"MAY 31. 1551 Z?

Nogm AMERICAN int

3RANCH MANAL.-lk

4 MUIUAI. courmv

L, 5. STEVENSON

uo rtcrmono sr.

Weft?

adds iothe hour

I Murder Is forgetful

By WlI.l.lAM IOOART (Continued)

"You say you.live in New York

0 let your family enioy

Carnation is rich enough

Qrnatio

WAIIDIITEI

MILK

. 3"” i7'I(llAil0'N0'9oa"d

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S51

cereals and Ruifs wifh

Rich Enoughio Whip

cereals, fruits and puddings more,

"ctr.-.tmcd" with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Undilured

to whip. So "poured on" familiar

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Why Carnation is so Good, So Many Ways

Carnation is good, whole. cows' milk. evapo- rated to double richness in all milk's food values. Homogenized and heat refined, for creamy- smoothness and increased, to help children build normsl. healthy

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Use it like cream. Undlluoed Carnation i. wonderful on cereals and fruits . . . in coffee . . .

cream recipes . . . for whipping.

For cooking or drinking. Restore the water

mixing half Carnation, half water, to equal

whole mi '.

"from Contented Cows"

Q3 made with

Try this 'c.-oupff.V'3'7'9'

The Leaf "Z9

IIVIMEII

YOUR FAMILY DESEIIVES AYLMER OIIALITV

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most of the time?" he asked. She nodded. "At the Barclay." "I'll bet Nick walker would ra- ther have you stay out here" she said nothing. Her eyes never rose above his chin when she looked at him. Then they glanced beyond hint and Johnny heard a quiet movement in the room Turning. he saw the butler mov- ing to close the terrace doors. Johnny's mouth was pulled straight across his teeth as he covertly watched Nancy England's eyes follow the butler's quiet movements.

The butler. finished, left the room. His movements were so quiet he retninded Johnny Saxon of s wraith. He thought perhaps Homer was sore about something. The man's features looked more severe than usual.

With the terrace doors closed the air in the room had become motionless and dead. Persplration dampened Johnny's iorehead.

He said, "Do you mind if 1 ask you a rather personal question?" she looked at his chin. She studied various parts or his face

except his eyes. "What is the question?"

"Are you going to marry Nick Walker?"

She stood up and walked over to the mantel. "why do you ask that?" she said.

"Well." he said slowly. 'fI was under the impression he's loved you for a long time."

Nancy looked at him sharply. She started to say fiercely, "Nick doesn't. know the meaning of-"

CHAPTER JUIX.

She stopped, eyes going sultry. ”Look. Mr. Johnny Saxon. there's nothing we want more than to have all this unpleasant business cleared up. It's a pretty horrible thing to see your own sister walk- ing around her home and not re- cognizing us. We're all going through a nutty strain. As ii Martin's murder weren't enough to have happen to us."

She got up and pa:ed jerkily in front oi him. Her eyes were blas- ing. Johnny was astounded at this change oi events.

"But Mr. Saxon." she continued. "you can't go around prying into lives like you've been trying to do. what Nick walker is to me has nothing to do with Irene and the murder. I hope I make myself clear. Crystal clear."

"I'm sorry to hear all this. I don't much like prying, as you said, into lives. But it happens to be my bread and butter. There has been a murder committed. The police are satisfied it was done by a highway robber. I don't think that. Neither did TJ. Smith or he wouldn't have hired me to dig around. And when a detective digs around, people are bound to get their toes stepped on. It's all part of the game. Your resenting it makes it all the more diitiicult for everyone."

she dropped her eyes and tum- ed away from him. There was a longish pause. then she said, al- most under her breath, "Please overlook what I said. I donte feel very well. I suppose I just can't drink brandy."

Then she turned and walked toward the stairs.

Johnny followed and went along with her.

.At the doorway to her room- the one next to Kay's. he asked. Are you sure you're all right?" He wondered why Kay had not come downstairs again. He could see a sliver of light from beneath her door.

Nancy England started into her own room. "Will You PIEIBO I83 Homer to stop by a moment he-

'YOU'LL LIKE THE TEA-

foohihrflmfsllowpackagel H

Johnson's

i-vcasluhrotocuaolaolsnyonvuanuu-auto)

iore he retires?" She lpoke slowly and deliberately.

