SATURDAY

Foremost Irltlsii Legal Expert Dies

IANIDON. April 10-(Re1.lIArrs)- Iatd Greene. 69. one of .'Britain's foremost legal experts, died last night. He was a former Master of the Rolls. responsible for matri- taining the National Office of Iagel Records. As such he rank- ed after the Lord Chief Justice and the Lord Chancellor. He held the post from 1931 to ma. He was also president of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice.

amass BEITIIME

(Continued from Page 10)

mercy was one of those hunters whom they most feared. especially at shadow-time.

Jolly, round. bright Mr. sun shone his brightest for that time of year and helpless sister Hooty suffered from the direct rays as well as frlizht and pain. Never be- fore had she been out in full sun- shine for any iciigth of time. be- ing about only at night and spend- ing her days in the cool shade of

the (Iron Fuses.

she hung helplen. hopeless. end when the tuimenting smaller folk finally flew away she was alone save for the Chickens down be- low, the Chickens who were the cause of all her dreadful trouble although neither she nor they knew it. You see. for more than I week she had been living on Chic- ken dinners and to her there had been nothing wrong in doing so. To her they were gust birds and any bird she could catch was her natural food.

Now this morning something had gone very. very wrong but what it was she had no idea, none at all. Now as she hung there in the not sunlight, suffering and terribly afraid she wondered what would happen next. What could happen next? It couldn't be anything worse. Or could it? It didn't seem so. There just couldn't be anything worse.

But. when that noon the Man to whom those Chickens belonged. and who had setthatdreadfuisteel- jawed trap on top of that pole. returned from the village and came hurrying towards that pole she was far from sure. Once more sne be- gan to struggle and flap her wings helplessly. What next? What next?

had wording of! ill-luck and a desire to attract attention to different parts of the body.

distinctive style of work. countries this used to be carried so far that the very town where a certain piece had its origin could be stated with a fair degree of certainty.

Strange But True

By I. I. Ieahrtlu

Six calves at one birth is be-

lieved to be a world record. The six were born on a. farm north of Utica, N.Y., with Dr. Glen Robens. a veterinarian, room.

in the delivery Farmer Prank Snyder rubbed his

eyes in amazement when he en- tered Beaey's stall last November and counted the six little cattle. None of the calves survived.

The love of jewellery is so deep-

ly rooted in human nature that one can't keep from recalling the phrase "Vanity of vanities," all is Vanity."

In former times. however, they another purpose. Namely,

Nearly every nation has its own In some

The tombs of the ancient Egypt-

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fans have yielded a rich store of personal ornaments. and it is a most extraordinary fact that among them gold work is found which surpasses in workmanship anything we have to offer today. The jewels found in the tomb of Queen Aka-hotep 1XVIIIth Dyn- asty) are worthy of mention. es- peclally the diadem with a croiich- ing sphinx. Goldsmlth's still look upon this amazing piece of work- manship as something that has never been equalled. . e .

The Jewellery of Egypt, besides being very beautiful. had a mean- ing. Take the beetle brooch. for instance. This was an emblem of the resurrection of the dead; the hawk having a. human head, rep- resented the union of the body, soul, spirit and heart.

We find this love of Jewellery frequently reiterated in Roman history. and many instances are mentioned-for instance, Servllia, the mother of Brutus, owned a pearl valued at 50,000 pounds, and Cleopatra's ear-rings set somebody back to the tune of 475 pounds of English money; Lallia Pulina, the vain wife of the Emperor Caligula, possessed emeralds and pearls worth about three hundred and fifty thousand pounds. This silly extravagance is noted time and again among the rich.

This taste was satisfied in the masses by wearing amber, ameth-' ysts. tinted glass. and so on. No doubt. they were held in contempt by those who owned the real Mc- Coy, but they seemed to satisfy the vanity of the poor people and were not without a certain amount

of beauty. Under Tiberius rings were a sign of rank, those that wore

them were legally supposed to be descended from three generations of free men. In other words, only a freeborn Roman might wear a gold ring. 0' O

The Anglo-Saxons and other barbarian tribes were not looking in vanity. They wore crystal balls. and the North American Indians adorned themselves with pieces of shell and other gaudy bits. Chains. too. have been used from early

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Two Can Sing by James M. Cola CHAPTER. EIGHT

Part Two

and called a doctor.

to be absolutely quiet. and gave her some sleeping pills. He left, and I closed hand in mine. "Leonard." "Yes?" "I'm no good."

eyen give you a chance to find out."

"I'm no good."

"A morning show in a picture house-"

"A picture house. rt vaudeville house, an opera house--it's all the same. They're out. there, and it's up to you. I'm Just a punk who's been a headache to everybody she knows and who's got wtse to her. self at last. I've got voice. figure. looks- everything but takes. Isn't that funny?"

"F0? me. )'0uil'e got everything it takes."

"You knew, didn't you?"

"How would I know?"

"You knew. You knew all the

times as an ornament and a bank. A link or a whole chain was often given in payment for goods, or as a gift. If you have a portrait of Henry VIII about the place you'll be able to get an idea of the type familiar and popular in those days.

Long chains for wearing round the neck came into vogue later. They generally had a swivel to which a watch was attached and; tucked under the waistline or sometimes the watch was fastened to the bosom of a blouse. These long chains were again fashionedl about half a century ago, and some of these may still be found in our older homes.

