... .. ... ..-.a-

'l' ' ‘ 0' -Dorothyl|)ixSays‘-'

.....__,.. Oontinuedfsompegsz

1 comprehend how a man can still love his wife. still think her the fin- est woman in the world and the one he admires above all others. and _,. yet be attracted by another woman. We can't understand \.-lry_he is - not satisfied with the one he likes best. why he wants to roam away ‘; from the " side that we work is hard to keep the most comfortable 1 spot on earth for him. .

‘ I am not justifying the pbllanderlng husband. Far from it. I '.~ think just the mere fact that he knows that his flirtations torture his wife should make a husband refrain from them. no nutter how really innocent they are. But I do think. so. that the woman is wise who tries to see this matter from her h sbsnd’s standpoin as nearly as she can. and who does not rush to the divorce court because he has a passing infatuation for some other woman.‘

Let them alone. so far as any interference is concerned. and -the chances are that the girl will realise‘ there is no percentage in hav- ing an affair with a married man. and he will get satiated with his ice cream soda and come back home for a good square meal. _

But you are making a mistake in treating your husband coolly and letting him see that you disapprove of him and think he is mak- ing a fool of himseif.. Just remember the girl is ﬂattering him to death and telling him how handsome he is. and what an oracle he is. outsmart her. Go off on a trip somewhbre and stay until he misses you and begs you to come home. The wife who makes home disagree- able just plays into the other woman's hands.

. ..__.___ DEAR. MISS DIX; On my.18th birthday I was given a car .for which I had been crazy ‘for two or three years. I have not been getting good marks in school. because 0 my slowness in catching on to things. and‘ my father told me that f I failed in one subject he would take the car away from me. This semester I have worked as I never have before so as to be able to keep what I so yearn for. Nevertheless. I have failed in one of my five subjects. Therefore, the car has been taken away from me. I do not think it possible to con- vert myself into a human dynamo. I know that it is not asking much for my father to expect me to pass in all my subjects. but I think I should be given a little time. I would appreciate it if you would give me your views on the subject. ‘ . ' HENRY

The best rsssbed potato you ever ate, and so easy to ‘ pupae you'll want to serve It often. Ftsncli's lnuant

0,.” M‘. ' ANSWER: Well. Henry you must look at your father's side of , Puall | ;k- the subject as well as your dwn. He gave you the car on cerﬁln con- d d u gum" IE I“ I ditions that you have not fulfilled. You have not done your part in I I I an 0 u 0 all ' ' You any ° IT’ making good.

But 1 think that he is, perhaps, not quite so understanding as he should be, nor so patient. and that he may be expecting a little too much of you. If you really have studied hard. he might give you cre- dit for your good intentions and not judge you so much by what you have done as by what you have honestly tr ed to do.

W0" W"”'m7" will find KAYSER gloves a gracious gilt

ready to sewer then bring some salted water to a boil, odd mill: and

for Easter Time ; : . or any time.

F |.'.|mg¢mp¢Mo Not all youngsters have the same ability to learn easily. but the ‘ _ srglngtosiraple slow plodders very often are the ones who retain what they have smaﬂly styled fabnc glovgg ,g,,¢,g°,,,,,, ,“|,..._ lelsrned and ‘xivho mai;e itihe n'&sttsuccessfur men. SE my; suggheistionhist I d F d b A“ hwmandwh,’ t at you an your at er e ec a comprom se. onv nee m t a of’ ea; or, so is an wear super I . until Ilollt and luly. you are doing your level best to get good marks at school and let Y

him take the will for the deed and let you have your car now a-nd then. .

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a perfect brunette, and am engaged to‘a young man who is a brunette. too. People have told us that two brunettes should never marry. What is wrong about it? PAT

ANSWER: Nothing. Whole nations of brunette people marry each other with the happiest results. The color of people's eyes and hair and skin has nothing whatever to do with whether they.wlll be congenial life mates or_ not. It is the temper. and the disposition and the character of the man or woman you marry that makes marriage

All types, all lengths - nylon, rayon, cotton - A For a complete glove wardrobe .- s r '

Black, white and gay Spring colours I r a from SL25

_ ..

av ".-- ----‘---~-

‘s _ Q“.

s I I

’ Tllcy’re Marverfs! . .- Theyie Good!

I I I I I \ \

I \ \

ever may e

.~ I

‘f

1 § “ﬁe--—-——"

ALWAYS ASK FOR

\ . ’

INYDUI P:f.I,'0URlTB VARIETY OF BISCUITS

DOROTHY DIX elnllot reply

a success or a failure. not whether he or she is blond or brunette.

toresders,lmtwlllsns-

persomlly wer problems of general interest through her column.

