i

i

-~.- -...._...._.

E~one“li8ht in the back of the buil -

COUNTY CLUB

By HOLLOWAY HORN

wlmdarkwhen Dolli- ofth cloth oplllnfimflb

seen from the field. There was

seems quiet." the plain-

I clothes man .

They turned and walked back. "The danger is that they will pro- bably be aimed. We aren't," Dolli- more said, ‘but we shall have to risk 1t. Let's get book to the others."

In all, Dolllmore had eight men with him when the second car nosed its way silently inm the lane which had been chosen as a rendezvous. He explained his plans to them in detail, and made Quite certain that they were understood.

Four of them. with the local In- “actor in charge were to aPDroaoh

e bungalow from the field; the

remainder were to accompany Dol-

limore. '

When he judged that Pertwee

and his men had reached the fence Dollimorc gave the signal, and he and {he men with him left the shel- ter of the spinneyo ite the bun- galow and crossed t e road to the gate. They were all experienced men. and made no sound as they followed Dollimore along the grass by the side or the curved drive that led to the bungalow. It was almost dark, and when they came to the bend in the drive. the bungalow was indistinct against! its background oi’ trees.

A light appeared in a room at the left of the building.

‘Wnitj’ whispered Doilimorc. Inside the room they could see

the man who had switched on the itheyre coming this way, the

a . die man said. "my you'll hear more about it before I'm with you. I gotier do what you tell me now. but I do it under protest."

"Let's have a look at the table in the dining-room." ore sm-

“ er e a l e Rathw 1 boergite D9991 ilk “W89.” Pertwee pointeglr out. e "They're coming down here —and th he coming soon," Dollimore

"We'll get them at the gate. If it's shut they'll have to pull up and one oi them get out. And it's quite dark no "

w.

Pertwee nodded.

“let's get the men out there."

In the darkness Dollimore ex- plained the situation to the men.

"Make no mistake -— they're dan- gerous and probably armed. The car will turn in here. and the man who is not driving will prcbablv get out on this side. The moment he does, , you two chaps will rush him and grab his arms. I aspect only W0 E50pie—ln mite of the table‘ being

id for four. As you grab him I'l hop into the car. You others will came up at the side and open the driver's door.”

"What about the lights of the» car?" Pertwee asked. "If they come| from London they'll come from the- main road. Here they are!‘

AMBUSHED

" I haven't paid fou- the boots yet."

? _.Women’s Realm --- Social and Personal

THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

0

Morning Smile

‘Nb, flan boot repairer‘: called for hil account." ‘Tell him he's out d’ his turn.

TI! IICIDII

The doctor had overhauled his patient. -

"You oonfell that you are bad- iflll- ‘." he said. "I suppose you imow that science has discovered that your bad temper is caused by an ugly little microbe?"

"Hill-b." said the patient, with fear in his tones. “For goodness sake speak quietly, doctor! She's in the next room."

Today's Short Wave

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4 4 1 4 4

(All Time ls Eastern Standardl 1 - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6

BERLIN 6:00 p.m.—News and Economic Review in English. DJD, 11.77

The sound of a car reached them, and instinctively the men darted into, the shelter of_ the hedge. But

the car went straight cn. It was,

I . driven by a woman, and obviously

was not the one they wanted. "I don't know how long they will be, but any minute now, I fancyses ' t

light. He was s, stranger to them all, ‘shelter is between those bushes Just

and presumably the caretaker

‘beyond the gale. They mustn't seeI

whom the constable had mentioned. Ius, or they'll probably drive on.” i

They watched him put s, whitei

“Mind if we smoke, sir?’ one oii

cloth on a table and turn to thelthe constables asked.

sideboard.

"He's laying for several people," one of the men whispered a minute or so later.

"Como on.‘ "Bunch on the doorway and take your cue from me. If he turns ugly we'll rush him." i

Their rubber-soled shoes made- little noise as they cromed the gray-l el path to the door of the bungalow, Dolllmore pulled an old-fashioned‘ handle that was suspended at the side of the door. As they stood in silence they heard the bell in the interior of the bungalow, Almost at once they distinguished steps in the hall. The door was opened by the man they had seen in the dining-

room.

As he did so Dollimore stepped inside.

"I'm Inspector Dolllmore of scot- land Yard.’ he said. “These men ore al=o police officers. Is Silas Rol- llter here?"

"No," the man said sullenly.

A woman with her sleeves rolled up came out from the back of the bungalow. she stood watching them, a look of fear on her face.

"Search the place.” Dolllmore

said.

"You got a warrant?" the man demanded. "This ls my house. I've never heard of the name you said."

"No?" said Dollimore. "You will be well advised t0 be silent and to stay just where you are. I've nothing zigainst you at the moment and i you're vzisc I shan't have."

Two of the men made a hurried search of the bungalow, and as they rejoined Dollimore with the news that, beyond the man and woman there was no one in the house. Ln- spcctor Pertwee came from the back 0f the bungalow.

Dolllmorgzi glanced at him: “Noth-

‘Theyre expect four 1e judginug by the tab e," one of e men ut in.

