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APRIL 26. 1950
i'rl-ll: GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN
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PAGE
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nernthy lllx Says -
Continued from page 2
he would if he married his first depends entirely upon the woman and which one would be the nlost congenial to him. Possibly the first love might have been his predestined mate, but it is more likely to have been the second. ” generally a boy's first love is his teacher or some woman old enough to be his mother.
First love is a beautiful theme for the pool. but in real life it is a snare and a delusion from which most of us are mercifully saved by a beneficlcnt Providence.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am married to the awellest man on earth. No man could be kinder. more devoted or more generous to a wife than he is to me. Never scolda. never reprimands me. no matter how extravagant I am or how inefficient. But I don't love him. I am mean. nagging and despicable. l neglect my housework shame- fully. If I tell him I don't love him and leave him. he will be so desperate that he will ruin himself. If I leave him. for me it will mean having to take a llousemald's job for some other, woman instead of having my own beautiful house and car. What shall I do? I am the most unhappy person alive.
MRS. A. J.
AN WER: You have ihoulzht and thought about not being in love w th your husband. and about his not being the romantic hero of your girlish dreams until you have worked yourself up into a state of hysteria where you are suffering all sorts of psychopathic pains and having a perfectly gorgeous time being miserable about nothing.
My advice to you is this: Quit thinking about yourself so much and think a little about the splendid man to whom you are married. Don't be wicked enough to ruin his life by letting him find out how you feel about him. or by leaving him. Have enough courage to carry on and keep up the deception and make him happy. Suppose you are not ardently in love with him. You like him and respect him and admire him. That is the real basis on which all friendship is found- ed. and friendship is a mighty good substitute for love.
And don't forget this: The best way in the world to cultivate love is by doing something for someone. Get busy doing things for that Xood husband of yours. Think of him instead of yourself and you Will find that you are drawn to him in a way that you have believed im- possible. and you will find happiness yourself.
DEAR MISS DIX: A business man in his early fifties and a busi- ness woman of forty are very much in love with each other and are considering marriage. Is the difference in their use an obstacle; F
ANSWER: Certainly not. They are practically in "16 same title clans, since women ago more quickly than men do. Their tastes are settled. They know what they want in a husband or wife and the mat- ter of a few additional years one way or the other is negligible.
Dollorny Dix cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans-1”
,,h her column.
liver problems of general interest t
to”?
"1-rich Iavour freell. Yet abirrlfc new each
i Murder Gould? . iiotiiiil
IN BTALMINT 14.
with something of I flourish. Leasing removed his silk hat and advanved to Barbara. who extend- ed her right. hand. He bowed with a proprietary air and brushed her hands with his lips. .
" Evening Gideon," he said easily. "I thought I'd find you here. Been explaining to Barbara about our little scheme?" .
"No." the other answered quick- ly. "I thought it best to leave you to do that."
"But you've told her. surely, that you're not going down to wtehinr ton?" ' ,
"Oh, yes; I've told her that. But I don't think Miss van Buren is greatly concerned about my not going down."
"You've said it. Qledon." aha al- sured him with a sudden burst of galety. "No, Peter. what. I'm con- cerned about is your backaliding. What 1 want to know is why you're not coming down.. Why. I thought that was the real reason for the party."
"No, not quite. my dear. I'm not accompanying you."
"Why?" she demanded challeng- lngiy.
"l have changed my lnind. that's all." he replied casually. although he glanced searchingly at Gideon Trevor as he spoke. '
"May I ask what. all this sudden change of plan means?"
Peter Leasing smiled indulgently as one would to a slightly wayward child.
"it suits me to make this little change in my plans-and that brings me to my reason for coming along to see you. I wanted to give you a. little advice. If any unfortun- ate occurrence should take place in connection with a member of your party, keep my name right out of it. You get me?"
''I'm afraid I don't," said Bar- bara quietly.
"Get it clear. Keep my name right. out of anything that may happen. It's your party. Everything x.- nnected -with it was arranged by you. I don't figure in it at all. See?"
Barbara van Buren flared up. p "See here, Peter, colne right down 1' to floor level, and just say exactly lwhat you mean. or-I don't go to . Wichingion either."
1 He fixed her with an intent stare. : "There may be ll. little accident 1 happen to-night. my dear," he
told her. speaking slowly, "to a member of your party. Oh. don't worry, not while he's with you- you'll be concerned only incident- ally. But if any questions are ask- ed. remember my name is not to be mentioned as having any connect- ion either with you or with your party. I've never heard of it."
"Accident!" Barbara exclaimed, "What sort of accident? No. No! You can't! I know you mean Rob- in Foster. What's he ever done to you?"
"What he's done doesn't count," Leasing answered suavely . "and don't you get frightened over the possibility of any trouble coming to you. That part has all been seen to. You'll find you've no cause to war- ry. Things will just happen as per contract."
