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THE GUARDIAN,

uun 4

continued from page I

teach him manners. Children are

home instruction. for more than

get!

on a bus. should .

"please", will, country's battles. Don't begrudge have. -

DEAR MISS DIX:

x

and Sundays are enough for dates.

high school.

ANSWER: Get in touch with

goal to work towards.

problems of

Ellen's mar!

Continued irom page 2 turn of events which was allowing all to linger eujoyebly in the out of doors there.

The team, wagon conveying the lengthy pieces of sewing from the mill moved briskly along the lane, Mack saw it with longing but re-

. membering such rides were denied

him. was content to return to his pastime. With that load. all the necessary ' ber would now be assembled for the intended repairs at "that other barn." ”Thatb all oi it" granddaughter said, "and do you know? The cement is coming

deaniag jobs that Javex makes lighter . . . so may quick and easy ways Javex makes homes brighter . . . that it's easy to see why Javex continues to be

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p Iieoeimcotions and ti J '. Males all parosiah 5 L linens tnewyvwhiis. 3 level-bright. Sash wt stubborn ' Whltens dreinboarls,

din and stains. '

l ' unpainted woodwork. h Isiglitens lnaloosa.

I Cicero and sweslsas

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,: .MaIlss witiden

' Eaporilo.

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tomorrow.”

Tomorrow? That will come at the end of our dreams-ours com- mencing pa tly it at all, in the room above the kitchen, pillowed beside James. we shall enter its magic portal happily, walking along it's cool summery paths . . . a girl in s cotton gown oi shepherd's cheok. expecting to meet with some high. lovely ad- venture around, a bend of way. Or shall ll; be as I grdy-haired woman, hand i.n hand with the small ones- the two who so blithely heaped the barrow with fire-sticks this even- ing? with, of course. Jamie and Gage . . . and James. smiling and pointing out some treasure oi our trail.

lie is enjoyingva lunch of oat- meal cooklas and a glass oi milk. lwidently with some concern over the ,. oi late eating. "And younever have a. fearful dream, lilea?" he often. "Never!" we agree. "because dreams are what you make them."

until tomorrow - -- 'Dlary- -

and take readily to such instruction. they reach the teens. Then. no longer willing to ape their elders. they begin to go their own ways. reveling in independence, and com- pletely forgetting early training. Boys tend to become boisterous (and so do many girls), but this ls'thcir defense against an awkward ap- pearance. a too-apparent self-consciousness. and gsngllnx limb have adiusted to normal, we again have the nice young person who is anxious to please. '

Parents, too. should be forgiven it a sprouting sibling belies his careful upbringing. Life with a teen-ager is a constant struggle to correct and guide his behavior in one way or another. Youngsters at this age seem, constitutionally unable to retain instruction, especially

must be continually reminded. Hence, it these perpetual admoniiions don't cover every subject every day, allowances must he made.

A child who has careful training. in a happy home (nvironmeni, is not going to forget his background. He may lapse-but never for- l-ia needs patience more than constant correction. who hastily condemn all teen-agers for not remembering to address people politely. or for dashing in front of their elders to grab a seat her their own youths. Surely all such critics were not Little Lord Fauntleroy: through their teens. that these rough young people who lrk you by their failure to say in a few short years-or months-be fighting their

I'm 15 years old and my problem is a father vlho won't let me go but nights. My boy friend has a part-lime job after school. so I can only see him Saturdays and Sundays. He is getting very tired of the situation.

ANSWER: Your problem is shared by most icon-aigcd girls. if that is any consolation to you. You have the advantage. however, that you are allowed. to go out with boys. even though you object to the restrictlons imposed. Your father is actually very liberal. Saturdays

when would he have a chance to do homework? young and should be grateful for conscientious parents. , .

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you know what the requirements are for joining one oi the women's branches oi ihe armed forces? 15, and it is my ambition to enter the service when I graduate from

ilces nearest you, and get your information direct from them. Make up your mind what field you would like to specialize in, then you can schedule your high school work accordingly. few years to go before you can Join up, but it's nice to have a definite

Miss Niasen cannot reply personally to readers -but will answer ueral interest through this column.

born imitators. anxious to please, They behave beautifully until

When the changing volcc

ten minutes. Consequently they

Bysianders

Remember, too,

them the few carefree days they

M. P.

if your boy friend went out nights, You are both very

Iam

DF-lllA

the Navy and Army recruiting of-

Oi course, you have a

Seven llays a Week

Continued from page 2

citing to miss. The sky is like a soft blue pearl and the air breathes of violels, daffodils and crocuses. sandwiches and a steaming cup oi tea or coffee make a good "pick- me-up"-after a few hours out- doors-Ever make nutted ham illi- ing? It's filling, if you get what I mean! You combine the ingred- ients, stirring well. Here they are- One-thlrd cup chunk-style peanut butter, one 2 1-4 oz. (or there- abouis) can deviiled ham; l-4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing; 3 tbsps. chopped dill pickle or mus- tard pickles. O O O 7. Sunday: Albert Einstein said: "I never think oi the future. It comes soon enough." with which statement I heartily disagree- even tho it was Einstein" who said itl To-day is 8. good day to think of the future and also to think of others, especially the older folks. Here is a quote, well worthy oi con- sideration. "As having their own way is one or the greatest oom- forts oi life to old people. I think their friends should endeavour tn accommodate them in that, as well as in anything else. When they have lived in a house, it becomes natural to them; they are almost as closely connected with it as the tortoise with his shell: they die if you tear them out oi it; old folks and old trees. if you remove them it's ten to one you will kill than. We are growing old fast ourselves and shall expect the same kind oi indulgences; if WE give them. we shall have a right to receive them

Good-night . . - o s

in our iuml

DAILY

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2":-' '

CHA RLOTTETOWN

Two Can Sing

1

by James M. Cain

CHAPTER. THIRTEN Part one

Down on the stage, the bass was doubling for me. He carried the Gilda in, put her on a. rock. then picked up a cape. turned around and did my part. They gave him an ovbtion. After Parma had taken Schultz out, and they had all tak- en bows, they shoved the bass out there alone, and the audience stood up and gave him a rising vote, in silence, before they started to clap. l-this name was Woods. Re- member it. Woods: the man that had what it takes. But "Rigoleito" didn't know anything about that. yet.