"Certainly," said Johnny.

she closed the door. He listen- ed a moment. then ldalonl the hallway. The butlers tall. stiii figure had Just appeared It the landing. "

--gm-ytiiingr locked up. an. he announced. "If there's nothing else-"

"Miss ntglsnd wants to see Y0!!- H9335 well " '

Johnny saw a frown in the man's eyes as the butler turned and went toward the women:

'”;".';.i.i... the no wing leadinl to his own room. John!!! P'"”" . moment. He heard Nancy! 6001' open, then close an instant later. Homer-'s unhurriod footsteps W9” returning along the hall.

The butler went down ill! M35 gum again. Johnny W1"-GA 1" 5 moment the man IPPGITN 55 m” up of the stairs and swunl HIM toward Nancy hlllind" "m" 1”

gg,gg.g.,.,......

- FDWL WAIITED -

BUYING DAILY at the

longworth Ave. Plant Live or Dressed.

TIIE ROYAL PADKIID DDIPAIY -LIIITED T

life was never such Fllll before!

Now ahs's so ht altar. invited overv- :hbou, and with tho glow of health

and Iron that pale liatleaa. anerale. Ii ha

aria." "".3' run - do-hm-mm.Zi.'i aaatla now do. take Dr. Willia Pink P See if within

gorlon. with more -

Eh: 'wn.LIs PINK PILLS

his hand he carried a small pack- age. Johnn, murmured aloud. "What's the matter with her?" Shortly the butler appeared again and started up the stairs to his own room. Johnny heard his door close. Silence fell over the big house. Before entering his own room, Johnny Saxon stepped outside the screened door at the end of the wing. He stood on the bal- oony and looked toward the bed- room windows that faced on the porch. He checked them off: Irene's. the nurse-Karen's. an empty guest room. Grandpoppa Smith's. All were in darkness. It was cooler now. A slight breeze came from the direction of the sound. Johnny wondered if thatexplained the slight dampness in the air or if it were going to rain. Overhead, the night was dark and starless. He wondered it Steve. the guard. was down there below any place, keeping his all-

THE GUARDIAN.

night vigil. (To be continued)

llmtly ills Says-

Oontinued front page I

ably pay more attention it the warning came officially. Her in- tentlons undoubtedly are good; she may feel you enjoy having the youngsters around every day. and a gentle hint may be enough to make her see the light. Youth is thoughtless. but not hard. Children get used to being dependent on Mom for everything. and utter mar- riage they continue to return to the maternal root. toting the babies along and never realizing that the years are catching up with mother and she just can't stand the wear and tear of active grandchildren as well as she stood it with her own small fry. -

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 24. He is 41. We have been mar- ried alx months. Within a week I realized our marriage was a mis- take. Here are some of my difficulties: My husband was previously married and widowed. Has two children living with a married sister. all of whom visit us regularly: an ordeal for me. His ignorance near- ly drives me to distraction. He has nothing to say in company. Eve- nings when I wish to dance or go to a place oi amusement he claims fatigue and the necessity of arising at 7 in the morning. so we can't. go out. I have no parents and was poor. so I married thinking is home would suffice. but too late I have learned that a support is insufficient for happiness. Do you think separation would be the best course for me to take?

MES. D. R. N.

ANSWER: Your trouble is solely that you married without love and you are paying the penalty of n mercenaily marriage. Your com- plaints against your husband are not worth considering. If he is not It brilliant. com-ersatlonnllst. you were bound to have known that before marriage. Nor are you ill-used because he does not wish to go out to places oi amusement oi evenings after a long day's work. And certainly you have no right to object. to his sister and his children coming to see him. You are lucky that they do not live with yott.

I agree with you that ii you are so unh-nppy and discontented after six months oi wedlock, It is better to end the farce of such a marriage at once rather than go through a long-drawn-out lifetime of misery. But if you do leave this good man. 'don't ask for alimony. Don't expect him to support you when you have reneged on your end of the bargain.

DEAR MISS DIX: My boy friend is in the army. and may be gone two or three years. We are more or less engaged but have no definite date set for marriage. Should I accept dates with other boys and tell my boy friend or accept them and not tell him?

LENA

ANSWER: As you don't say anything about not accepting the dates. I think your feelings for your boy friend cannot be too in- volved. and I think this "more or less" engagement better be called off. Then ncccpt all the dates you can get. but be sure to let your soldier know about them. Don't be a sneak, or a liar. Whatever you do. let it be in the open. -

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will also wer problems oi general interest through her column.

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