"What's coming to Robin Foster? That's what. I want to know. What do you mean to do to him?" cried Barbara angrily.
Peter Leasing did not answer All words. Instead, he placed his silk hat. on the back of his head, press- ed it down. and continued to stare coldly at her. She endeavoured bravely to return his stare. but after B brief struggle her eyes drop- ped and she forced a smile.
"Oh, all right. Peter," she said resignedly, "have your own way."
"That's the spirlti And now I think you'd better run right along and wait for your friends outside. Sorry to put you to that inconveni- ence. my dear, but as I told you I'm not to be brought into this racket in any way whatever. I don't want any of them comi into the theater for you and find- ing me here."
"I'm all ready." she assented dul- ly. "No-wait. I nearly forgot; its Saturday, I want to leave a note for the stage manager.”
She turned again to her dress- ing tabe and without raising her head she asked. "Gideon. didn't Hester Hogan say he was still around here?"
"Yes, she did."
"Then that's all right" scribbl- ing rapidly in pencil she com- pleted a message, folded over the sheet of notepaper and addressed
.'This is for him. Do me the small
bl ingesoarllrnIYl1l05' l:l'tol?bOIIIIItuN).&fVUl-59 de:tprnBodwit-hdlht
&irril'I "Bud" Dex! makes an!
um it. tun. Only slut-riru lavour "Bud" in icon the sealed liquid-
lu than others
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I Kingston and O O I Vlclnlty
Mrs. James Jewell is visiting with friends in Charlottetown.
Miss Edith Macswain is visiting with friends in Kingston.
Miss Edna Coiwill was visitor to the capital.
a recent
Mr. George Beers and Mr. Duncan Marshall were recent vis- itors to the capital.
The many friends of Mrs. Keith Dixon are glad to see her home again after her recent illness.
The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to the family of
the late George Dooherty of Pin- ette. Mr. Malcolm Maoswain. the
former butcher and merchant of this vicinity was I recent visitor to Kingston on April 11th.
Mrs. Owen Younker was a vis- itor to the r-ity recently. the guest of her son and daughter-in law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younk- er.
Mrs. Stewart Coiwill has re- turned to her home in Kingston after visiting with her parents in Long Creek.
The sympathy of this commun- ity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Holmes in their recent sad bereavement.
Miss Nelda Elohards has return- ed to Kingston to take up her duty as teacher after spending her Easier holidays in charlot'e- town and Abnev.
The Mission Band of Kingston United church held their regular monthly meeting on Thurclay af- ternoon April the lath at the home of Mrs. Daniel Docherty. There was a good nttandance and after an impressive worship service, del- lclous refreshments were served.
Hli-GE CIRCULATION
The combined circulation of the 1.781 English language daily news- papers in the United taiea is 50.- 311,509.
favour of taking it to him, Gideon- you'll find im somewhere about. If he's not a his room-up the steps on the left, then first door on the right-he's sure to be some- where backstage. Look around for him. Gideon. please. and see he gets it-its rather important. Good night. Come along one day next week," she added with a smile. "By the way. Gideon," said In- sing interrupting his departure. "wait for me at the stage door. will you? You can stroll back with me to Charles street. I want to go over these bonds with you before you turn in. There's going to be hell to pay for someone on Monday." Gideon Trevor was jealously dee- pondent. Holding Barbara's mes- sage llmply in his hand he proceed- ed to his left in the corridor until he came to a short night of steps. He was groping for the iron rail alongside the wall when some im- pulse made him stop and. in the light of the passage. examine the folded sheet of notepeper. His eyes opened wide and he gave a low. ex- uitant whistle as he saw that the name scribbled on the outside in pencil was his own. Quickly he unfolded the message and read it, then slipped it into his jacket pocket with an exclam- ation of vlclotla delight. He moved
cigarette. and with the
a few steps up the stairs and lit a .
Pair Charged With Attempted Murder
samr JOHN. N. 3.. April 5- L (OP)-William and James Martin. brothers of Pleasant Point, 11.3.. were remanded one week in sub- urban Fairville police court today on c” of attempted lnurder.
They were charged inl:onnect.ion with the reported throwing of 1 Pleasant Point woman. Mrs. Thomas cul-win. into the St. John River Friday. she escaped serious lnlury- . , ,
Na pleas were taken today and r c ' '- ' v
the men were released on hall of i V 84.000 each. Thev had been in RED ROSE TEA lS,.GOOD TEAI
Ti
custody since Saturday. l.lNGUls'l's' PAIADIBI
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match carefully burned the mes- sage he had just. read. his air had brightened. and under his breath he hummed softly to himself. swiftly retracing his step he lked quietly back to the door of bare van Bul-den's dressing- room and made his way through the network of corridors between him and the stage-door exit. Inside her dressing-room Barbara released herself from Peter Les-
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