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Chart tt to r. . STOKOE - Branch Manllgeer will I I REPRESENTATIVE: (Charlottetown)

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REPRESENTATIVES IN OTHER CENTRES:

W. H. Monkley. Summerelde. W. Cl d L. k ; . . 5"'""- Amhenh M-I-2 Clmord o.mEiiIs. :)'I.'ea'l':'l.iu;lllr3Tlll-cl Alllerrlll lallant. Bu-tico. RE-1.: Arthur B. Dlcklesbn, uunm iuv'u, P.E.I.

0 You pay a share of this tremendous loss, it you fail to protect iron and steel surfaces from the metal-consuming ”fire" of rust. Yet, rust CAN be stopped by sealing the surface so that no oxygen can reach and oxidize it. RUST-OLEUM combats rust as effectivelyas water quenclies fire.

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If people would place more re- liance in nature, sunshine. fresh air. pure water, and simple food. we would have fewer doctors and drug stores. The animal world. with simple instinct to guide it, has seasons of procreation. while during the rest of the year the sexes remain dor- mant.

with human beings, however. there is no prescribed law except the limit of exhaustion.

Here is an old rhyme which is applicable to most of us:

As deacon of the Sabbath school

He preaches God on Sunday.

Who giveth much, but with a

string, To pull it back on Monday. 0 C I

We can't be living right, Five or six times the period of growth, which in humans averages 20 years, gives the term of life. Five is about the average. some sn- imals exceed it. But man seldom comes up to the average. He should live 100 years. according to his physiological law. for five times 20 are is hundred. But man scarcely reaches. on the average, four times his growing period; while the dog reaches six times, the rabbit eight times his stand- ard measurement. The reason is obvious: man exhausts his strength and shortens his days by doing "what comes naturally." . . .

When Julius Caesar was provok- ed to anger, he immediately hegan repeating the Roman alphabet and by the time he'd finished, his an- ger had cooled off.

I once knew ii couple who man- aged to live happily together. by simply observing this rule: never be both angry at the same time.

The tree frog takes on the color of whatever it adheres to for a short time. When found on an oak its color will be brown; on the cedar tree it will be a whitish brown color. but whcn found on a corn stock. it is sure to be green,

In a museum in Berlin. Ger- many. is an iron egg having four compartments all of which can be opened by pressing I. secret spring.

A wagging tongue, like the tail of Solomons foxes. carries enough gossip to set the whole world in a dither. .

Although the Ostrich has wings it never files. No Jew was allowed to settle in England until 1078. They were not permitted to own land until 1723. and could not he- come llRiul'allZe(l in English until 1753. And il'oin 136 to 1075 these uni'oi't.uiinte people were scattered all over the earth.

0 O

A colossal granite statue of a soldier. rests in front of Memorial Hall, Philadelphia. but was never used because the figure had a ser- ll us defect. It represents the soldier at parnde rcst. yet the art- ist put the right foot forward in- stead of the left. This caused an otherwise pcrioct work of art to become useless.

A relief boat was built at New London some years back. While under construction one of the car- penters lost his hammer. and it was scaled up in the bottom of the ship. The vessel was put into service, and every time she rocked on the waves, the hammer moved about. Little by little it wore it- self lhrough the planking and keel. down to the plate of copper. Had it not been discovered and removed in the nick oi time that vessel would certainly have been lost at sea.

Upon the walls of A Catholic in- stltution in Montreal are these words: "Nothing is long except eternity."

O O I

There's a free called the Man- chancll, which grows in the west Indies. It produces an apple-like fiult. very tempting to the eye. but 3 to eat it is instant death. A few 1 drops of its juice on the skin will ; raise blisters and cause great pain. ; The Indians dip their arrows in: the sap to poison their enemies! when they shoot them. Close to the Manchancil you'll always flndl a species of fig tree the juice of ' which, if applied in time. is N sure cure for the poison. What it wise one Mother Nature is!

In the Cathedral of st. Marlr, in , Venice are pillars said to be taken from Solomon's temple. Anyway they are made of alabaster so transparent that the light shines through them.

