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ALLIED FlRlSl AN GROWERS 0F CANADA.

Dorothy Dix Says-

INC.

(Continued {run Page I)

ANsWER: In urging you to throw sway your self-respect and d“. rriry, your ‘husband. is evidently trying to drag you down to 1115 own ‘owl and inn l scarldﬂl O11 you that will enable him to get adivorce so Liut he will not have to pay you any alimony. Don-l, leg, hlm do l;

HI d0“ 110i» 1W0 YOU. or he would not so insult. you. and I can't l-masiine how You can have lnvthlr-e but loathing for him. m.» de. itlise that this is the Modern Age is idiotic. There has never been any It has always been with us.

I i urge you to use a little common sense in dealing with your prob. giigwul-Mﬂd 95 ‘waif-ll’ PQTBW-UYIB your husband to make a catspaw

‘ DEAR DOROTRY DEX: I am S‘! years old and I have lust found die any to handle a quarrel with my wife. she was awfully mad at '11? lye whrr day and Just pouring it out on me. 1 said: "Ada, wait a nrvziine. Lcta wait until oilr honeymoon is ovcr. You know we have ony been married 26 years." That made her laugh and the quarrel was over. Humor scmeticnes helps. J. P. l.

I ANSWER: These are wards of wisdom to which I call the atten- tion oi all husbands and wives. Laugh over your spam and you will ltn and make up.

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B, Violet M. hlcthley

“Oh. yes, Madame! the clerk answered gllbly, "Monsieur left the hotel this morning very early, be- fore seven o'clock."

“I expect he has gone out to see the sights; Cair0—nll the East—is new to him!" Zenda laughed in- dulgently. "He'll be back soon pro- bably."

"Oh. no, Madame! Monsieur Car- son does not return llerc again: he said so to 4.110. lie told me to bid farewell to you for him: he would not allow that we wuked you."

"Gone!" Zendifs eyes blazed like pale fire. "And you let him go like that?"

“Madame what could we do?" the girl protested, “Monsieur did not cure anything. liow could iic keep him? Why indeed should we think of doing so?"

"Where did he no?" Zenda dcrnan- ded "I (lo not know. lie did not. 5-1.“. He just walked away. Ho did bu‘. C‘\'r‘it Milt" hrt-Hklaft. I am sorry lliali, Madame is perturbed —"

"Give me the telephone directory at chi-c. you foul!" Znnda said fiercely and ih-z clerk obeyed, frlgiltcncd and vowed bv the Eng liS'l"K'OI‘I”llIII'S unexpected ‘violence.

Seated ili her own room, she ran-g up nilmhcr alter nilmber, the British Coilsulaic, the office of the Nile Steamship Companies, the Railway Station. Nowhere could she discover any tince of Kit Carson's DHSSmB- 11¢ had taken no tickets, asked for no money or advice fret-n the Consul. In a kind of desperation she made inquiries at the hospital. the police station, then thrust the instri .2ni. uway from her with all ailgiy gesture.

What was the use? This was no question of an accident. Kit had gone away deliberately: he did not intend that she should know how or where,

Yet how could he possibly follow‘ Kay even if he discovered where sh:- wzls, without money?

And vihat ‘was the next move for Zenila herself io make ii she was lo win in this game of hcnrta?

DISCORI) IN‘ THE DESERT

l-last and West had met ln that §.ir(.“\'i1 of desert, round the island of red rocks in a sea of sand which held the temple and tombs of Abu Rumeses,

Thc Egyptian Fcliaheen. in the ramshackle mud Villdgf‘ ilovfn by the hivrir, ncai" the while plaster hotel, found the European visitors a useful source o,i income. They sold them sugar-cane, dates, camels and crocodiles roughly shaped from Nile clay, sham antiques and the real KIIUIFFWI)’ Ilcntls dug lip in thousands among the samlhilis.

Further lnlnnrl. in a sandy hollow beyond the rocl; temple. there was another viiliigo of blllrk goat hair

tents, with rows oi sulky camels iethercd near. And these tent villagers. gaunt. (lurk r-ycd Brdn-

dvcen of tho desert. were not dis- posed to be so friendly lo intrusive strangers.

Thcy resented tlic busy, chatter- ing crowd, who ci-uillv daily, packed into cars with all their parapher- nalia of cameras. to swarm in and out. of the temple buildings and over the surrounding sandhilla as tar as the Bcdnween settlement itsoli.

