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DAUGHTER OF. EXILE" i

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELIJ‘

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1'3 10d we '3 “'9 . . . .FDR Y0" BECAUEE-Wben angina and chilled a o 119i WP Often will nvcyou from a colds

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‘ as Companions

.--_-_-__-____-__-____-_-. _"l'm so disappointed in Jiggs." his mistress complains. "He's not a bit 1ricndlv—and why won't he obey?’ Here's why. She started training him tub soon-long before the ideal age, ten niontlfs. He still was be- wildered over what “Come? meant when she switched to "Sit!" and "Carry!" No rewarding praise if he got the idea! When he tired of the long lesson. she stamped her loot ill exasperation, finally struck him with his leash. So the leash, which ought to mean only pleasure, terrifies him. And he doesn't trust his mistress. Jiggs doesn't try to learn now. It's no fun!

It's easy-great fun, too—to train your pet m be a credit to you. Our 32-page booklet gives the simple rules. Tips on feeding, grooming. house-breaking, treatment for dis- temper and other ailments.

Send 20c in coins for 0f Wrong draining Ruins Dog as Oomipanion to The Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure b0 write ‘T51R13? Your Name. AGGIQS and . 0 Name of booklet.

MW"‘¢""=~ .’” _.

. (‘any a

B-

r0111‘ copy

__.., _-,‘.- direct AddXBI-l

o»;

AMorningSntile

‘Littloboyiitmaksmedckot heart to see you smoking."

"Well. lnissia, it seems to catch 1 more in die tumimlok.” l‘. “ TNIJGHTKB VIII]! i mum "xiii-so biscuits are love-

k, Mm. Bmltih. I don't, know how many Ive ha ."

Little oeven.”

Tommy! “You've had

g Training Dog!

"I'M! is Heinrich. Heinrich.

‘~~ is Mr- Shane. 4311mm Macphersotgg

the tan lied t Shane. He spo e in g degpi-Eutturzl e good

new gust.‘ Astonlshlngl

gain-Kan, yes," he said. ‘

8V1. Bhe smil going to paint my picture." leather masks was animated. Shane Slant looked from Shane to the Kiri, then looked at the case in Shane's hand. He raised his hand and pointed.

“You cannot miss the house. It 1s only a little wa to g0. on the right hand side o captain will be expecting you."

He lifted his eyes to Shane's face. and there was no nilstaking~hfs gaming. Shane had been dismis-

“Eb-thanks very much,” said Shane. He fult oddiy out of hi. fieplh. He turned to the li-l. ‘Gocdbye for the present. iss

Pelmann. I hcpe we shall meet a- gain soon." “Arid you will paint my pidure?" Her tone was mischievous. It wa: Dlain that she ha-cl not missed that rapid exchange of glances which had told Shane his presence was no longer required Shane began.- “I‘ll be delight—" I "Mr. Shane i; here on holiday," said the giant smoothly. He wants to forget there are such thlnzs as brushes and canvases in the world. It is not so?” He was addressing himtelf direct- ly to Shane. Then minutes ago. ‘ Shane would have agreed with what 'he sald.’ He had had no intention ,°Y Dﬂllltmg anybodys portrait. ‘even that of a pretty girl with a. faSClflatlnZ lzcent. But now he had changed his mind; and the gnnt had himself to blame for it. He had arcused Shane's curiosity‘ ‘and waved a ‘Trespasser: will be iprosecuted" sign under his nose — two very dargenrs things to do. So Shane said, his voice every bit as smocth: “Nrrsense: I'd behonour- ed .0 paint Mis Pelmarin. if she'll let me." He flourished his hand land smiled on the gir‘. "Goodbye. ‘then for the present." He n"d:ied briefly to the giant. Then he trrn- ed 3n his heel and went don-m the 1'03 .