UNUSUAL CATCH BOGNOR. REGIS. Enslarid - (GP) - Jock Jeifries got a shock when taking ll. fish from one, of his lobster pols at this Sussex re- sort. Elxperts identified it as is torpedo or electric ray, is la-inch

native oi the Mediterranean.

TREASURE IlU'N'I'

DOUGLAS. Isle of Man - (OP) Albert Harrison is paying work- men to search 30 tom of debris on a ruhbish dump. He hopes to find 150 pounds which he thinks is con- tained in a mattress discarded af- ter the death of an aged relative.

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Highest Prices Paid , Scrap yard at Finlay Mo- Kinnon, Chs'i-lottetown Auto Salvage, Grafton Street

East, Charlottetown. ' Anni amen

! Phone 708 oi-write

P. O. Box 408

I The Thorpe Affair

By Phillip Lesly CHAPTER VII

From a point above his leit ear Jerry could feel a burning that seemed to sear his brain. From somewhere. far off, a soft voice was calling. He felt that he was in a bank of clouds, hazy to the touch, befoggirig to the thoughts. His eyes opened slowly and glanced before him. He saw the room where he had spoken

to Stanton-so long ago. He or the buzzing in his ears. He the buzzing in his ears. He

of

felt something warm on his face and touched his cheek with his hand. He took it away instantly when he felt the matted blood. Slowly he remembered. Stanton had shot him! He recalled his ' ' ent swerve: the bullet had grazed his skull. He pulled himself up from the chair and looked at its back. There was a hole in it. near the top, where the padding was visible.

He shook his head again. tried to collect his thoughts. Ht: slag- gcred to the telephone table. lift- ed the receiver.

fogginess of his brain lifting like a curtain. Only that mad fire on the side of his head did not abate.

He could remember now the events that had irnmedluuly pre- ceded Stantoifs shot. As he thought of them. he frowned. "Everything," he told himself. "is not exactly as it seems. Every- thing is getting more muddled every hour.”

He looked at his watch. saw that he had been unconscious 30 minutes.

There came the sound of steps outside and two men pushed in- to the room. One carried a black case. He looked at. Terry and immediately set to work.

"Make the patch as small as you can. Doc." Terry said with a smile. "Bandages spoil my good looks."

The doctor grinned. then said as he saw the wound: "You're lucky to have any good looks left. young fellow. Another eighth of an inch and you'd need an undertaker instead of me."

The detective asked. "What happened?"

Terry answered! "Stanton re- sented my asking him if Thorpe was blnckmallinl: him. He pulled out some artillery and started strafing. I was lucky enough to

cause there are a few things a smart lawyer can dig up that might break your case." And I'm going to find out about those things." '.

"For instance!"

Terry shook his head: "I don't know. But I'll keep on looking.

The detective sighed woetully. "That's all we been doln' since the kililn'. just looklnl'. We ain't been able to toilow up this lead on that dame. But this guy stan- ton done it. all right. Guys don't go around shootln' people unless it's gonna get 'em somethin'. He was afraid you knew too much. And what is there you could know about. except this killln'? He had the motive. didn't he? An' he knew Thorpe pretty well. he could tell Just about what he'd be doln'."

Terry agreed. but without en- thusiasm. "We'll see. Maybe alter you pick him up and sweat him a little he'll talk. But. frankly. I'm not sure he will because I'm not sure he knows much about Thorpe's murder."

The detective was puzzled, but by this time the doctor had completed his application of a patch over the bullet wound and Terry was ready to leave.

"I'll have the answer to this thing for you in a couple of days." he said as he moved to-

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Although many British regiments The province of Natal in til.

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"Get a police (lOf9('llVP," he duck the right way." ward the door. Then. as an after- said: "tell him to brim: a doc- "That means We satin pick up thought. "It I don't you'll have are still called "Fusiliers". the Union of south Airlca owe; tor." Slnnton," the detective said. to chalk up another murder mi-m oi-lgmguy dgnotgd widlgrg gum. 10 mg (actn, was dumvuw

He returned to the chair and "For assault with Intent to against the killer." ' umed with 3 "fusil" or light. rnu.a- on Christmas Day. 1191, by Wu” fell into it. As the minutes pass- kill." Terry said. "but not for (To 3. Continued) "3, d, 9",...

ed he could feel the strength Thorpe'e murder. Not yet, be-

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