the authorities. It would be best to avoid suspicion, and to leave here now that the science .men were going to work would create more auspicio than he could afford to arouse. He decided that all he could- do was wait until an opportunity offordecl'itself for satisfying his curiosity about the thing that had been under Th0rpe'l body.

He watched. without while the photographer shots from all angles. while the fingerprint expert began his methodical examination every object likely to bear prints. The telephone in the living room rang. and he started abruptly. ”I'll get it." he said, the bedroom door as he went

took

'lCl'.

help you out just let us know . . 3 ”Sure,'' Terry said. "Thanks Thanks a lot!"

ried glance revealed that the bed- room door was still closed and its bolt shut. I-le jammed his hand in- to his pocket and pulled out black object.

an's handbag. it was small

per. He held! it by avoid spoiling fingerprints flipped open the catch.

He pulled out a snail coin purse, opened it and dumped its contents into his palm. There were a half dollar, three dimes. a nickel, three pennies and it small white button. Nothing there that looked like a clue to a murder. He replaced the things in the coin purse. then pulled out the next object in the handbag. This time his interest was more acute. for in his hand was it small steel rc- volver. lie flipped open the mags- zine, saw it was full. He smiled at the muzzle. found that there was no odor of smoke. It was obvious that the gun had not been fired recently. But still, its presence there was significant in itself.

l-lis jaw was set hard as he pur- sued his examination of a lady's private bag. He pulled out a com- pact. an envelope. three cards. 21 lip rouge, two keys and a. hand- kerchief. The compact. fl bricf ex- amination revmlcd. was like thou- sands of others. The envelope was blank, the three cards were large business organizations. thus untracable. The lip and the kcys also offered sistnncc. The hnnrikcrchicf small. lace-trimmed. but horn initials or any other marks. He held it between detected an odor about it odor - the odor of lilacs with violets and roses. To be continued

Here's charming proof that a living room can be homey without being dowdy . . . practical as well

as preltyl It's done with books, fresh bright colors, close attention to lomily hobbies. But its big secret

is that - from the lloolr up - it's completely free from worlt-worry. look at that Gold

Seal Congoleum rugl One wipe of a damp cloth ond it's clean as a whistle. Yet its hooked-rug pattern has all the charm and color of a rug straight from Grandmother's

houiel And you should see how it slondsiupiunder household traffic. For that long-

lasling weer-layer of hoot-toughened point and bolted enlomel is equal in thickness to .8 cool: of best floor point applied by hand. But rememborf without this familiar Gold . Seal it isn't Congoleum . . . the only enamel sur-

loco floor covering sold with the famous money- baclt guarantee. In fuel, to make sure you get

Gall Seal cemleaa

NIIO . . . always look

for the Gold Seal before you buy!

CONGOLEUM CANADA

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interest, hm Ho waited

and closed out. rushed to the phone and lifted the

"Hello." a voice said, "this is the

desk. If there's any way we can. mudledp

He replaced the receiver. A hur-

the

He saw at once that was a wom- and clasped with a little steel prong. The pocket was closed with a zip- the edges to and

of and rouge H0 E5- was no idcnifying his fingers and looked at it closely. He and raised it to his nose. It was a sweet mingled

-rue GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN , g H

lstrange But True

In F. 1!. MacArthur

The sex of goldfish is determined thus: The male has a depression around the anus; the female. a protuslon. Also. the female's body is longer due to distension from the ens. If both sexes are kept in an aquarium, the males pursue the ladies until they have spawned.

Accident records kept by a large bus company for six years reveal- ed that drivers can be placed in two groups-those with a high and those with a low accident rate. Most accident drivers come from unstable homes and have records showing short-term employment. If the driver's personal life is mark- ed by caution. tolerance and due consideration for others, he usual- ly drives in a like manner. Psychi- atrists recommend that those who have had two or more accidents in a short time be interviewed and

out for big bargains in N. Y. C. the shoppers broke plate glass windows and out themselves. The pressure is terrific.

Twenty-slx bulls in the l(empt- ville, Ontario. artificial breeding unit. sircd 25,000 calves that's go- mg to help the beef supply.

0 O I

Insect life is the biggest compet- itor of man for control of the universe. If man were not able to reason, the insects would soon be on top of all the things you wear, your expression is the most. im- portant.

Ontario has about 1200 forest fires every year. Of these. more than 1000 have been traced to carelessness on the part of camp- crs.

Those who borrow trouble usual- ly pay it back with interest.

"Fewer people would get up on the wrong side of the bed if they got into it earlier."

High blood pressure in itself is not a disease but a symptom of some underlying disorder. ,

In many high blood pressure costs. the best medicine is often simply moderation in all physical and mental activities. That word moderation is a dilly!

