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DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

(Oontinued From Page 2)

But it does happen to us. as it does to everyone who marries ‘a flesh and blood man or woman and settles down to the grind of rem life. The honeymoon is bound to set and the thrills to Peter Wt- N" husband and wife can perpetually yes-yes each other. tvitable clashes of temper and temperament. people there comes work and worry and sickness and babies and money troubles and lack of appreciation and a thousand minor aggravation! that make them wonder why they did it.

~ N0 BED OI‘ ROSES

lfow there is no flower-strewn pathway in life. Everything we attempt to do is beset with disilluslons and difficulties, but most of us take them in our stride and figure out some sort of working compromise with reality and our dreams.

It is only in marriage that we throw up our hands and quit with- any common sense solution of our problem. wives who demand perfection in each other and feel that they have been gypped if their mates are not only good providers and cooks, but glamour girls and boys and great lovers.

Many a man would save himself grief and alimony if. when he little doll baby he married had turned into a Dumb Dora, he would simply charge it off to profit and loss. and re- her cooking was as highly seasoned as her and that the pennies she pinched were the foundation on which his fortune was built. married to a man who fed her on filet mignon hyacinths she craved. would quit weeping over being taken for granted and know that the husband who says it with than the one who quotes poetry and lets Maria

to travel.

out even trying to find It is only husbands and

discovered that the pretty

fleet upon the fact that conversation was flat.

And many a wife. instead of the white

checks is a better bet support him.

There is always a detour_ around the divorce court if we have

sense enough to take it.

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uwn

There are in- And to most married

The road is hard

Ellen's Diary ' ‘ (Continued From m. h

.______g___________ basket of grain to the granaryt" ‘And isn't that the way you like l. Ellen?" James asked. The way I liked it? Old customs grown precious in the doins. now to be denied m: Young happy years, when hearts were undaunted, no matter the difficulties of the day. now gone all too swiftly from me “"9" "W" WOW day broueht a new adventure in living. s new challenre for young spirits- and hands. “One must bow to the in- evitable." l was recalling the words of a friend of the long ago, who]; lady love had been false to him. Yes that was it. One must accept ll Flllefully as one could, what ever the succeeding years might bFlM- I Rut up from my chair, rising a bit stlffly after- my busy Saturday and went to stir the fire. "Yes" I said. but 1 believe, James v caught the tremor I tried my heat to conceal "that's the way 1 like iti" O I O I have had a busy day though 1 was not left without quick . and willing assistance. It was Jamie who filled the woodibox for Sun- dly. heaping it to the top then falling me to question proudly how many days will that much do. you?" The small, new wheclbarrowssua the medium em. ployed and it was pushed across imaginary bridges and also forc- ed lo make several detours to reach the back verandah. He it was also who fetched the vege- table from the field for tomorrow, s calsbase. some carrots and pota- WH thovsivtne needed amount of lho latter was puzzling to him, "Grarrdaddy" he called to James

_ ,'nome Q2}? neurons

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fetching a load of grain along the farm lane nearby, at the same time appraising the contents of his bar- row "I wonder just how many she will want for tomorrow?" "Gran'- daddy said that these ought to do l you for more than one clay" he sald when he fetched them presently to the pantry. The Mutt-dog sat in state in the back of the truck when Jamie and his father went down the driveway homing in the glow of the sunset. James watched the machine out of sight, then turned away and returned, I decided with a slower step to his choring. lJamia had been at Alderlea a1] of ,thia week.

The old house too misses his

lBllli this girl -?"

v0e¢0e¢oo¢ee¢er¢" Beyond The Law lacy II-z-y-"llylﬂ

Sic raised her head proudly. “You're wrong, M'sieu Police. I came north to visit - my child's gravel" As she spoke also lifted one harm with a poignant gesture toward the window. Even in the vwhirl oil snow Lt seem ’ to O'Hara that he sew that little black cross which he knew was ilhera. But the woman's eyes were clear now as she added, cokily, "Olf my hill- band -— I will not talk 0f him he is dead!"

There wee a thrill in her voloe passion in it; for an instant she lost her marvelous self control and her face qiuvered ln a new. unguarded loveliness. O'Hara. in- defatkable tracker of the barrena. man called efficient, deadly and soulless. experienced the surge o! a curiously foreign impulse to spare her, to shield her even from herself! But the merciless instinct of his kind: made him thrust he hand into his pocket and draw out a blood stained paper.

“There's his lest letter to moon Grouse. the girl who lost her life because of coming through this frozen wilderness to nurse h'm in his fever."

Laure GharianQuizrned deathly pale. She scarcely seemed- to breathe, and her profile was like a white cameo against the flame- iight on the hearth. For the brief- est moment she faltered and shrank away from the blood stained letter. Tlhen she seemed to nerve herself for the ordeal, put out an unsteady hanc, took the paper alnd. moving to the fire. averted her face from O'i-l.ara while she read it.

O'Hara could see only the per- fect arch of her brow and hair. it! rich tints, and the surpple grace of her slender figure - the figure of a girl rather than a woman. But he could see that her emotion was shaking. her now from head to foot. Involuntarily. he turned away and glanced about the room that he had never seen before.

1t was a, bare place, devotd of any womanly touch excerpt the cilrtam across the window. An old violin lay on n bench in the cor- ner, and the sergeanLsua-denly re- mem-bered that he had once heard the dead man play Wodldélkiilllly well. with a touch that only love of music gives. There were a felw worn books, well thumbed, on the shelf, and a woman's coat ancl- furs lay on the heavy oh-air that helped barricade the door into the only other room. the bedroom of the cabin. It was closed, and against It were piled all the miscellaneous article; in place. The door opened toward them and was bolted, the fastening being reinforced by this strange barricade.