THE HOUSE OF THE BIRDS

The house which the girl had said was called the House of the Birds, and which Shane's imagina- tion had likened to a fortress, lay below the level of the road. Shane looked down curiously at it as he passed. Some parts o the masonry seemed to be very old, and the stones had been blackened at some time by fire. Other parts of it were much newer. not more, Shane guessed, than fifty or sixty years old. But all of it was massive.

Apart from a single smoking chimney, there was n0 sign of life about it. A roughly-made road which led to the house intersected the main road a few yards far-

‘Shane is an artist," said the ed at Shane. “He is

For a fraction of a second the read in it awakened suspicion. The‘

ently been a, lighthouse woo A

WclK a rock on whi i contrast to the house some Just passed

The pa

poms;

iii. ..°ﬁ‘2'i‘§8.i'il.f"lw€i‘i “Wind.” it has been painted whi , ma’ kleamsd sno ainst the sombre had

tiny cove. The walls o1 the fin ' lwsre stoop and smooth. slim ‘flected that the imn roiling. w“ 3 . wise sﬂiekl-iard. It would be o, no; iplace to stumble into on g, d“: inight. . The lighth had . ed into a dwtellsiieig hang: tains covered the windows. A large blv-rk sheep doe which lay at the door. ills fine head resting on its aws, Etwudseghpgdleup and ran barking

The door of. the house at once Qbened. and a man hurried, out. Down. lad!" he called to the dog. and came smiling to meet Shane. - he was short and suuare, and was dressed in a close fitting reef- er jacket and nautical looking blue trousers. His ruddy complexion was emphasized by the dark spectades , which he wore. His square chi was Elosy and freshly shaven, and road Rrey bars of eyebrows matched his bristling grey moustache. He wa'ked so alertly and gripped Shane's hand so confidently that it was some time before Shane rea-

the road. The’

1n:- O

There - g , Th; Marika l Dorothy Dix Pgfuj,

The World is Wrong When it Declares There Are No Happily Married Couples — You Don't Hear of Them Because They Never Become Embroiled in ' i Scandal

aust th in rders. the scandals and the divorces are headlined on

the frontupage: o? the newspapers. while the activities of the rIBhlBW-B

rote only a line or two in small tyPe on Page 17. so it is only the unhﬂ-DDY v _ m8" 9189s o! which we hear.

Inpa-rticularisthistrueofthiaoolumn w which every day come scores of letters from dlsgrunfaed husbands nnd wives who

_ tempted to believe that marriage is a. inllure. and that there are no husbands and wives who do not 0t nsht like

llzed that Captain Miwpherson was nearly blind.

"Mr. Shane. isn't it ll" His voice had a pleasant, hearty rln". “I'm very pleased to see you. Was the bus late? I've b$3p expecting you those last two hours."

“I'm Trry." apologized Shane. as they wifke’! towards the house. “Y”! Fee. I walked.”

"Walked!" exclaimed the ca"ta'n. "You mean. from storrowrv?"

‘Y.“'l admitted Shane "t was a fine day. and I scent all day vxstsr. day in trains and on beats. I came BYTHiEht uo f“om Enwland. So I thcivfhl I'd stretch my legs a bit t*-"‘av."

_'I‘"9Y hi=~l entered the house, and "-~~~ lcclvd w-w-t Wm (Wrﬂllsly, I- the Pom w‘.~‘~'1 11"" been con- v-"terl lrto a ‘lv*n~ r-eom every- ‘him Wa= spick and sran. A cheer ful neat fir" burned l» the large "ate. On the Fertckhelf was a large wooden model of a sahing

p.

"You must be famlshed, said the captain ;and when Shane admitt- ed that he hadn't eaten since lunching at the hotel, h"'s host hustled about. As he worked he talked

“Youll find things pretty rough and ready, but the food's good. and there's plenty of it, and you'll get all the peace and quiet and fresh air you want. Would you hand me the large plate beside you? Thanks. You're a fisherman? That's good. There are some fine trout in the lochs-I can lend a rod if you

m

thei- back from where he was. A large, old-fashioned car stood at the back of the house under a sort of grch, its nose pointed to the roa .

