Exit Tony Blount M gyaney Parkman CHAPTER XIII Continued DOW me slope to the left. the ' palm-thatched native mad a fantastic pat.- mn silver light and black Sil”ilillil'. '.Th91'9 W” E comm! "Id going ni-Tilack HZ!-1193 beiween we bark or the bungalow and the m,u.g.hai's fale under the shadow of the rim. but from the villpge well all was quiet in spite of he N,,,.,m;-mire oarliness of the hour. Tm moi.-ins: tires had been raised out in the Wide Slmm ”r"' T" The ,.,,,,gps; the huts themselves were in riarkness: and for all the sound Hm could be heard. it would seem um, iheir inhabitants had all re- ,....q for the night. .I..Hr, mpiniii remarked upon this vim-. snllle surprise. 'l,'ni1TE certainly got. the quiet; N. l;i':ni"ll or boys I've ever struck! hp nlisorvcd. "In most villslcl yl-rt rl i-ist be gettlif lively by nOW. ii-ri-dozen drums would be huddle Oi hnllSPS W959 zit "yr", ihat. used to be the case hr;-rj sming told him. "But we smmwi that kind of nsense sour rears bark. They used to keep up 'l1c dancing all night and be re? w nothing in the morning. So prwr-ll issiird on order that all fir:-i uric to be destroyed and no tr 0 made - and as they -"'t dam: withoiit drums. they I0 W hriri r:i:'ll' insteadl" it-n ptiiln whlstled softly. "And iii . kick " he asked. "From 1 kiimv cl Kanakas, half Iii-cs st-om to be tied up in - ; in one way or another. Thrjvve got dances for everything my happens - from bein' born to grwil hurled." -giinrrt uns it little trouble at (V l ilzri trader admitted with s -r innards Thurlow. "It was , 2, very serious though, and it snri uimv over. We stuck to our -i and once they got used to iliz-,v settled down all . iiinlly. it made quite it big ice to their working pow- l'lr re is much to be said for s. i it autocrscy as a form of ;:'I'i" itrnt,” the doctor observed rs--'ri"'ollsli', 'tAnd all these peo- lair oyr imir eniployees?" igiu 9 .V”llSP. yes." Strong answer- ed Tint is to say they all want trade goods of one kind or anoth- P: 1 n5 there's no cash here nzirl ilv'y'l'e got: nothing of value in ivxrlmiize for them, they pay in lilll-)lll'. its a primitive system, : s the one that prevails in .'i'L"lll right through the Paci- Yrs, but it dont work quite l". rii most places," the captain iv;i ill ilinurzhiiiiilv. ”If you want lnlwir in the Solomons, f'rirists.ncc, yvtilir grit. to get hold 0' the vil- ln.::- lwndmaii an' do a deal with l: rust. Then, when you've my 'lIPl'l him, he sends along the inn is mu want an' you fix things uii 'illTil them. An' then, maybe. iilF'V will: out on you before they imp served hnlf their time. an” .i'rvive. gut in start in sn' fix things all nror aizain. I've never struck I ;i:.un iioinro where things was run as Vliltfliil ns they seem to be here." siiniix shrilsizrd. "It's just. a qiwsiion oi administration," he said. trorson had certain definite theories about it, and I must say they've worked pretty well. But lo": drop the subject nowl Thur- lnus tiling: to got it tummy- full of if "i ill? iwxt. TNV days, and We can Kll.”i'.' find something better to do than talk 'shopl on an occasion like vhis!' He rose to his feet and lnokril through the open window lll'rl tho lamp-lit room. "What niW:' ruining inside and really W” liz down to it?" 'llw- had followed him into the lfi-itgrisnoni Iimln. and from then Ontiords the proceedings had tak- en on I distinctly more lively tone. S'!ill'l5! had produced more bottles. r.i.:l iiicrri thcin to make a night nr Ll anti the rnptaln, for one, had ”””ii'Prl the suggestion with en- lliimisisiii, V T: llrloy and the doctor had been xmrr in respond, but the latter llwf W" llrnoi against. the trader's i'”li.l.1bln eiiircnties and in the rniims. or the next hour he had be- mnm i'l0CldEdly hilarious under tho zntiurnce of successive stiff W” '” ii'hiSk.V. Thurlow had rllradrd his late illness as sn ox- '""'"'i'"l' mnriri-ntinn, but. this doc. d':i- til his now mood. somewhat. "”""""Y'!nRl.l' advised him to throw rritraint to the winds and Pn,lo'.' himsclt as much as he liked. ”I' Will do no hdrm," he nun. "ii his