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land -- p L special leave l3 premised to any soldierin Wnrlry Barracks who brings in a vcluntzer recruit. for Fusiliers or the mscx Regiment.

Royal

The Mulberry Bush

“own-vow

and chivalry loom to

e strained in your

case." Bruce slid. "You, Doctor?" An interns had appeared at the

wi that emergency? thinkalwscolningoutofitw one of you com give the information we need our records and the police?" . "I go," said Virginia quickly. for little m. Ryder had begun to sob and shake. “Life can be so--ghastly," slie said later. as Bruce took her back Tieresau. ‘Sometimes I feel that I hate It!"

Eo-l

"It can be rather fine, too.” Bruce said quietly, "I believe in it - when I'm with you." Then,

abruptly. he stowed the car at the curb and put his arms around her. “It's no use.” he said hoarse- ly, “I love you too much, Virginia. Give up that chap — he can't love ytWlzj-gsinli dowt atiffly dra

a sa wiig away from him, cold and stl and unhavlly. “I'm sorry. Bruce — I can't dc» cide — anything, yet!"

CHAPTERICIX

The Gran Hotel Boliver steamy hot. _

Mike Pauli lay on his bed. in a single dump garment, read Virg nla's otter over over. ,

So many things Virginia had written-casual things, but these were not what troubled Mike. It was the things she had left un- said, the definite reservations and -what they implied, and then that lasé, sm-all, sardonic flick at the en .

W85

clad and and

he said aloud jumping off the bed.

This was something that couldn't ‘be srnoo hed out by mail. Somc- thing that would have to be set- tled face to face. If he wrote. that would mean waiting for an answer. and waiting would ‘be misery. And then. what if the answer were all wrong?

He read Virginia's letter again. and the mood of leaving things unsaid. the ulcofness, the reservrr ‘ it were cven more Ball-mt. Sihe had written words --

t nothing at all of what she was thinking-but that he between the lines.

He shaved and dressed swiftly and flung his clothes into his

. Then it occurred to him that he had very little money. He set out to find Dave Martin.

Dave was sitting at a table in the bar with two Lima ‘newspaper- men. Mike walked up abruptly.

read

“Lend me all the money you've lgot, Dave. I'm taking the next plane for Now York.”

Dave look d WP languidly. "What's busted? Sit down and a drink. You know Aguaro and Menendec ‘Thought you. were going down to Antofagasta with us "

"Can't go. Got to go to New York. Give. Dave. I've got to get -that seven o'clock plane."

" ought you were one of the high bmcket boys? How come you're moochlng off a mere space 3on7?" Bill Poster dead. or some-

‘ "1 1 cable Bill for cash. I'll set a. lot cg argumenis and can't wait. ‘ve got to Give down-I'll write you c per-

lsonal chedr. ‘They'll collect it for you here in four or five dnye."

Dave turned out his Two crumpled bills; a. hon ul of sliver and one soiled and creased empress ohefi for ten dollars. w “a. 11...?‘ on e . my time.

through - and in the meantime-J’ "In the mesnltllne. we may u

won go to Chile." Dove lllfl cskn-

whot? Panic buttons and beer shire? I'm not going to Chile. ” Dave will

"It's a woman. i510 grinning Latina, "nothing else pull that frenzied on his Dilli- Send her a ca. le. 0r have you got the price of a cable?

Nothing to do but waitugu money, waiting drove kc

frantic. He had come smith with

lull».

‘frivolous. W0 - wiry» hats. _

\

“xi/MW

fir

ch90“ m~di§fi‘ii5~d-.m9l9 "b" J-ieadoocr.’ .

by colelil

ill gglggj coins

At fllejnt sign of a cold-the Quin- iuplets chests. throats and backs aro immediately rubbed with blusterolc.

coughs. sore throat and aching muscles of chestcolds.Itacluallyhelpshrcakuppain- ful congestion. Makes hr ‘ Fine for flown-ups, too! in 3 strengths.

Eleenty en nlglht. tile Indian guides exlJiciei-‘l good couldn't be uzaibles. Somehow it had all been spent. and his expense check from Bill Foster was late.

making up messages to VirBiIIiB- and then tearing them up in dis- gust. Whsit he couldn't be put into words for a wire, for other people's e es read. And he was uncertan just what he wanted to

pressed upon him more every hour. couldn't be three weeks - since he had left licr. calendar and was stunned cover that he had been in Lima twenty-six days. and she had had one letter. _ n Ginny would understand.