" o is the meal for?’ Dollimore

ked the caretaker.

"Me and my wife," the man said: "and my son and his pal if they

come." "I see. will stay in the of these officers.

[huddled in the shelter of the damp said Dollimore.‘

‘Im gzing to. b

They talked quietly us they wait-I ed. but it was getting colder as they _ bushes. A cyclist passed without nolicing them.

Suddenly the high note of the engine of a. sports car came to them from a distance.

“That sounds like it." said Dolli-

more. "Remember-grab the arms o

the man who gets out to open the door—and hold on to him." . The car flashed round a corner of' the road; its headlights stabbed (he darkness. It slackened speed as it approached and gently nosed its way into the little drive. "The damned gates closed," they heard a man say. They heard the door of the car open and the sound of a stop on the gravel. There W35 a rush, a streami of oaths, a tviid struggle. Dollimcre materialized from the darkness on the other side. wrenched open the door of the car and said: "Handsv up!" Two other men closed in and aibbing the man at the wheel, auled him from the car. He seem- ed too dazed to resist and the hand- i cuffs were snapped on. i "Watch him!" Dollimore cried to Pertwee and dashed round the back‘ of the car to hel the men who were strugegling w th the man who had aligh d. ! He was a man of great strenkilv and as Dolllmore came up had wrenched an arm free. Dollimore walied- it was intensely dark save from the glare of the headlights. He dare not hit in case he got the wrong man but the swaying mass lurched suddenly out into the light It was Cardew. I-le was striving des- rately to get to his hip pocket and ' revolver. Dollimore had no com- punction. He hit him on the point of the jaw in a way he had learned originally at a far more ancient educational establishment, than the Metropolitan Police College. He went down heavily, and when a minute later. he stirred, discovered that he was handcuffed.

“Good evening Mr. Rolliter." Dol- limore said; turning to the second prisoner.

You kitchen with two Dollimore said.

“I'll-I'll make you rlt up for

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iiffihsl Dorothy Dix Pa‘?

Mothers, if You Want Your Daughters to Have Happiness in Marriage Then Don’t Let Them Become Spoiled Brats During the Adolescent Period

Everywomanisanenlgmabirtwhenyouoonsldarswomanwhoia abo the mother oi girls, you have the world's min conimdrum that no one can guess. For by no plausible theory can any one explain why mothers rear eir dallkhikrs as they do: why they deliberately unfit them for the lives they are Xe- dastincd to live; and more particularly why, ce every mother wants hex- daughters to marry, she dvgles not teach them the first elements of beinggood

ves.

Every woman o: average intelligence. who has ~ had thirty-five or forty years‘ experience and 0b-

servation of life, and who has been through the crucial adjustments o! marriage hen-ielf knows just abgfi what every girl has to exip9ct of life and of in age.

She knows that life is never easy for women and that for them to succeed in any career. whe- ' ther domestic or Jrofesslonal, takes courage an stamina and self-control and industry. But does she Irv to breed these qualitim in her daughters? Not at all. she stultifles herself and briniis failure and misery on her girl by believing that somehow her Marnie i5

big to escape the common fate and everything is lust going to be fine er.

If you don't believe this assertion. consider the way you are brineins y . Consider the way your friends are brinBing up theirs. How many little girls do you know who are being taught to control their tempers? How many little girls do you know who are being tausht any habits of order and to keep their own clothes and rooms neat and clean? How many have any household chores that they have to perform every day? How many are being made w finish anything they start?

How many adolescent girls do you know who can cook a decent meal? How many can make a. dress? How many know how to market? How many can get their money's worth out of a dollar? Some. of course, but the number of girls whose mothers teach them any of the practical things that every woman needs to know is pltiably small. It isn't the girl's fault when she lies on a couch and reads a love story while Mother does the family laundry and cooking and scrubbing. It is the mother-s whtog won't let Mabel put her beautifully manicured red fingernails in dish W8. 1'. _

It isn't daughter's fault when she walks down the street dolled “D like Mus. Solomon in all he!‘ glory. while Mother trails behind in the old suit she has worn for the last five years. It is Mother's fault because she has taught Mabel that she was the one who should have tbs best of everything and whose every taste and desire must be gratified. no mat r how any one else suffered.

It is becauze mothers prepare their daughters for divorce instead of marriage that we have so many bel marries and then

ken homes. Mai the trouble begins, for when MabeYs husband finds out that she doesn't know how to cook a decent meal that she keeps a house that looks like a cyclone had passed through it and that she is runninrz him in debt with her extravagance he says things that don't round like love talk.

When Mabel finds out that her husband expects. her to act like an dult human being and pull her weight in the boat. and that he hasn r

a ‘lthe slightest idea of pampering her like Mother did. she packs her baZ-S

and goes back home.

One of these unfortunate young men who is wrestling with Mammafs handiwonk asks me what to do about it. He says:

"What is a man to do when he marries his Dream Girl and finds out that instead oi getting a helpmeet he has 2011 a. spoiled brat? I am

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this." the solicitor snarled.