0 C 0

Back in 1921, when Dempsey fought Carpentier in Jersey, some newspaper hired a lady novelist to do a. piece on it. she decided that what she wanted to write up was the laser's dressing-room after it was all over. she had been read- ing all her life about the winner, and thought she would like to know for once what happened to the loser. she found out. What happened to him was nothing. Carpentler was there, and a couple of rubbers were there, working on him. and his manager was there, and that was all. Nobody came in to tell him he had put up s. good fight, or that it was a. hell of a wallop he hit Dempsey in the age. ond round, or even to borrow a quarter.

That's how it was with me, There were no autograph hunter; that night.

I got quiet after a while, and the noise outside died away, and 1 m a cigarette, and sat there. After a long time there was a tap on the door. I never moved. It came again and still again, and mm I heard my first name called. It sounded liloe Doris, and I went, to the door and opened it. She was

m there, in a little green suit, and a.

brown felt hat. and brown shoes, She came in without looking at me. "What happened?" "weren't you then?" x mm, Doris looked at me then. "I had to take the children home after the second act . . . I heard some people talking, on my my back here." I remembered Lorentz, and nu real crime at the Cathedral Thea- "" that (133. I was died there was one person in the world that hadn't seen it. Three, because that meant she had taken the kids out before it happened.

"I got the bird," I told her.

"Damn them."

I began to pull off the whiskers. she came over and did it for me.

HOME

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auiuyoueacimueic was aver-eryournsonsybocl

.. ,4.-

ms

3. Brush out ,' I

rAGE Nine

AP. C-.Second Year Students

Front Row (left to right): Wood: Vera Newson; dine Williams.

Middle Row: Daisy Taweel; Semple; Betty Underhay; bnra Maihcson; Joan MacKlnnon;

Back Row: Norris Mlzuno; Mcrivyn Scott.

Isabel Woolner; Noreen MacDonald;

Phyllis MacLeod;

Mary Simpson; Lutie Campbell;

Putt MacPherson;

DIVISION II 3

Dorothy Simmonds:

Noreen MacPherson:

Ethel Graham;

Elizabeth Smith: Norma Gallant. Lloyd Seaman; Louis Paoll;

Miriam Strong: Alfreda O'Brien; Helen Wright; Halt

Dunstan MacDonald;

Margaret Williams; Wilmt

Juns Bar-

Norma Jean MecLeod: Joyce Stewart;

Ivan Munng

she got the towel and wiped on the make-up. she wiped clean, and patted, and frowned, like it was serious business and said, "Hold still," and I loved it.

"Now you'll do. Stay where you are. I'll, put on your shoes."

I guess I don't have to tell you Doris had never put. any shoes on for me before. lsat there. and she put them on and tied them, and helped me on with my coat. But I still didn't know why she had come. 1 had never seen her like this, but it wasn't any consolation scene, I could see that, and there was nothing in what had happen- ed that explained it. If she hadn't been there when I flopped. what had she come back to the theater for, anyway? She helped me on with my topcoat, gave my arm a little squeeze. and we went out.

In the cab on the way up to my hotel I kept thinking there was something I had forgotten, some- thing I had intended to do. Then I,ren-rcmbered I was to sign the contracts. I sat back and watched the cl posts go back. That was one thing I didn't have to worry about.

When we got into the lobby. I could see something glaring st me from a chair near the elevators,

Shadow Wave 1.-.1.-S.

PHJMANKNI

..' . .... AND

2.,.:Al5:.13rfI5ti6n...,nof'Ef:i1ing

and I didnlt fumble at first to

what it was. There had been so many glares coming my way lately that one more didn't make much impression. But then I came out of the fog. It was Craig, my part- ner, whom I hadntt seen since we built the gag chicken coop up in Connecticut, and he had dug in at his place upstate. I blinked. and looked at Doris, and thought maybe that was why she had come around. or anyway had some- thing to do with it. But she seem- ed as surprised as I was. He still sat there, glaring at us, and then he got up and came over. He didn't shake hands. He started in high, and he was plenty sore.

"Where've you been?"

"Why-right here."

"And why here? What's the idea of hiding out in this dump? I've been looking for you all night, and it was just by accident that I found you. Just by ac- cldent."

Doris cut in, meeker than I ever heard her. "Why-one of the chil- dren was threatened with measles and Leonard came down here so he wouldn't be quarantined."

"Couldn't he let somebody know?"

"He-it was only to be for a few days." i

That seemed to cool him off a

little, and I tried to be friendly.

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"When did y u get to town? I thought you Roe up there milit- ing cows."

"Never mind when I got ,to town. and never mind the cows. And out the comedy. Get this. You've got just forty minutes to make a train, and pay attentloi: to what I'm telling you."

"Shoot."

To be continued

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