“Gos.'i—l've been an awful fool! _ w}.

he demanded of himself - and rot up to pace llic room. Noth- rig would be changed. Even if

she had sccn that rotwli piece in.

how it (Continued on Page 8) ___

00090-0

lnolhlnlloellvenubfer

Thmt-Innchltlo

Mustcrole instantly starts to relieve

cathing euslcr.

l

— of nloilcy, bu‘ lhrrc llad a poker game illmos: every and 01181895 on news

sending

ti . p5 reversed

He spent a restless aftcmoom

wanted to say

to say. his n lect

8 1y weeks -— it

The enormity of

Three

l-ie looked at the

to dis-

Twenty-six days. But

.at was he worrying about?

the caper -- well, he'd fix that up. Laugh it off. n5 lie had been trying

to laugh it off to himself ever since he read i.

As for Harriet - he stopped thinking tllcrc. Ho came to a blank wall that. cvcn his own rwkl lCtS could ml scrllc or

pone e. A blank wall on which was painted in tall, accusing let tors ilic truth that Mike Pauli was a heel and a hr-llild and several other things too low even for his trained vocabulary.

He had bungled

thinks. _ there ,

was no use denying it. He and to get it straightened out. He had not let himself think about

much. He had gone on drifting above reality, albove whatever was past. on the rosy complacency of, he present. He was married to a swell girl and that was seLtled. life was settled, except that some- wasn't.

MONTHLY

O-OOQQO4OO

situation to deal with:

and spend; her t1 ‘I’ - .

hBVE.

and talked vaguely

Yv vw

Dorothy‘

r

Husbands Must Take Firm Hand in Dealing With Slovenliness’

DEAR MISS DIX: lxhfifls ahlnaigl to do when he has the following Bets up before 10‘or ll o‘ciocir.wari1d wllisrgifgsly‘iiQIItahiiliiiiPuJYihiivIi-ifriel 25k h" t0 Zive the children and mc some breakfast. he h use a cleaning or sweeps under the beds, who dishes until it is time for the next meal. Who monopolizes thg radio me 31556111118 to the stories that come over it during the day and night. and leave whenever she gets peeved.

She $00k the 01d€5t Child once and moved t9 another city without my knowledge of it. when I came home from work she was gone and it was several days before I could locate her. The child managed to patch things up. The oldest child 1s very fond of me and I would like to keep my fam- ily together so that the children would love both plaérents. The youngest child is only three months o

MORALLY GOOD

My wife is a good woman morally, but when I try to talk to her about her duty to her family, all she says is that she doesn't care. I have tried kindness and it has had no effect on her.

ANSWER: If you have tried kindness and it had no effect upon your wfe, the time has come to treat her rough. As long as you pu-t up with her laziness and triflingncs and neglect of her family she will go on loafing and being a pampered parasite. But if you have the back- bone to read the riot act to her and make her understand that she has either got to pull her weight in the boat. or get thrown out of lit. you will brinK her to her senses. For she is simply trading on your weaknms of character and her belief that you haven't the nerve to call time on her and make her be- She doesn't want to give up her soft snap She doesnt’ want to lose her home, or have her children taken from her, and probably she doesn't even want to lose you. as slic knows that husbands are hard to come by these days and softies like you are as scarce as hen’s teeth, and if sllc knew that she would get fired if she didn't get up and pre- pare breakfast for her family and clean up the busy with the kitchen stove and thc broom.

Failure to provide is a recognized cause for divorce when a man doesn't support hi5 family. Failure to make a comfortable home should entitle any man to a dvozce from a wife who loafs on her Job.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX:

ANSWER: Their wedding rngs are the insignia by which you can it kenerally tall a married woman at sight, but few men wear that identi- , fication tag. Also. married women are prone to talk about their hus- bands, whereas the married wolves keep silent about their domestic affiliations.

So there is no way that a girl

married or single. But she can make inquiries as to his background, his home address. his business and other matters that will give her a cue as to who he is and what his condition of servitude is, if any. And she is wise if she does so. especially now when there are so many good- looking lads andering around the country.