From this brief data on human ornamentation one gets is fleeting picture of the vanity of the hu- man race down through the ages. Dame fashion has set some crucl customs as well as many expensive and silly ones, but strange to say, she is never without her countless followers, and human nature be- ing what it is we need never look for any drastic reform in the field

Russian workers are punished by law for being late on the job, loitering at the work, absenteeism, leaving the job without special permission and for damaging or wasting property. And to take part in a strike. could evoke the death penalty. Yet Russia tells her people "We have a. paradise for workers here."

0 U 0

Over in England, and in Man- chester. to be more specific. they recently put. on it campaign to make people happy for a whole week. Think of it! a real happi- ness week iii which everyone was asked to pack up his troubles and smile. smile, smile.

A laughing Queen of Happiness headed it great procession through Manchester streets, and churches handed out prizes for the best smiles.

All this nonsense coming from a supposedly stolid city like Man- chester. we were of the opinion that happiness came from within and not from without. .

At any rate no campaign is needed to make people cry. We have but to take a peep at our dubious prosperity, the rising food and tax flood, the constant trea- pass upon human liberties, the vanishing hopes of personal secur- ity. and the threat of a third world war which could undermine the very foundations of our boast- ed Christian civilization.

William Harrison, who was the ninth President of the United States, probably had the shortest term of any president. Inaugur- ated on March 4th. 1841. he was dead 3i days later from the pneumonia he contracted on that ay. -

Today, when anyone with the price of an airline ticket, can travel completely around the globe in luxury in the matter of days, it. is difficult to realize the hero- ism of those intrepid sailors at the Middle Ages. Today the world shrinks as each new speed record

of fashion. 4

At home. I carried her upstairs, undressed her, and put her to bed. Undressing Doris is like pulling the petals off a flower, and a catch kept coming in my throat over how soft she was and how beautiful she was, and how she wilted into the bed. when the doctor came he said she had

the door and sat

down besdle the bed. she put her

"How do you know? They didn't

what Ill

-V THE GUARDIAN. (I'IAR.I40'ITETOW'N

ttiae he been Just rotten to you. Leonard. All because you opposed my so-called career.”

"I didn't oppose it."

"No, but you didn't believe in it. That. was what made me so fur- ious. You were willing to let me do whatever I wanted to do, but you wouldn't believe I could sing. I hated you for it."

"Only for that?"

"Only for that . . . oh, you mean Hugo and Ielghton and all my other official hand-kissers? Don't be silly. I had to tease you a little. didn't I? But that only showed I cared whether you car- ed.'

"Then you do care."

"what do you think?"

Doris took my head in her hands. and kissed my eyes and my brow and checks. as though I were something too holy for her to be worthy to touch, and I was so hap- py I couldn't even talk. I sat there a long time. my head against hers. while she held my hand against her cheek. and now and then kiss- ed it. "The pills are working."

"You want to sleep?"

"No, I don't want to. I could stay this way forever. But. I can't help u...

"I'll leave you.'

"Kiss me."

I kissed her, and she put her arms around me, and signed a sleepy little sigh. Then she smiled. and I tlptoed out.

I had a bite to eat. went down to the office. and had a look at what mall there was. Then I sat down at the desk. hooked my heels on the top, and tried to keep my head from swimming till It would be time to go back to Doris. I was so excited I wanted to laugh all the time, but a cold feeling he- gan to creep up my back, and

pretty soon I couldn't fight it. off any more. It was about Cecil' I had to see her. I knew that. I had to put it on the line how I felt about Doris and how she felt about me, and there could be but one an- swer to that. Cecil and I, we would have to break. I tried to tell my-

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self use wouldn't expect to see no for a day or so, that if I not let things go along she would make the move anyway. It was no good, I had to see her, and I wouldn't stall. I walked around to her hotel. .

one had the some suite. the some piano, the some piles of mus- is lying around. She had left the door from the lobby, and when I went in she was lying on the son, staring at the wall; and didn't even say hello. I sat down and asked her how she felt after the trip. she said all right. I asked her when her rehearsals started. she said tomorrow. I said that was swell.

To be continued

'.I'IGNIBII CONVERT

-I-Ionor Roll for March.

Grade XI - l. Shirley Pun um Eunice Martin, 2. Wilma Jenkins, 3. Audrey Carragher and David Kinch.

Grade X -- 1. Leonard Broder- ick. 2. Marion Knoclnvood, 3. nor- een Arsenault.

Grade IX - l. Therese Conway, 2 Vincent Desmtlches. I. Geraldine I-Isndrahan.

Grads VII - l. Elsie Conway. 2. Auldine Araenault. 3. Yvonne Perry.

Grade VII - 1. Gerald McCar- thy, 2. Ernestine Macdonaid, 3. Lena Perry.

Grade VI - l. Opal Billiker. I. Eugene Klnch, 3. Joseph A. Des- Roches.

Grade V - 1. Frances Whelan, I. Audrey Richard. 3. Dorothy Buote.

Grade IV - l. Eileen Gavin, 1. Carmella Gallant, 3. Marylin Mc- Donald.

Grade III .. l. Helen Conway. I. William Pedersen and Marie Buote. 3. Eric McCarthy.

Grade III - l. Rose M. Fence- aey. 2. Florence Richard, 3. Jean M. Perry.

Grade II - I. Reginald Porter. 1. Leo Gaudet, 3. Reginald Richard.

Grade II - 1. Philip Macdonaid,

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