. I 0 O '

For centuries it was customary among Russian rural folk for the father of a bride to ceremoniously present the groom with a new horsewhip to be used whenever the bride showed evidence of for- getting her subjection to her hus- band.

In our day the divorce court has replaced the whip.

The Lithuanian bride-elect not only fills her own hope chest, but also fills one for her fiance. After the marriage ceremony she pre- sents the lucky groom with one or more complete outfits. made by her own hands Although" Canada. is sometimes called the ”Lady of the Snows" you will be surprised to know that our summer months' average mean temperatures are about the same as those of California. A brief glance at the map of North Amer- ica. will show you that the south- ern end of Ontario is actually farther south than the northern part of California.

0 C Mlsfortunu come singly.

and twins never

Prince Edward Island, has voted in 19 Dominion elections.

The Province of Ontario boasts 155 air fields and air harbors. The Residence of Fort St. Marie. Ontario, was erected in 1639. and was the site of the first experi- mental farm recorded in history. It was here. too. that Jesuit mis- sionarios established the first white settlement in what is now a part of Ontario.

The great Indian Confederacy made tip of the Six Nations was founded about 1722, and still lives on in tho Reservation set aside for them by the Government of British North America prior to the War of Independence.

Incidentally. this Confederation is the only original and successful "United Nations” on record.

The late President Franklin Roosevelt vetoed a Congressional bill for a monument to be built in memory of Will -Rogers. Why? Because he felt that Rogers would have wanted to see the money used for a humane purpose. such as it fund for crippled children. Insurance statistics indicate that out of every hundred widows. eighty-two of them do not have enough money to pay for their

something wrong with our burial costs if this is true,

n;'f...-

Continued from page "

This made the canoe stiff to such a degree that. it did not yield at any point.

There were seams in it. for in order to narrow it at the two ends, they split the bark from above downwards: they then over- lsnped the two edges one over the other. and sewed them. But -to prevent the seams from admitting water. the women and girls chew- ed the gum of the Fir every dd- untll it became a. salve which they applied by aid of fire all along thr seams. and this tightened them better than pitch.

All this being done. the canoe was finished. and it was so light that a single man could carry it on his head.

A O C 0

The paddles were of Beech. the blade of an arm's length and of the breadth of half a foot or thercabouts; the handle is I. little longer than the blade, and both are in one piece.

Three. four. and five persons both men and women. towed to- gether. so that it went extremely swiftly. They also went with a sail, which was formerly of bark hut oftencr of well-dressed skin of a young Moose. Had they a fav- ourable wind they went as swiftly as t throw of a stone. one canoe can as many as eight or ten plrlnns.

(To be continued)

069'

vou can err sio,ooo

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Branch Office:: Bank of Nova sooth Bulldlaf, Charlottetown 8. W. WlI.I.I!. Divisional Manager.

. L p

Ellen's mans

Continued from page 9

road along the new-land. it was to this newest crop of ours the bind- er was taken in a trial run this

"It won't be too long now!" a visiting farmer commented this morning, "when the red berries are on the Rowan tree," he chuckl- ed-, nodding. to one richly laden in the border "you may as well get out your knitting, E.'llen- Winter's on the march!"

had clearing the benefit of machinery I did use it

powered by the old

What labor our forbears must have

stumping-machine.

do you remember? But how

land! without .In my day mm” mare, Ellen. they

Tlonk's corneT

2 cups medium-crushed graha.rn

Continued from page 2

evening in preparation for its . . . harvesting tomorrow. , , ,

gm": lo lake rmm lhere" Jllnles now to harvest. and tonight a slim declale? w.hyl I can hardly .be' new moon above a hill.

have its a. first cut. And to think Um” tomorrow pp p Dhw pp p the ground is so smooth we can Goodmjgm '

use the binder . . . its amazing! ' i ' ' '

husbandsl funerals. There must be -

that raised those first chicks and did you hear one crowin.:? is back to her laying!" And for piq- uancy a bit of the new chow-chow Jeanie brought to us from her house across the lane. We had ap- ple ple of yesterday's baking. . . "I just know you're making those for Jamie! Tell me. aren't you?” granddaughter said with an imp- ish grin when she fIl1Elni'CCl' to come to the pantry to filch sweet-

