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Today’: Short Wave‘ i Radio Program

WEDNESDAY. NOVIMIIR I ' LONDON 2'... 6:30 p.m.—News Summary. 08F, 115.14 meg, 19.8 m.; GBD, 11.75

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vvwvvvv

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PARIS 11:00 p.m —Lead1ng Press Art- icles (in English). TPBll, 11.38

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WORRY

Worrying over s thing does not equal worrying through the thing.

To Have a Gay Evening S_tart

XL

a Cowboy Song

l? . a F in 1 WHEN! DREAM (if ill RED RlV-E! HGIQ | Fun for a Twoscnie or a Crowd

' Winter evenings and crisply

crackling firesi Time to gather the

crowd together to sing cowboy

gong: — the same heart-warming :rs you hear over the radio.

There's the favorite, "When I

Dream of My Red River Home." its lnintiva chorus goes: ln my heart there's an old-fash- ioned yearning When 1 dream of my Red River Home, Land the rose-covered lane iii the doorway Seems to beckon to ms as I roam.”

And as you leaf over your song- book, you see "The Border Affair," a ballad of intrigue!

" ‘Neath the mellow. yellow moon, We would meet and part too soon, We'd converse in tones so low So the Madre wouldn't know—"

A bad bandit is the hero of "Mis- souri Joe," and baritcnes, basses growl the lines:

“ ‘Kick in with your doughl‘

Now one old maid started in to knockin'

hoe walked up and picked her stocking—"

These lively dittiu are given coni- plete — with words, music and piano accompaniments -- in our cowboy songbook. Contains 19 fa- yoriies for party fun-among them J-‘Goin’ Down to Santa Fa Town." "two Gun Bonnie,‘ "rho Te!

r Song."

Send 20c in coins for your copy n1 Popular Cowboy Songs to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure‘ to write plainly your Name, Ad-l

dress and the Name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

City

For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture

Saves

Splendid Results. _ Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised 110W easily you can overcome a coug , wbenyou tr this recipe. con h mc _ you ll find it ver _ able, for real re ic

Maire a syrup

a few mom-ants, until disso cooking neer-ed—it’s no trouble at a

ht i d Then put2¥| ouncfslggo s. bag.‘

droln any drusgist

vvVV

j'_j~ can This a sum-n Standard) " P

Province

ulckly and ad winter well known It ives you our times as much iclne for your money ""1 ‘ and depend-

by stirring 2 cull! 0!

granulated sugar and one cupvglfl wag:

By

COUNTY CLUB

HOLLOWAY I HORN

‘That was why you decided to detain Mhs Stcnnlng. You thought that she knew where it was. he will would have completely upset ur plan of substituting Cardew for

dead . "You've no right to cross-examine

"None whatever. You have been wamed about making any statement and as a lawyer you know that you need not make one. Fernandez, how- ever, in spite of a. similar warning,

E

"You will know in due course. By the way. l. am having a cqpy of the application for letter of Adminis- tration you lodged with the Inland Revenue Authorities sent to me." Rclliters face was white. He saw clearly the web that was being woven around him.

“It was unwise of you to forge Icwinis signature on the back of the two cheques after his death. In law, forgery is a 58110115 matter, as you know, But serious as it is, it is nothing compared with murder." "I did not murder her," Rclliter cried angrily.

“No? I know that you did not act- ually strike the blow which killed her, but a person who is a. party to a murder is technically a murderer —but you know more of the legal as- pect than I do. Cardew killed her, of course, but it doesn't follow that he will be alone on the scaffold."

“If you're trying to bluff me into making a statement at this junc- ture, you're wasting your time." “I'm not attempting to bluff you at all. I'm merely pointing out certain facts to you as an intellig- em, man. We have one statement. here; I do not doubt that within a short time we shall have at least two others. It is 11,-) to you to decide what attitude to adopt."

The Chief rose as he was speak-

face was contorted with sudden

ge: "Curse you!" he burst out.

round my neck.’

The Chief turned to the man who haci answered his bell: "Bring ln Cardew," he said, “when you ave taken this prisoner back." "l

“Can I see Bemandez‘ statement.

demanded Roillter. ' “No. You'll hear it 1n court.‘ "I didn't do it! It was CardQW." he

cried.

“Do you wish tc make a state- ment to that effect," the Chief asked coldly.

"No. I'll wait."

“Ve ood.

"Herlicizcsnt seem to love you. D01- limore," the Chief said as the dOOT closed behind the solicitor.

“I shah’; lose any sleep over that.

..