Murder lioulri - I llot Krll By Grosses Baxter "Pm hanged if I like iisurins in criminal records. Bub-oh. well-

uo. I have no objection. "Thank you. Then may be

‘ fingerprints on the pistol which

will help us." 7 "Well, they won't be mine," Rob- in said sharply.

“May I say a word or two, In- spector?" Mr. Leasing broke in. "I am sure we are all anxious to read- er assistanc. and I think I may be able to tell you something that should, penhwdi Drove at value." ' "Glad to hear it, sir". .

"I have reason to believe that poor Sherwood Dexter's murder was premeditated. said Peter Les-

lllvory pair of eyes in the room was now on Leasing.

"It is decidedly I strange story. Before dinner this evening when we were alone in this very room-—I was chairman of the meeting at which he was speaking to-night- quite suddenly he seemed to lose control of himself. He confessed no

personal aafety—indeed. for his very life. I had noticed he was not his usual self at all, had asked him -what was wrong, and he eon- fided in me almost with a sense of relief. He seemed terribly worried. at the same time furiously angry. and admitted as much. Told me that he had heard that an old enemy of his had turned up here in London. He was afraid--I might say he was certain. that this person had followed him from the other side and he definitely meant him serious harm. Not that Sherwood Dexter lacked courage-—fsr from it -but he dreaded the other would give him no chance. That the blow would fall unexpectedly."

“Did he tell you who this old enemy was?"

or course. A man named I-tufus Brett. It seems that in the old days they were partners in the enterprises that ultimately brought Dex his colossal fortune.‘ oil. I thl . They had both been among the early setters in the old Indian 'I‘erritory—what I believe were call- ed the Oklshoma Booms .. Brett sold out just too soon. and ever _aftor alleged he had been trickod by Dexter into doing so. Thais of course. wasilalse. I am sure of that. Mr.Derterwass.manoltheut- most problty. Brett. from what I oould gather, is a thoroug ing waster-a disreputable d . etbing of the .oid-timer

less than that he feared for his’

confidant?"

“Not at all. It was very nahrral in the eiroumstsnces.‘I am engag- ed to his daughter."

"I see. It was very natural, than. as you say, Mr. Leasing."

whose eyes were fixed on Leasing. so she was caused! so: the first time he noticed the diamond ring she wore. vaguely he felt disap- pointed. and Is ‘he realised the fact was inwardly amused. He was not usually so ble.

The -‘

Mr. Dexter if Brett had ever been in this country before?"

‘'0 lynlilr. Dexter did say that he had not—that was one ad- ditional reason for his worry re- lgarding the fellows sinister intent- one."

"Brett oertalniy seems to fill the bill." the inspector agreed almost reluctantly. "Although the circum- stances hardly suggest the way that type of man would go to work

precipitate in accepting what seem- ed obvious.

Ke turned to Laurette, who had listened to T ‘ 's statement with obvious astonishment. in which, however, there was mingled more than a hint of what might have been understanding. she was star- ing at him as though he had dis- closed I. secret‘she had thought was hers alone.

. “Miss Dexter. I hardly like troubl- ins you now, but—"

"That's quite all right. 1nsepc- tor" she interrupted quietly. "As a matte of fact, I can corroborate what Mr. Lessing has esid—-al- though I did not know dad had spoken to anyone but me." ‘

"so Mr. Dexter told you also he was afraid of this man Brett?"

"‘No; he never spoke of him just that way. He told me he was dead soared. t.lrough—he wouldn't say of whom. He used to say he knew he had enemies. But it was only in the last day or two, as Mr. Leasing has suggested. that he seemed to go right to pieces."

"I see. in what way, exactly. Miss Dexter? What were his symptoms?"

"Well. he was queer in his man- ner. It scared me. too: and I began to get readily worried about him. Actually I didn't like to let him out of my sight. I knew he was badly rattled about something. 'I'hst was why I came along hero in the car to-night to taire him home -1 persuaded him I wanted the outing, although he jokingly sard itwssbocauselwentedtosee my —Mr. Leasing."

"I still don't quite understand. Miss Dexter. What do you mean-— 'qIleer in his manner?"

sh. hesitated.

"He talked about the latest Will he had nrsde—positivoly crazy. it seemed to me. I got scared;\he was

serious.