Ject was under way. And cheese too and a cup of tea as said "To wash it down?"- And all the while twilight. was blush of the afterglow turned blue and silver. Iind presently we

prevailing coolness. a forerunncrl

drifting into the valley. while the the crumbs

backed up the woodlands little by: waters little by main strength alone is :3 teaspoon ground Cinnamon. nothing 5h0rl- of miraculous! 3 tablespoon; butter or margar- Planting bits of crops between the ine, melted, stumps, that had been too stub- .'l eggs. separated, D0!" to t'em0V6 - - - reaplnsz later 1 can 115 ouncesi sweetened con- with a scythe . saving every densag mm: Brain. It's sort of Holy Ground. 131- 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind ien. that first cleared land- on 2 tablespoons lemon juice farms. don't you think?" 2 lrups lightly swcetenod. cold . e o hick appicsaucn , y, , y '.- tcaspoon vanilla. ..-3..i”l.S..7;l...”iE” 33553. ”i'.'I.' 'lii'..I 2 tablespoons. anew chewed mu- fare, an egg for company . . ,.”Ze”l's' apuunal granddaughter is sure "That hen: ” caspmm 53”

Measure the graham wafer crumbs into a mixing bowl and mix in the cinnamon: drizzle with the mclted butter or margarine and contblllf? thoroughly. 'l'urn half of this mixture into a 9-inch square cake pan that has been brushed with butter or margarine and spread evenly.

Beat the egg yolks until thick and light; stir in the sweetened nondcnscd milk. lemon rind. lemon juice. applesauce. vanilla and nut-

ened slices of fruit when the pro- mm”. in used)

Beat the r-gg whites with tho

to complement II. A piece of cake salt until stiff but not dry; add ml DICKENS applesauce

mixture and fold lightly to combine. Turn applesauce rnixturo Over

in the pan; sprinkle

to with remaining crumb mixture.

Bake in a moderate even, 350

That lolly 0f Yours

Continued from page 2

for an emotional collapse. It is the trigger on a gun that is already loaded."

Now that mental illness is no: considered a disgrace. it is freely discussed. as freely as pneumonia or any body ailment. Mental ill- mass can be treated and thousands of cases cured.

The first thought is recognizing the early signs of change in the behavior of an individual formerly normal in his everyday behavior. These behavior changes occur in many of us at times but if Lhcy pcrsist. treatment is necessary. The individual:

1. Lives in a separate world, re- fusing to face his problems.

2. Has a delusion that people are persecuting him.

3. Has such severe "blurs" that he is unable to carry on his usual occupation.

4. Suffers agonies because ho cannot make up his mind about even small matters.

5. Has moods that swim: likr a pendulum between exhilaration

6. Insists he is ill thorough plwsical examination re- veals nothing wrong.

7. Cannot slecp wiihou'. medi- cation.

8. Is excessively irritable, given to temper outbursts.

9. Loses interest in his appear-

and depression. I although a I

ance, his job. his family.

fashion. skipping from one subjccti lu anoiahcr. I

ll. Goes on spending sprees. far; beyond his means.

12. is incapacitated by unfound- cd fears. f

11;. llcars or sores lmli;:llll'll'yl things.

,The suggosiiun is lhul. if you recognize one or more of these symptoms in a. member of your family: see that he gets help. start-

10. Talks feverishly, marathon-1(

ouesuouoeo

GENTLE

oldnoowaoouooona

V virlual in a psychiatrist. Alexander Cameron of Elmsdale. came to the milking. to feel in the degrees. until set-about 1 hour; ing with the family physician who two visits maybe all that is neces-

llllllSllP

oeuuouooaogg

OM01

turn off oven and let stand about can usually cliher give the neces- Sill',V to prevent serious mental ill- sary treatment or refer the incli- noss.

1. hour longer. S:-rvc immediately.

of a frosty night to come.

Scicncc steps forward with

. . . FOR PAIN IILIII av THF. Mkxras or 'o!1Tot' ANTTSEPTTC . . . liECKl'l'l' si COLMAN (CANADA)

Science against pain

.l".-mar ftrnyzv in: For it vcarx we have usctl lttrl: whitc tablcts-acctvlsalicvlir acirl-fur thr vrlicf of pain Tmlav this iamilur pain-Lillrr is available if! a cum form without the disadvantages of inmlubilirv. acnluv and inner taste. It is called DISPRIN Why take DISPIIN? 3,.-4,.” msplm ir mlulzlr nu! .rnb-runrullv mural. When raltrn in vurcr as l'C((NIllIlCfT(TCtl, it enfrrs the stomach as a fruc solution and not as undissulrrd particles. It It therefore less liable to

cans: stomach tlmomlun. DISPIIN is readily absorbed. Because it definitely dissolves (nut mcrcly tlisintcgratcs) it permits spcctly absorption and gives quicker rclicl. DISPIIN as palaululr. Tax-rn tlllltlrtll Will talc ll rcadilv. DISPIIN is mvw svailzl-lc at and Druggist. Bottles of 26 tables or Handy Pnrlret Foldm of I.

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