noruiallv meticulous Eng- hj” Wmrlliir slightly Gaelic roi- "first time. "You nre too re. strntnird v too inhibited. Abandon iiiincmn" "W m"''” '1'-lk. hush. he MW-' dohwhat you willl It may Hm Ar if N1 You lack conscious- mmmp ltlllrsolf. the springs of hp” mioiiill bubble lip and we will "i 01 your past!" To be continued -e1... Refrigeration saws and SERVICE Roiiairs To All Makes MOTORS iitwinding and Repairs lCI.ECTRlCAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 L ”'!'he skills of workers with heart diseases are an asset to industry only it they are used. when they are not used, the worker becomes a liability to the community. "The miracles of medical science have conquered many of the dread "Of course, we can understand diseases which once seourged man- mm m employer. 1;; he xggdg gnd kind and because diseases of the gees Ibout, him the heart; strokes heart and blood vessels are now the and deaths lrom heart disease, nat- chief cause of death, the uninform- urally thinks of the confusion that E91 consider a diagnosis of heart rnighl: arise from deaths in his es. disease as a death sentence." As a tsbilshment. matter or fact. the truth about heart disease dispels fear, for on Tim Body or Yours Continued from page I th'e.se- findings, industry has been slow in making use of them. THE GUARDIAN. every side we see many individuals with heart disease leading normal, active lives. ' "When a patient with heart dis- ease ls lucky enough to sand out about his condition early and when he is wise enough to cooperate with his physician, he has every chance of a useful, satisiyirig, and long life." Some jobs require little effort and other jobs considerable effort. Matching the worker to the job is the key to successful employing of heart disease workers. balanccdzto give you isso AND Essa EXTRA THAN ANY OTHER GASOLINES r MORE POWER The new E550 and Esso Extra Gasolines are "engine- bettcrlovcrall performance than any other gasolincs in Canada. No other gaso- lines can offer such a combination of greater power . . . faster acceleration .7. more miles per galionw MORE CANADIANS use The outstanding combination of easy starting, fast acceleration, smooth power, liighcr octane and top mileage you get in these great new gasolincs is the result of new laboratory findings, new processes and the most advanced refinery equipment. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE THIRTEEN with these boys and wait tor the big emotion to coma slaw. DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going vim a boy for but years; When we are out, he doesn't want me to look or speak to another boy. He is very jealous of me, but when were together he always has semen: "Ii-Hi! to say about other girls. He will also speak to those he mac t He has never said anything about us being engaged or married, P1 tell me what to do. i " r”.-J Dorothy lilx's i:oliinin-- Continued from page 2 disint,erestfTo-overcome both the real and the fancied failiiigi.T'l)TlA must learn to become more friendly. As a help, I can suggest some 800d and inexpensive booklets giving tips on getting along with people. A self-addressed, stamped envelope will bring you the list, : 5”, up mu omgdded hlmdsmp pmmm . -i--- com ittl hi if to Ith t DEAR M185 DIX: We are two confused girls. How can we be sure . 5:11; ,n2gch,,T;:e Tm mm he my hu you pncuany wuiindlv we're in love? We go with two very nice young men, and when we're . with them we think theylre the only ones, but when we're apart. we Wondeh MADGE AND CLEO ANSWER: If there's s. doubt, it's not love! settle for friendship problems of general interest through this column. i ' 1 THE GREATEST GASOIINES EVER 80lD Iii CANADA! T A No other gasolihes can give such a combination MORE MILEAGE FA3 TER PICK-UP Imperial Oil Limited is the only pct:-olcumVcom-i pany in Canada operating research and engineering facilf s capable of bringing you the greatest, the big gasolincs ever sold in this countryg-Esso and Essojxtraii Mina Nlssen uuumt reply personally to rt-iulv-rs but wlll lnlIv& T ..., .- .- -'I'. ii if; .'I. -i .p I