O'Hara stared at it in amaze- ment. 'I*ha/t a woman might shrink

. THE CHARLOTTETOWN

from the cabin where her mur- dered husband had spent his hours‘ was not unnatural, but that shel should come there alone, in this terrible weather, face the hard-g ships and the horror 0d it, to bar- lcade one room against herself. was a new and strange development. He still was staring at it when he heard her voice again, tremulous amt;- street.

CHAPTER IV

i "This letter is a little pitiful — but it's not like him!" . "You clam then. that your hus- band never wrote lit?" . She turned and faced ihim, her eyes dark with feeling. “He wrote it, but he never meant irti He ~—ah, how he couldwrite, msieurl

As she spoke she tumed t0 fling iihe letter lnlto the firs out O'Hara cwﬂht her hand and ra- covered- it. Brought into contact thus, her face flashing with sud- den anger against the man who

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[young voice tonight - this old kitchen, which in its day has heard many a youthful chuckle and much patter of young feet. Neither was tonight the first time for it to over- hear tales o! the harvest home being ended. No indeed. many a

I time, l suspect, from the days of the sickle and all down the years,

its people have spoken o! the de-

light and thsnkfulness of end o‘

harvest- the season for which the

seedtime was made. And even as lust sheaves were being safely housed, and the last beat oi the threshing gear died away, one was content to remember God's covenant with mankind: "While

the earth remaineth. seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat. and summer and winter, and day and night, shall not cease."

Until Monday _ Diary -Good- night.

eudden penetrating passion. "yo,

ihad wronged her, and her warm wrist quivering in the SGTQMIIUI 0'1’?- he all out lost his head. Words of lylnpamy, which would have left him disarmed against this woman. Tlhen he snatched the paper from her and rctreated acrosq the room, furious. Was he going lo let lhis Olce be his ruin? He turned on her cruelly. “You've no need to blame the girl, the falslt was Gi.“iari.an's. He'd made love to her; he admits it." She faces‘: him defiantly, her face still flushed and thalt wonderful iilght in her eyes. "Oih, the fault never ‘is altogether the man's lmsleurl You see. even in the grip of fever, he remembered how B had treated his Wife."

"The cry of a Iliilty corlscicnce. madame," O'Hara flashed back at her. "He had pursued this girl so openly that her brother dhot him. she was a trained nurse, doing her best to help the sick. and didn't kn0w he was married until she heard it from him. Be never spoke o! a w1fei"

Bha faced him. proamly still, but the color mo out of her face agaih and left it white. "He forjot me. miieur; that was sasyl Iut -" lshe turned with tihat poignant suture and pointed acain toward the window. ‘There's a little black cross out there - alone and deso- late. How could he forget that? G1. men Dion. that I can't for- ' givoi" Her voice broke. ‘ﬁre hid

her face in her hands.

able daﬂleroin rush but he held himself was his to try her, Probe the wound until he got the

of sympathy,‘

You know that; she was inno. "1 cent" lrwneu. "Innocent?" she cried. man in her nnaer sauna: m: other women. her voice rising with

mbicur. nhe knew when she dame

italilﬂhe Sloan

here to care for hlml She

pﬂartaag

lnot afﬂid to toll the truth: she O'Hara felt again that ineapllc- knew what he

was!"

Suddenly a sound sharper than in hamd. It the wind shook the little cabin. to‘, The door of the inner mom rocked under the rain of blows upon it.

found s young man here. ssarehtne all wo- banﬂs room. 1

my dead hus- looked him in.

There's no window. so he's safe ha unless he breaks down the door."

"Do you know who he is!"

She shook her head. "No. but X w" m“ mu hlelvw- ass: certain“. he has no right tiers." e cross J's;

IIIOIIIIIO

dew and a voice called upon in: Police for hellt- O'Hara flung aside the barricade, undid the bolt and me door fell open. A Youth. blind- ed by the sudden flood of light ai- ter the darkness of his prison. al-

iruth. "He no lo blame. madame The sergeant turned iy‘ on most stellered inio the mom. I admit it; but uhe girl, the nurse tihe woman. "Whom h you atralshtened himself. and stared her end was pitiful. unmet-Klee. there? furiously at his liberator and me

wmnsn. Ra wore the rough areas of iht nrasesr. his shirt was open at the throat. his disheveled black ll‘ hllilln down over his wild 070i. lltd I face distorted with passionate anger. "You. you she-devil!" he cried. Plnﬂnl. his lass fixed on Laura baring.

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But it was the sergeant who an- swered him, cold oi voice. "30 you're here. Nicky Grouse. I don't have to search for you."

A; he spoke L,aure cnugfhl his arm with a shale"! hand. "is ihl! Creuse -— her brioher?" she whis- pered.

‘The young man heard. ant‘; stretching out his hand. he shook his finger in her lace. "Yes!" he cried huskily. "I'm Nick!’ “ma. itse brother of. the girl You've dared to malign tonhhii you mur- dered her. youl O'Hara," he pant- ed. caidiing his breath. "I accuse this woman of the murcer of my sister and Charisse"

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involuntarily Laure shrank l0- ward O'Hara. There was mule ap- peal in the hand that couch! at his sleeve and hold ll- Yll- it W15 she who answered Nicky's accusa- iion._"You don't know me." she sold in hcr low voicen "You've never seen me in your lllc before! Hon care You make this awful charge?’

"I know you. I heard you tell O'Hara You're Ghlriarfl vllfel" Nicky grated fiercely. sis accusing finger still pursuing her. "No one in the world but a jealous woman would have kﬂied my sister. You're the kind to be mad with iaalmuly- You did it!"

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