. Prspos and holdings. he said. were me, but in theevent of his

Robin glanced across at Laurette. I

‘Did you happen to gather from

Ellen's Diary Continued from page 2

and the regular rhythm of the breathing that denotes a restful sleep. and small soft hand! that we touched tenderly, at rest on the pillows.

Jeanie has a rug in the frames.

design it is at the moment. but to be hooked in “that diamond pattern that gives you squaru as well." We resisted s erniptati

to sit down at lt<to‘feel again the touch of the hook in the canvas. What a fascinating handicraft it is. this one now seasonal. that holds so much charm in the loops! Jeanie described a phenomenon she had seen in this afternoon's sky. "It must have been fly- lag saucer?" one of the ily suggated. But “not as I would imagine those to be." Jeanie re- plied. "They appeared to be streaks of light-like lighting. and yet unlike it. Moving towards the

BECAUSE ITS MADE .

Bis latest Will? You mean the war -- mm" - V-.-... "Why. ye! terous. All his

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE

.§ '1 ‘dual/ii////1‘

Choose either ‘Form’

So, for g9_o_d ' and f_[_t_t_|_ng reaeone..._ insist on

Kavssn

OSHY O GLOVES I UNDITHNGU

horizon but not very fast. or at least the dry was so clear. they seemed to be travelling rather slowly. It was a long time — I don't know whether this would be mess ed in seconds or min- utesi before the two objects dis- appeared from sight. It was nothing supernatural", she mil- ed. "but some kind of a machine

We might have seen the like. but oh me. so busy we became at this house "in the road" with du- ties suddenly thrust upon us that there was scan-t time today to en- joy "the uplook." Helpers sp- pesred unexpectedly. close to mid- day to sulst in getting away loads of seed potatoes and in the in- terval to finish the grading. com- pleting the shipping and writing a pleasant end to the story of last year's culture. A heap reserved indicates that "ln due season" the cycle will be continued. Dnner meant a scurrying about and rue- ful glances towards the clock as it drew near the fateful hour.

For Woman (1%?) On

m/Arcs d00K//V6- :9

YOU CAN COUNT ON FLIIICNMANN3 YEAST FOR FASTER RISINGS

EVERY TIME

0‘

Ii.

owes ME ueur oouons, roo

‘Lg

caused an appraising of the meal already in preparation. and hasty additions at "the eleventh hour." in deference to the extended cir- cle heeded by Jamea. that pre- oently gathered around our board ...l-Iowever it is an Al.l's‘ Weill that can be recorded of the day’: operations at this house and Aid- erlea tonight.

_ssnsoun w. r.

The March meeting of the Berl- equo Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Bow- neso on Tuesday evening, March 14. The president, Mrs. Gordon Woodside was in the .cbair. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Ten members an- swered roll call, and one visitor was welcomed. Minutes of the pre- vious meetlng were read and ap- proved. Reporte were given by the sick and School committees. cor- respondence was read and discuss- ed. On motion bills were voted to be paid. It was agreed to donate

3 our of:

ﬂ

arm to tho National council f United Nations Appeal for Child ren. Proceeds from recent pant sale were $16.42. Tire program con sisted or an Irish contest. Apr meeting will be held at the hem of Mrs. Sinclair Affleck. Lunc Committee. —.Mlsa Helen Bowne and Miss Aletha Noonan. Progra Committee — Miss Winnie sml

5111! in 111015170 i»°11°5- ‘'1 G0 M3 in a strange lawn. or course, he an endeavour that James con- because they left trails of vapour Until -tomorrow - Diary-—Good- 9'“ Mm Wmmd C°““°“Y- C0119“ ﬂunk "3 91179053 V35 "1979 Nb‘ ﬂlllllt hill! friends. Thlli I011 01 B11 siders superfluous in the llﬂhli of behind." night . . . . tion 3334- Ali “'19 C1058 of ﬁll 535'-" has. Still .." Yet he must not e her already busy dl¥l- Wlihﬂllt ' ' ' meeting hmch W” "“’°d by 9h

hostess assisted by the committee ‘Social hour followed. .

BIG COUNTING JOB

NEW DELHI — (OP) —— Flats for India's first census in 1961 art being d’soussed here. The mam census will involve visits by more than 1.000.000 enumerators to (H.- 000.ill0 homes inhabited by aboui 350.000.1100 citizens.

-————___ COMMONS RULE

At least 40 members must be present for any debate in Brit- ains House 01 Commons.

ves, ITS ALI. punt YEAS1'- ALWAYS umroam

Canadian Women‘ proler

FiEISCl|llAllll'S 0