JULY 20. 1M9

[gfs $41k.

Whoa lob died. the neighbours fell to wondering what would happen to the inmily. He'd been a real family man, a steady earner, but he wasn't very old when the unexpected overtook him. It looked like disaster for the family. You see he'd recently bruit himself the nicest oi‘ homes and, of course, had made only a few aymenis on the mortgage. is eldest girl was going to high school, and the oy was looking for- ward to entering next year. The sudden death of Bob surely would end everything.

But it didn’_t. Of course, there was great grief, but much to

things 0”“

Jul LIFE or tuna

148 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I; I .

~iawis—— ' cveryoneh surprise, the _widow kept the home, the kids went to

school, and the uproot’ which géeryone expected didnt come

You see Bob believed in life assurance. He knew how im- portant it was to create an im- mediate estate out of his small

' savings. He knew too at only life asurance could do this. Now,Bob’s widow receives a constant income; her home is paid for; and all because Bob realised that it was art of his responsibility to loo after his lovely wife and family in the

way he knew how.

Let's talk things over-today!

nan nousxne Unit Supervisor

i AFlilDA-v FLIGHT

vu Gtslnal . CHAFPE § sor-so-narrr rain

- Miss Wright alone was waiting, looking both elegant and well- bred, in the Buckingham Gate drawing-room, when the first of the party was announced. Otto Iiesch, lookingtubbler than ever in rather ill-fitting evening clothes, arrived on the minute with "that Teutonic, thus ‘ ca: and attention to detail which is ever the despair oi more western na- tions. He at any rate appeared quite unchanged by the drama of the Sahara expedition. He had obtained some remarkable desert photographs. For the single-mind- ed enthusiast it was enough. Blr George hurried in ten minutes later, his fingernails beau- tifully polished, but his white tie rather under one ear. Miss Wright re-establlshed the latter's equili- brium while Sir George was mixing the German a cocktail. "Don't you find it something of a strain working for British" film companies, with such an admirable sense of punctuality?" he enquir- ed of Flesch with ponderous bad- inage. Flesch grinned. "I am so happy to be able to work in any coloured shirt I fancy

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from Page 2) small ones, we enjoyed a stroll es far as the district school. An elderly institution ot learning this ls. its corner atone having been laid about a century ago. and we doubt not that on school mornings or afternoons the shade of many a one now long gone from the neighbor- hood or departed to learn of hea- venly schools returns to look upon the present generation at study or play.

O O O

A peopled friendly spot this is by ‘day but when night-fall approaches or ls here, how deserted and lone! The wind which wanders in from the sea blows lonlly there and in- deed to a childish fancy some un- earthly creature might be lurking just around that corner to quicken foodsteps into a run. We ourself, recalled accelerated heart-beats out

grounds there in “the afterglow, drawn thither by a sentiment which was not altogether curious. And the twilight presently settled be- yond a light-house in the distance, and in a wide circle which touch- ed the horizon held near and far village and homestead, river, Strait and meadow and grove in a silent embrace. O O O These days while its children at- tend Summer Camps or otherwise spend their fleeting holidays the old school is being moved to a new and more commanding location on the grounds. Through the day we had heard the sound of work from its site and towards evening with eyes that could scarcely credit the scene, the building which had here- tofore surveyed the roadway from s gable had turned slightly in a promise that will presently present its face to the public. From this new position, instead.of a dreary and restricted view which took ln a board fence and a limited area of school-ground and sky, we hope the children who are kindred spirits oi those who attended class there in the long ago may lift eyes from more humdrum things to catch the glory of sea and sky arid meadow to have a fitting woof upon which to weave their lovely dreams. ' I O O

And shall we be reconciled, and others, to the changing in position and location of the old school? Shall we miss it from its placé as we consider childhood scenes? There is no doubt that we shall for a time, and perhaps even complain about it as folks will, but then be well content with the march of pro- greaa, which can not do other than" keep abreast of the demands oi the

times. ' l O O O

Good-night. - - -

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

Dorothy Dix Says —

(Continued from Page 2r ' k who makes a personal friend out of another woman s husband andlraa hels him handsome presents, but makerno effort to be frlrﬂdl)’ W‘ l! Naturally the wife objects, displays iellouly I“'h‘ch ""11" f: her husband lying about the gifts he receives. What should the Wife d0-

wife ‘.'

ANSWER: I think [married woman who tries to take another wo- man's husband away from her commits one oi the most cruel and dae- tardly crlmes in the world, for she is ruthlessly breaking up s home Juli vanity and to get n thrill out oi the flirtation.

But a woman can't have much confidence in her charms if she feels that lhe has to woo a man with expensive gifts. Evidently your husband ia not in love with her for her own sake. but he puts himself in a very eontemptible position when he becomes a sort of male gold-

io gratify her o

lllggcr. ‘

The only thing you can do la to sit tight Ind i0 hills Y0"! 190101183’- ifou will get nowhere by making scenes and reproachlng him with his affair, but you might shame him out of it by mﬂllll! him l" "h" l ' _ himself in if you would laugh and point out his presents to your friends and make a few wisecracks about them.

ridiculous position he ls ,

DEAR MISS DIX: were secretly married in December. around with laying that it is his right.