“Iigadet aiagliiatement." d lygur end of theucase. Duc-

on eve l .’ ros was ,

"That is both foolish and rude, Very m "‘§,”°§‘,,?-‘ we Ho Spoke

Rcllitcr. Here is the statement.” “ a is kin oi you, sir, and of

mfg tilumfdhii-XIAB n11 r onkthe desk giedsupelrlntendentil As you told

on o as e 5P0 6- ar ew, l d

"What does he say?" tried w." ma“ y d my uty—°r

11g)‘ and touched the bell on his yolu dlsappeued_you s“ _ ‘ ‘ I _ _ Rclllter turned w Dollimore; his Il-‘Aflf fife" mm, I w“ m mm. I

rs "You're trying y to pus the noose ed

and Ihrnandas will oatah it loo. We shall have to think about “an mural" u... r a . But for her we mlildvneéyhlisfve nab- ew

bod and Rolllm this even- ing. I definitely promised her that I would ualnt ou with the fact."

The of n ded “let me have your report sometime tc-morrow. '11 consider the whole thing.

the meantime 1 should like to con- gratulate you on the way you've

"It was father more than that. Doliimore. B the way. Dr. Lovell Fhlber is ta er anxious to have a chat with you about what happened thh afternoon. I-le suggested that you might drop in at Harley Street» tc-nleh. Miss Btenning is staying there at the moment. I believe." “Thank you, sir."

A taxi took Dollimore to the dis-

for Dr. Lovell Faber and the maid

conducted him to a room on the

first floor.

Mary stenning was standing by

the fireplace.

"I'm afraid my cousin and his wife ,

are dining out this evening," she

said with a smile. “But they won't»

be long. Do sit down. 1 hoped you'd

call this evening.” ' “Thank goodness you're safe!" he

exclaimed.

“tlt was most unpleasant while it

In] with a. large ornate medal as s reward for having lived with her for

THE CI_'I_ARID'I"I‘ETOW GUARDIAN

i ufii‘... Dorothy Dix

Couples WiiowCan Smile and Be Gay After Twenty-five Years of Married Life To- gether Have Learned the Great Philosophy of Life

A friend of mine. who possesses a sense of humor as well as ful heart, on their silver wedding anniversary presented her h

twenty-five years,

the reckless wur s he p , in spoiled brat of a a l: when I consider the anoe he shown in standing me; when I emem- her how he took his life in his hands every time he ate one of my biscuits when we were first married, I realize how poor and piffling are the achieve- ments for which men are given the Oroix de Guerra and Victoria Crosses compared to that of a man who stays married tc the some woman for a quar- ter of a century."

i I I The say little stunt made a gay dinner party l0 s little gayer, but it “gave everybody to think," especially it must have made every wire wonder whv she had never real-

“reei street °f ‘he dwmrs- H9 551ml, ized before that marriage isn't altogether a picnic for men. and that un-

douhtedly her own husband had had his moments when he asked himself grlliyime did it. And, if he had to do it why he picked out that partlculer e

‘P81113118 it is because in his courting days a man is so subservient and humble that he puts it into a girl's head that she is doing him a favor by marrying Vhlm Perhaps it is because oeceiit men keep their sentimental disillusions and disappointments to themselves and do not talk about their matrimonial woes,_whereas their wives blOalltasl; theirs to the world. Perhaps-but, however it ls- women feel that they 8W6 more than they get in marriage and that. no matter what poor shakes tgifnwiyfig they are, their husbands are blessed beyond their deserts in set-

g III. It virtually never occurs to the wife that her husband has anything tc stand from her. She has plenty to say about his faults. She grows

"I was 1n ing.” he said "I know. And I know you've got the whole gang. The Assistant Com- | missioner was positively el uent about wit." she sad with a slni e. 1 "Ihade a rsonsl interest in the 065e,’ he sai . “But let's forget about i it. I came here to-night not to see‘ D13 Ffl/bel‘. but; t0 see you. You can't lmafllfle what I felt like, Mary. when

that room this morn-

KHBW that you would get to me in some way. I wasn't really frighten- . .. . But you must be starving. I dent suppose you've had a meal this evening." "No. But it can wait. I love you." ‘And I love you. Why are you making such a fus about it?" she laughed and was in his arms. She was still in his arms, ten minutes latcr, when Dr. Lovell Faber and his wife came into the room. "Well, Well!" said the eminent dfictor and regarded his wife comic- 8 y. " has promised to marry me.” Dollimore explained. “Well. that calls for a bottle of champagne." the doctor said.