“Don't talk nonzense. I arrest you -for complicity in the mllfdel‘ 0f gMrs. Lewin. Other charges will goitibtless be preferred, and it 8 my

u v——-" "I know the rst." said ‘Rolllter. “To warn you that anytl“!!! yW say may be used against you. Fetch the cars." he went on.

people in the

bungalow," Pertwee asked.

"You ~ have them." DOIUmQTI? smiled. "These are the lads I wani- ed. Have a look round the b18109. and if there's nothinz suspicious — as far as they are concerned, I mean-let them 8o."

“They lied about the ‘B90919 mm‘ ing here," Pei-twee said uneasily, "Looks to me as f they're in it.

"Bsttcr- 19f, ‘p iculars from them and ask them to stop in the bun- galow for the time belnx- I'm of! t0 London. There's someone there I want to see apart from the Chief. I'd hettcr ‘phone him. by the way.

"There's a ‘phone in the bung- alow." Inspector Pertwee said with a grin. “I'm sure Mr. Rolliter wont mind your using ."

A minute later Dollimol’! W85- with a certain feeling of Shirl-mif- tion, demanding: "Whitehall 1212-

(To be Continued)

___.____-i--- oven Steamed Rice

i cup washed rice

1 teaspoon salt

3 cups cold water

1 tablespoon butter

Method: Wash the rice well in several wafers and drain thorough- ly. Place in a baking dish with a tight fitting cover. add the wafer. salt and butter. Cover closely and place on the lower rack. behind the chicken.

a vourig man. starting in business and with excellent prospects. 1 wil'

,go far if my wife will let me. but her idea, of marriage seems to be iu-‘t

acquiring a steady date in a husband who she can make take her out every night to some place of amusement, I have explained n; he;- that I need all the rest and sleep I can get to be fit for my lob and her fiisllvhse is a spell bf hysferics.

“I make her just as liberal an allowance as I can possibly afford, but she blows that in and then there are extra bills for hats and dresses that we can't afford. She refuses to get up and give me any breakfast. so I have to ilx my own or else cat at a restaurant. I am helpless to do anything with her, because when I fry to talk reason to her her invariable comeback is: ‘My mother never refused me arlvthing. She always tried to make me happy.’ What would you do with such :1 wife? I am at my wlt's end."

Oh, me. I'd let her g0 back to Mother. Ii she loves you at all. that is the best way to make her realize it and that the price of keeping you as a. husband is doing her part as a wife. But what a crime anv woman commits who raises a spoiled girl to curse some man as a

wifel I I I O O l

It's Better to Associate With Nice Girls i

Dear Miss DiX-I am a young bov verv much n. love with a girl whV

has a bad Plantation. All of my friends have cluit 201m around with

me because I go with her. Shall I give up this girl to keep mlvl fur/lends? P. . .

Answer:

Why do you want to go with a girl with a bad reputation when there are so many nice girls around? such s girl can oniv (ii-sq W“ down to her level and ruin our ‘ormts in life. DOROTHY DIX

The Happy Young Mother

Long before the arrival of baby she began to fortify her body by enriching the blood and ' building up the vi or of the nervous system. This was to enable er to withstand the strain - she anticipated and to supply abundan nourishment for her child.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has long been known for its benefit to women under these circumstances, and she proved it to be moat helpful in her case, both before and after bab '5 coming.

T e addition of Vitamin Br to the formula of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has made it more w. cfiectivc than cvcr as a preventivefor many of k the discomforts preceding bhildbu-th ac well = ' as in recovering strength and vigor afterwards, ,

Almost any woman can tcii you something , about the benefits obtained from Dr. Chase's I Nerve Food either by herself or friends.

Dr. Chase's iierve Food

~04 O-O-O-O-O-Ofifi ¥Oi4 §-O§-§44 §4r%O-O~§

YOIIR INDIVIDUAL IIOROSOOPE

By FRANCES DRAKE

(Copyright. I939. King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look in the section your birthday cornea In. and flnd what your outlook is. according to the stare.

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THE COOK'S CORNER

loan unions: with Dnulng

4 b. ting chicken

1-2 loaf stale bread

Chicken gibleis

2 tablespoons butter

I 96¢!

1 mall onion 1 small apple

2 tablespoons raisins

i-2 teaspoon use

Salt, pcpper,_celery salt

Method: Crumble the bread up into fine cruntis. If you ure the crusts, soak them in wafer first, then squeeze as dry as possible. Fry the liver, gizzard and heart of the chicken until brown in 1 tablespoon butter. Peel the apple and onion

chopper with the raisins, uhen Brind the giblets. By grinding these last, it helps force out the Juice of

d the onion and apple.

Add these to the bread crumbs with the seasonings. Melt the re- maining tablespoon butter in the pan in which you fried the glbleis. Add a tablespoon or two of water and simmer together for a minute 01' B0. then pour over the bread. crumbs. Add the well-beaten eggs “m1 m1! lldmly. The dressing should be Just moist, not wet, Stuff the chicken, both the crop and the lower cavity, but not too i-lilhirly. as the dressing swells. If you have more than you need, bake it separately in a small pan for about 30 minutes and baste it occa- sionally with some of the drippings from the chicken mixed with a little warm water.