"I can't think iwhy these Arab people are so disagreeable." Miss Dawn Dswnay complained peevlshly. "Did you see that woman? I was only going to give her baby a bit oif sugar-cane and she snatched it away. with such u nasty look! You'd have thought I'd tried to kill it- and Iirn sure I didn't even want to touch the dirt-y little brat!"

"She thinks you've got the Evil me my child." her companion laughed "Expects you to put a hoo- doo on the kid."

Miss Dawnay complained; "I don't see they have any reason lo turn sour on us. Why, 100k at the trade the Company brings to this desd-snd-al ive sundpit! We've bought up all their curios." ' “Perhaps the beggars would rath- el- haxe it to themselves, Ailtcr sll. it's their home and we're only here on location. ‘They may oven believe we're dcsecratiny; the temple."

“L thought these Sheihs were always supposed lo be fond of white girls, but that head follow scowled at mo lust now as if he'd like to kill me." Dawn grumbled- “Porhnps ht- wouid .. . Wcll. I must be off. I fancy frommvhut I gather that our worthy- producer desires my presence.”

I-Ixaspvratcd shouts came frcm the direction of Lhc temple hidden bei hind the rocks, hilt the iall slim man did not quicken lils snuutering pace. even when a shirt-sleeved. rcdfaccd figure appeal-ed at a run.

"Hi. Sydney. what you doing? Say. don't you know minutes moan money in filming?" he complained. "IIere we're hanging around twid- dllng our thumbs, waiting to shoot that snake-charming scene and you come strolling along, like you was at a garden part)!"

"Sorry. Jake." Sydney Lovelace smiled lazily.

"Miss Grange is working herself up too, Next. thing she'll be throwing a fit of hysierics." the other man told him in an over- audlbie whisper.

“Sorry. Jake. My dcnr Mavis. I'd no idea I was keeping you waiting."

(To Be Continued)

Tastevdn Cam 'S

you’ I wont it oitenl

"Mill SPAOHITTI WITH ‘FANCY CIIIISI

-.iE_GUARDlAN.__

Hoodlum King 0i Montreal's Roy St. iieposeii

MONTREAL, March 9 -(CP)—- "Tlhe King oif Roy street." a grimy. olmiply-faeed youth of 1s, ruleddo- day. if at all, by rtxnote control. The "King's" throne-rocm was a police cell and his eight-year reign over a gang of youth hood- lrums appeared definitely at an end.

In nearby cells sat three of the "King's" aides. his tisual entourage. Police declined to reveal the name of the leader but said he would ‘be charged with burglary. possession of stolen goods and robbery with violence.

Eight years ago police styled the

vcungate: "King of Roy Street." Ile remained free because cimh time he was arrested juvenile

court investigators said they want- ed "to try to make a. mun of him.” Now. said police. the sovereign is l8 and "we'll try our way."

Thn "King" and his henchmen tvere arrested Monday niizlit on re- ports of a citizen that “suspicious characters" were gathered infrmni of a. cafe on St. Lawrence BDlllC- vzird. -

The youths were first booked on charges of loitering. Tlhen Lhc "King's" entourage began to “sing? tolling of double-crossing their leader. There was tho time they stclo 18 silk dresses. Tihe "King" in t-tzm promptly stoic them from the

hiding place and reported "the ems got there first."

The police explanation: The

drssscs were found in the "Royal

a broken-down east-end

One of the favorite summer-

line operations of the gang was

sffElJifig strolling lovers on Mount Ilcyal.

HUNTER RIVER. Vi’. M. S. I-‘cilrleen mulibcrs were [Jfflﬁlfllt _ ‘in Au:('ll3;~y' 0i HUYHOI‘ RZYPI‘ U "(l Cilia-ch, \v. M. S. vihcn it z-noi for its monthly meeting at the hofllt‘ o,f Mrs. J. W. Patterson 0Y1 'f‘hursdav evening, March 5th Mrs. J. L. LcVPage presided. the 'l‘hc.nio for the meeting was "The Field l! the worldwthc seed the word. Call in worship was rend by Mrs. L!- Page. and all joined in singing — "0 For A Thousand Tongues To Sing" Psalm one. was read in 1111150" and all joined in the "circle of pray- er." Mark4 -\‘9Tsus 2 B were rcad [lllii Airs, c. V. smith, Mrs. J. E. Cousins and Mrs. Serman had short. read- ings on the Tlume. This was .'o1~ ‘owed by a solo. nicely rendered by Miss Li. Mllttart.