I am 28 years old and my husband ls 27. We .1 have learned that he ls running omen of bad character. He justifies himself in this b)’ Ir have been raised in a Puritan home with very rigid ideas about marriage and divorce and find. it. difficult to be- lieve that all men are untrue to theirwives, as my husband says they

JANE

DOROTHY" DIX

are. I am thinking of getting a divorce, as there ls no home or children lor us to break up. I am ‘making my own llvins- P163" "M" me-

DISAPPOINTED

ANSWER: It is not true that all men are unfaithful to their wives. There sra plenty of husbands who are Just as true to their wives as their wives are g0 them. Perhaps every man who really loves his wife ls loyal to her. Certainly a husband of n few months’ standing cares very little ‘or his wife if he has already begun to roam.

You have little chance of happiness married to egg:

ma. a i

DIX

bosons DIX cannot reply smells!!! t» will“, 5"‘ "l" ""'" a’ o . l L. u" -~ h” ' .

of the past, as we strolled about the

that other things mattor little to IRIE," he said.

Sir George coughed awkwardly.

"Yes, yes, quite so. Where are the others?" he demanded.

As if on cue, the remainder of the party -—excepting Cami and Rupert Larrimore, was shepherded into the room by Janet Manson" Nigel Kerr, still supporting him- self awkwardly on a pair of crutch- handled sticks. Hubert bringing up the rear, peering short-sighted- ly from behind his spectacles.

Cynthia Wright took charge of the cocktail distribution, while Sir George drew his slster-ln-law aside. "-

"Look here, Janet," he began, "what is up with Carol’! ls there something wrong about the en- gagement? She's as down in the mouth as she can be." "You know my views about the engagemeit, George." Janet Man- son's mouth showed as hard-fast as any trap. "I know you wanted the an- nouncement postponed. It wasn't reasonable or sensible. Not fair to either of them, without ex- planation. You couldn't give me any." "I told you‘ 1 had my reasons, George. As you wouldn't trust me I ‘preferred to_ keep them to my- se "

broke off. Carol had entered the room. She was very pale. And that pallor was intensified by the fact that she was wearing the simplest of black evening dresses, and no jewellery of any kind, except for the simple diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand. There were shadows under her eyes, as if she had not been sleeping, and her movements were slow and careful- ily co-ordinated, almost like those of a mental patient. "Sorry I'm late," she said rather breaihlessly. "l like black, and Rupert likes rne in black," she add- ed, as if to anticipate comment or criticism. "Well, I don't understand you —" began her aunt. . "Well, where is Larrlmore?" Sir George interrupted her, To which query nobody seemed to have any reply. Lnrrlmore was by nature punctual. Miss Wright had spoken to hlm on. the tele- phone earlier in the day. and he had certainly intended to come. Janet Manson's mouth tightened et more firmly, and Sir George elt his absurd presentiment of some disaster arising out of this dinner party, somehow most alarm- ingly conflrmed- ' "Well," he said at last, "as we are waiting - we must give him another five minutes - you know why’ I'm giving this little party io- nlght. Partly to celebrate Carol's engagement Partly to celebrate the safe rctum of all of you. Now I'd

~w.i_~ sn- George began, and '

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hke to be serious for one minute, and then I needn't cast any more gloom over the party when Rupert Larrlmore does get here. I think

embarrassed cough

his life for his friend!"

There was a little silence. an

from Hubert

we might take this opportunity -" Sir George paused for a mo- ment and caught Cynthia Wright's eyes, as if to bid her watch the decision with which he was grasp- ing the nettle of an awkward sit- uation-"the opportunity to drink to the memory of the one member of your party who cannot be with us tonight."

He lifted his glass, and added.‘ "Io Antony Sothern, who gave up

l. It's so clinics-ant today

'//» ' ' c?”

. i"

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Manson, the sound of Flesch re- fining his empty glass. Then the glasses were raised.

But one was not emptied. And everyone jumped at the sound of its replacement on the silver tray; jumped. and turned to see Carol, white-faced and empty-handed, her fingers crlsping her dress.

"Carol!" exclaimed her aunt. "What il it?" spluttered Sli- George. "Are you ill, Carol?"

The girl faced them steadily. "No," she said quietly. "1’m sorry-but I can't. I can't do itl it's all such hurnbug!"

(To be continued)

rm any oi vim

(Continued from Page 2)

- creased risk of siirglcal treatment

if complications arise.

Surgical treatmgnt of the silent gallstone (no symptoms present) rests with the patient himself or the family doctor, but an opera- tion should not be postponed after symptoms, and more especially after attacks of colic. As a met- ier of fact the family physician who knows the case is the best qualified to make the decision u to whether or not an operation should be prefprmed‘.

Liver and Gallbladder Remember your liver does more

islands, have mysteriously disap- peared, according io three Allan-al-

TROPIO ISLAND LEFT DESERTED

wartime fame, has been left da-

that the moo have disappeared serted and natives of adjacent ls-

but has no idea what happened to

kinds of work than any other or- .

[an in the body. Anything that interferes with its work upsets all body processes. The gall bladder can cause many distressing sym-i. toms. Send l0 cents and a 3 ceni stamp, to cover cost of handiin" and mailing. to The Bell Syndi- cate, in care of this newspaper, Poet Office Box 9D. Station G.

Jl-ll ._ ‘i...

New York lD, N. Y” and ask for lWl‘ cov a

lan mining engineers who have re- lands refuse to visit it even by day them. swam-av, July is - (Rcutersl- turned to Sydney. because or "spirits? Five thousand inhabitants of St. The oo-squsre-mlle island 80 The engineers said that the sol- There are 170 copies of Johl

George, one of the British Solomon miles northwest of Guadalcanal of omen Islands Bmwﬂlmﬂlt i! ﬂWB-TB “Q/Tllfh’! hlndwrilien BING-

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