“And some sandwiches," Mai-y put in. "I'm sure he's starving"

THE END

"Not 110W, fortunately." the other gravely. “But they have a short and astlc way with their enemies. Jones—-the hall porter—was stabbed this afternoon." "Stabbed?" Dollimore echoed. "To death." the phier added. “in a house in I-loxicn." u

"They mime from London then. Dollimore said and rhea chief Iwdded

the door was o n9. -

uCardew was stil handcufled. He was an ugly customer-but a inw- nlflcent animal.

"sip down, Cardew," the Chief

u’ we can‘; 1e; you go back to memes. They seem w want W" there rather urgently!’ , "You couldn't send m8 bBCX-Im s, British citizen."

"Unfortunately. But in any 695°- we want you here. You have been arrested on the charge of murder. Cardtetwt Angufinzlllogoglziilfllly vffirfl

a an - - - yqlllf I could only get mv hands 0n that 8119's throat I'd Choke ti“? m“ qut, o; him," Cardew said glanclni; 8i- 139-11 fi§l°ge ha; merely done his

y. “if I'd ot him the other eveninfl 1n Westminster this wouldnt have

ha-Psheriicgiiwae you. too?" the chief

k d. afigourse 1t wLs me. And I missed ,.. ~12... thought you had m= at W’ time," Dollimore put in, $111111’- “That tall wasn't too bad. Bl W811

I say . , --1 was certain I'd got you or you d

have had anothernpacket. "Kind of you! said HIDollimore.

“Sorry, sir for butting in.

TWO CONFESSIONS

"Look here, Sadie‘; not to blame," Cardew burst out, rather surpris-

1 i. ngiyhat’; hardly a, matter for you to decide," the Chief said, "As W“ probably know, site's under arrest on a very serious charge." "But she's not to ‘blamtzhl tcll IYQII. Rcllitcrv and l.‘ killed e old twoman-Sadle wash t there "at all. You've got nothing on Sadie- i "R,ollitei' denies this," the Chief said. “So far, he has not. made a Istatement-i think he was foolish in not doing so but I gathered l-hfli» lhis defence will be to put it on U you-and those who helped you. It certainly seems bad luck on your wife." I "It was Rcllitcr and me. She wasn't in at the killing at all. You've not, me where you want me. going to swing. But you've got ',nothing on Sadie." "You'd better say nothing at the moment, Cardew," the Chief said in a gentler has. “You'll have an op- t _ r." pq-Olhxloevmgre he touched the bell. "Well-that's that, Dollimore," the Chief said when they were alone. "mutter and Cardew are certainly

Add your syrup nml you linve 16 ounces of mcilicino that will surprise‘ you by its quick notion. lt. never spoils. lasts a family J1 long time, and tastes fine- children love it. This liomc mixture takes right hold of n severe con h. For ronl results, you'll say it's sp ondid. lt_ lOORPIIS tlic ghlegm, soothes: the irriintml mcm- rlincs, and quickly cases aorcuess and diflicult breathing. Pinrx is a cnmpnnml cnntninlnz Nor- way Pine and pnlntnlnlo giiniarol, _ln concentrated form, wall known for 1t! soothing effect on throat membranes.

@1d_ “It's a pity, now that we have {or hum“.

eloquent when she discourses on how he is often late for dinner; how he forgets to do errands; how he scatters the newspaper all over the floor when lie reads it. and urops cigarette shes on the rugs. But it never crosses her mind to wonder if it irritates him not to have any place or llmvflfiy m the lwnw he supports. and if he likes to dig out his clothes from under party dresses, and to have his wife throw his cherished col- lections in thegaibage can because lhe considers them junk,

0f course. it is not to be denied that husbands are as full of faults as anegg 15 of meat. There are husbands who drink mod husbands who philander. There are husbands who are too lazy to work and husbands who are so busy working they forget they have wives. There are hus- bwls who sins in the bath and husbands who read aloud. There are husbands who are grouches and husbands who are tightwads. There are husbands who snoop into garbage cans and husbands who leave we; tow- els on the bathroom floor. ‘There are husband; whose corrllng home of an evening l5 sunshine in the home and husband; a; who“ sound o; the key in the lock sends the temperature down to zero, hushes the baby's Drattle and makes the cat scurry for the kitchen. '

, There are husbands who are an endurance tcst, but there are alio WIIAVES who entitle their huslznntls to a martyrs grown, There are wives ‘at 0 bgiever learn to cook and who make dyspeptic invalids out of their