Tho Stilrlv Period was the closmlz chapipr of "Great Is The Company" arc] this period ivas conducted by Mrs. LcPage, lVirs. Morriscn, Mrs. .I.»D. McLeod and Mrs. J. E. And- rews. They told of ‘Wﬂfll done hi’ Mr. Irlcnsey and Rev. nntl Mrs. H. D. Peck. How they nccwnplished the F!"‘h1l1l}1l)' impossible- tssk of trans- -- 3 the Bible into the native lrilguagc. her.»- they would hc srme» times weeks in understanding a few imrds.

The business period opened with the reading of the minutes and after one correction, were approved. supply secretary. Mrs. McLeod reported contents of box packed and sent to needy areas.

It was decided to start the "Missionary Apmn" again and Mrs. Seaman is starting it from her heme. 1t is hoped it will meet with n. kind welcome hi every home and a goodly sum will be realized tram it

A letter was read from Mrs. Easton, Christian Stewardship Secretary and this letter contained words of encouragement. and stressed the importance of Christ- ian Stewardship in every day life. The allocation for this Auxiliary was announced and it was moved and seconded we except. this allocation. Three members, Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Cousin: -were appointed to have charge oi program for April meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Mc- Leod on April lat.

Friendship Secretary recorded 45 home calls and 2 hospital calls. Miss Joan Stewart was chosen ss our Missionary for Special Prayer. Meeting closed by Singing "The Heaven's Declare Thy Glory" and reading Benediction in unison.

vies-ohm TvT-i.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Victoria Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Murchison on ‘Tuesday ev- ening. March 2nd. with fifteen members and four visitors present. The vice-president. Mrs. Whitfield l-Iowntt preaidecl.

The correspondence was read by the secretary and it was decided to give $1.00 to the Cancer Fund and $25.00 to, the Canadian Ap- peal for Children. It was also decided to send for more Red Cross work.

A sum sufficient was voted for it new pencil sharpener for the school. Reports of the different committees were heard and new committees appointed. sick, Mrs. Fred Inman and Mrs. Stewart In- man; school. Mrs. EmmersonMsc- Donald and Mrs. Clifford sharrin: lunch. Mrs. I-‘red Inman. Mrs. H. R. Proﬂtt and Mrs. L. D. Mac,- Lcod: program. Miss Annie Mac- Dougali and Mrs. Donald Murchi-

son.

Before closing. contests were put on by Mrs. Stewart Inman and» Mrs. Keith Boswell which caused a great. deal of laughter. A delicious lunch was served by committee in charge. Collection amounted to $1.00.

AVONLEA W:

The regular February meeting of Avonles Women's Institute was held it the homo of M11. B. C. Woolner. North Bustico. Mrs. N. s. Mscmrs. nuaiico. vice-presidi-

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and repeating the Creed in unis- on. The minutes o! the last meet-

eall was answered with a Valen- tine verse by fouriccil members. Four visitors were also present. " The reports of the committees were heard. Cavendish committees were both absent and ire-appointed for" March. Rustico school oom- mitiee was also reappointed. New sick committee for Rustico, Mrs. Roy Woolner, ma. home Hous- ton.

Correspondence was read nbout the Canadian Appeal for Children and committees were organized to do collecting. Information about the ‘Pweedsrnilir Cup competition was read and discussed.

A letter of thanks for flowers sent was read.

‘The program for February was read and questions discussed and answered, and it was decided to send for literature on Health and have it on hand for reading and distributing.

Mrs. Roy Woolner and Mrs. i. O. Woolner. convenors. then took

charge of the program, and each

ent was in the chair m!’ M"

O 0 0-0-04 00000-0 0 0-0-000 04 0-§0Q0-0~00-040-0 04 0'0 0 0 0>0 0-0 04 044-0040

meeting opened by singing the Ode read interesting papers on "What i lmlttee and hostess and meetingl home m’. lvfrs. George MacOoub-v I would like to see accomlalishef closed with the National Anthem. in world conditions this coming ing were read and approved. Roll year."

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