Many heartbroken letters ,comc to this column from kirk who have been rushed by attractive men who made nrenrt love to them about marriage and the beautiful homes they would establish for them, but who when the time came to make 800d. confessed that they already had wives.

" , DEAR MISS DIIX: What is the correct thing to do when a boy winks at you. or calls you "honey." or says "hello there. cuties?"

ANSWER: Play deaf and keep on walking.

04040-0

Says--

Lazy’ Wives

I am a girl who has very definite ideas about dating married men. For this reason I hesitate to step out with any boy with whom I am not well acquainted. Can you tell me any way ln which I could find out whether a man is married or single?

X

Who never gives never washes the

Who threatens to take the kids

What shall I do?

A DESPAIRJN G HUSBAND

house, she would ge‘.

can tell at sight whether a man is

BUFFY

FEMALE Pillll

Wllh It: tlnd, nervous, cranky feelings! n ltlnlll Ellliflliflllll periodic dlsturbannfl

M?

3

, feel nervous, jittery, cranky uuch timel—try Lydia E. Pinkhnm’: Vege- table Compound to relieve ouch

Plnkhlm’: Compound DOB: MOI! (lull relieve such monthly pain. It also relieve: accompanying tired. nervous. cranky feel. lngl—of such nature. One of the beet known and moot efleclive medicines you mil buy for this IIlYPmc.

If you sufler like thin-we urge you to give Pinkhnm‘: Compound n fair and indent lrlnll

I-Yllll E. PINKHIMT

VIG IYlILg CO MFOUN

0!‘

'_ Mime 1 laltlftfi ~ I progthrviler - my soul intake.

proofed by nlelting together parts ""3852 ‘thrill. ti exc ng con ng while hot to the small brush, Give it two coatings and allow to dry for a few hows.

will prevent the Plges from crlnk ling.

their softness and pins

i Household

Scrapbook

By Roberto L00

.9vvvvv v-vv

can be wetter- wo of beeswax and one port of and a ylng m

of this

other with I

Wet Page: If water has been spilled on some

LITTLE CHILD’ r u» r book. bl t- s PRAYER g8!‘ iilfllfltdpaafigfo‘ ‘Oil Cllillblm 001 U18 WOE M

and press tihem lth medium fit iron mitii dry. ¥hls

Care of Hands I! the hands have been limncncd

time and up, nub them with lemon vinegar, and this will restore

Moming Smile

640-00444

* G01‘ ACQUADITID P fdoo- who... worm" ~

It

_ Street Addivu, ‘

Second Pitt-i:

r” Ho kissed her in the garden.

you 1 z" "So-lo. I'm ach-

ir‘ rom neurit .

lrnt Patient: "Glad to meet you. I'm Mendelbeum from Ohio- ago."

TIGHT

WIIIMOOH

She was a msrbe statue.‘ And he was l little tflat.

prevent chop- 9

Modern Etiquette

By Roberto I400

O-O-OQ

...3.-..'.Y.'*" art's ‘w’ “tr n .

m Olfei‘ hlsghand? m” or m N - he should wait for the

When filling t e glasses at the dinner table how much wmtcr should be poured into

an’: ha“! ah uld be - t thirds full? 5'3” IgOTB: wo- Q. How 1cm should a lmide wait before returning calla? A. Usually two weeks. .__i.__..___

O-OO

Better English

l). 0. Williams woooowwwe-oowwo-o-o-e-o

1. What is wrong ‘with this aeo- gice? "I am going with you. aren't

1

2. What i th correct pregame-

‘. ilwvéigiiclilmiiioflewf? these 4g '1; - o

mlsldeiplilled? Collateral, colgordhiscl,

w“, ‘alliance the :0!!! "pin- - l. wot bQnnIng h that "

fond 1g!‘ n wifeyiwn“ ememvuy

J

1. Sn

ANSWIIS _ "I am going wlui you. am I not

7. Plliilmiioe ln- ’ nccen vilngblle.‘ u

Ellen ’s flimsy“

,Bru|lllnndh.rnet‘|Wih

s.