11g nds by the time they are 40. ere are wives who never sweep un er a bed or dust a. table in whose homes there is never a comfortable Dlaoe 1c sit down. There are wives who enslave their husbands to dress- giakersband milliners. There are wives who break s man's spirit and kill cola “B1185 ltlonhby belittll him. There are lermagant Wives who make wives hot t eir husban with their tongue lashings. And there are and “ff, flmtsiu“ human W“ 1W5. forever sloshing over with whines morgue p a n , and who make a mans coming home like returning to s

I“ '5'" l" my thins for my two people w adlust themselves to firs?‘ igteherbdiglach has individual tastes and habit‘ and prejudices that men do gins 9d g1” Safllflted- And. though they get scant credit for it. who live t h?‘ 0 fen as women. But perhaps every husband and wife medal forfiiloéfnfifrcgxijllélllgfllliéecyesrs in peace and harmonv deserve a cumstances. Heroes have been deccraiegnflorgllgslsnuw under mm“ cu-

? Morning Smile

b

eooow-QQ

DISCOURAGING

The meal came to an end and the well fed diners settled down to listen to the speech of the guest

The lattcr rose, and for 15 min- utes his voioe filed the room. "After partaking of such an ex- cellent meal," he went on, “1 feel that if I had eaten any more I would have been unable to speak." "Bring him another sandwich," came s drowsy voice from the res: of the hall.

THINK O’ THAT!

Rifle inspection was in progress. lilxairilning the rifle of “DODGYP the regimental half-wit, the officer indigriantily to the sergeant and said:

"Look at this man's rifle."

Beickuche — Kidney Pains

Poison causes pain. when ou have pains in the back, lumhago or I oumatic

Egugilzually filial: the liver to id and the Bans you may bu suspicious of the '

You can coaru

neys. They may ho slow and sluggish oy- var Fm- y n“ 1hr: removing uric acid poisons from the pop ar medicine has proven its out: standin efficiency as a regulltgr of

cod. Along with inactivity of the kidneys these tal organs.

Dr. Chase's “d”

—Liver A

Pills

AgAAAvéAAAAAA A “

vous lllllllllllilill.‘ illustrators W‘

By FRANCES DRAKE

icflliyflsht. 1939. King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look in the section your birthday 90mg‘ |n_ “u; "ad what your outlook ls, according to the gum

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)-——

Social and Personal Fashions =

Marching Tune

Ii G flea

O+O+O-O-O-O-QO-O—OOQOOO§QO-O-§OO

THY." COOK ’S CORNER

0-0-60: ~o4¢

Soft Gingerbread Take three-quareers cup butter, three-quarters cup sugar and cream together thoroughly. then add t/wo wellbeaten eggs and mix well. add one cup of syrup which has been heated and mixed with two teaspoons powdered gmger, two teaspoons ground cinnamon and a

quarter teaspoon grated nuaneg, sieve in enough flour to make a nice cake consistency (usually

about eleven ounces, dissolve one teaspoon bicarbonate of soda in two tablespoons of hot water and

THE VICTOR!

‘I'M world was not: made for little men, Who whlmper beneath the blows of fate; Who, losing once, cannot start again, But are content to weep and wait. The world was msde for the stead- fast heart, The soul with unflinching pur- pose set, Who reaching high from a lowly start, Has risen above misfortune met. They alter not their predutlnod

course, They conquer despite the odd-s they meet; Their rise is steady, without a pause,

Because i-hey will not admit de- feat. These are the men who will earn our praise- Cromwells and Wasliingtons born again, Striding, unswerving, their lonely wnys- ' The world was not made for lit- tle men. -John Laskier.

Large comb, with coarse teeth, is best for combing children's hair It encourages waves and hurts less than a sharp, fine one.

Radium gives out enough heat to melt its own weight in ice per hour. If 1t can emit both heat and

stir well in at once, mix the batter thoroughly and turn into a shallow! baking tin and bake for about 45‘ minutes in a slow oven.

an active part in community af- fairs. Be alert to necessary changes

and keep fit.

NOVEMIBL; 23 ic DECEMBER 22 (Sag1ttar1usl—Don't let good ad- vice go to the winds but take it for all fie benefits it holds and pass it on to others Old folks‘ and children's interests ask attention Look deeper than the surface for truths. A sort of persoml day, and 1t should be fine.

DECEMBER. 23 to (Capricorm-Theres a hint jealousy in the air. but it needn't bother you, if you keep clear of it holds loved ones. try to reason them and those who indulge 1t. If it out of it. Be patient. You born after Jan. 5: There ans particulariy good means for money-making.