Lut night. our old thermometer

Quickly it scattered a mountain of cloud and shone clear and lovely lighting up our peaceful surround- ings. No sound on the ‘evening air, except that of the departing sleigh now nearing the "gang-way" bridge. The reading was the same, when we came along the path, from vis- iting at the house across the lane Where with, u farmer from down the river, we had chatted rind en- joyed a friendly cup of tea. ‘Pretty cold Ellen!" James remarked when we came indoors and he closed and fastened a storm door that on creaking hinges confirmed the thermometer’: reading. Today saw a change of (we reckoned) about 50 degrees, which as James pre- dicted, presently brought a storm.

But part cf our day was fine and then each went busily to his 4r her work. Mac came back 'to his wood-chopping and at din er -with us today-when I asked h m to explain about his absence, be. possessing the licence that come: rcm a lengthy acquaintance said: “Absencel You'd be absent too if you had as much work to attend to as I have. Here there’: only the two of you and all you have to do la get a bite for James. I had wood to cut and haul-Do you suppose W my wife should freeze while I cut wood to keep you warm? And l had a stack of hay to haul-would you let my stock starve? And b0- sides, Ellen" he continued "I would have finished my work sooner, if I hadn't been delayed. Those

on

broke a sleigh-shaft!" I knew well the exact. place where the accident had occurred. Near the end of hi: lune, where the stream that rum to the mill flows broadly lifter curving to ripple beneath, what James and I still call: "Sam's bridge" in honor of one of Mac's predecessors on that farm. "A nice man he was" James will often say. A blg man and kindly I recall, re- membering hi! pleasant ways with children, when “mlne" were small. Almost beside the road the water runs through s. corner of Mac’! front meadow. Here In Summer. wavelets above green depths, in- vite anglers to cart a fly, or a hook temptingly baited with an earth- worm, to the ally trout. And "out of sealon", course the gills-test coldest place for my wild

ucks tc swim and enjoy tlielr fishl . ' .

Jock was missing this afternoon. having gone a distance to unist a farmer at a necessary farm work. He was still away when the storm that James had been expectllg a" broke from the lowemoude. The snow came thickly , an l ominous drift from the moves. Some of the women kind took odd trips to the windows to note the way of the weather. It is not I pleasant experience to be abroad in whirling drifts which are hound to come with rising wind.

lght a!

III-

Another sat well within the storm-a farmer from an a joining community. He was get- ting prepared to commence hi: d-chopplng and, as is the cus- tom of our men, had taken his axe to the mill as he said ‘i0 lief groundnut on the emery" and was awaiting the younger mlliel-‘v re- turn from the corner-store. He too watched the snow, that began to fall so suddenly, with a little con- cer.n, wonderlng- "if the mare would keep to the road if the drifts got deep" and guessing "once ne B" to the highway he could make it. We wer all relieved when the storm I owed lignl of lessening and he was able to go without discomfort on his way before the night closed down. Folks have been lost for hours and some have perished ln Island ‘bllnarda.

Jock too returned in good time and when the farm-work was end- ed and every lust animal had been made comfortable. we sat chatting with our young neighbor from the hill, who had made a fresh’ track up the rhort-cut when the storm had cleared. He talked of whore he had been at this time inst year when he wan in the air force and I fancied in a way he spoke of with come regret. He mentioned "good fellows’ he had known Ind all we chatted and the hands of the clock moved near to the hour

we have come to n new world -l . peaceful world wherein none of the wartime dread: conic to haunt u: by night or day. If this purl of reoonverllon is tedious to Ind! like this boy in the house an the hill, presently tlilhgl will straigh- n awn in an orderly manner.

lafiil.

leaks

This unuaua dllh shows ll th! flliflwd

*"""*"***"*“"*1.}v:l.g &

.1111; WOMAN'S REALM~

you weight line does‘ not al- ways determlne whether too heavy. You must cone er your it height. your t structure. flesh. to cover and r contour of the body boned inc-re t on their snail i013 but will look who weight. 5o. don't ‘W610i!!!

6mm are

Brno

m“? what

YOU day iiiiit the

designed for t he waistline. If its

s» “on-in: rum-time

cgs. or posture be

YOU!‘

sclous of your posture

Walk. Sit or stand. Should you be a Queer Woman