The cliffs were white white sea birds, and their continuous mel- ancholy screaming filled the air.

Shane paused on. The road cir- cled round the house to the rim of the cliffs. and Shane climbed steep- ly‘ upwards on a path which had a. s eer drop to the sea, for its right- hand side. He came breathlessly to the top of a rise. and saw that the ugly giant had guided him aright.

A little farther 0n a. small bulld-

ing which at one time had evid-

‘YFAIR. N0. 240 v Yellow daffodils with groan leaves urtalns an sir of

muslin c

t ll also lovely for $3». towels w

ll.

No home " . is qmta com , have been delightfully decked h aprons. bedxooéxoébio room oum',cutun'¢pccc" H I

. loaded tray. Shane sat. down to a.

lqued on sheer scrim. not, voile and fresh sunlilht two the 1m our- cm defy. This

curtnlnc, nmncrl. u , etc" . ‘the

for cmllque moti . Ind

5P

. ' ' ' tfous r I f h a . '35 .2l’.%°§'°".olig‘“2 3.‘! <.’2t.‘."t°..¢mt'o“o‘2. ‘oliioottﬁ 325m. N work t-

ii¢~ I‘. i w,\»~.

talisman was: acne-i

Print your nuns and nuns: plainly.

z

cu haven't ‘one-and {he boy's full of

ad . He laid the table with ﬂying fin- gem.

There's a woman comes in from the village to tidy up." explained the captain, "but otherwise we Just do for ourselves." He paused shyly. than launched on to more personal matters. “My idea. of having a room or two let each summer ls more for com n than anything else, you'll un ers and. I've been living here alone since my accident took me off the sea"—he touched the frame of his dark spectacles- "and it's n. bit lonesome at times. But I have no klth or kin, and I was born and reared in this place. so it's natural I should live in it. I wouldn't feel at, homo anywhere else on dry land."

He stood back fgom the mble to admire his handiwork. “There. Now wait you!"

He vanished and returned with a,

gargantuan meal of salted herrinz. potatoes and solan goose. latter was very strong in taste, bu Shane tackled it with a will. He washed the whole down with several en- ormous cups of tea, and at length sat back satisfied.

While he ate the ca taln had sat down in an old w en rocklnﬂ chair by the fire. and had Dwdllﬁ" ed a battered pipe, which he smok- ed in silence, gazing into the flames.

Now he rose. and began to clear the table. He had watched Bhanes disposal of the solan goose with a sly eye.

"I'm glad you liked it," he said’ with B, win. ‘some don't take to it at first. but when you get used to it it becomes the finest dish in the world."

He protested when Shane pro- ceeded to help him clear up. but ultimately consented to let Shane drv the dishes-

When the remnants of the meal had been cleared-away. they Mi down by the fire. Shane filled his

e. hglilvhat aébout uhy fellow ledger?" e nqu re casua y. The captain gruntod. His honest

some man or woman who has found 1n mar- riage all that he or she hoped for-love and co eniality, sympathy and companionship. loy ty and nelpfulnme and the peace of sou. that passm all understanding.

Such a letter came to me today. It. is ‘ from a. poor young woman. She and her husband married on a. Sh0%~l"1Il8 and haven't much more than that now. cu. they imve each other. and that. is enough. He wonks hard all day and studies at night. She does all of the cooking and scrub and ISA-bi;- iending. she pinches the pennies and knOWs every bargain store w!‘ miles of them. A new dress or suit for either of them means weeks of sorimping and saving, and to go out to the movies is a. Dil time. Yet she sings peuns of thankfulness over her happinus. The hard workythey do to keep their home roger-her has no wearinens Ln it, because it, uuilos ch61!‘ house of bliss. The sacriﬁces ihev have to make are robbed of all bitterness because they are imade for each other. 'I‘hev need no ouisiue diversion because comentment sits on their heartstone. They na.e yauon and health, love and hope and the thrill of ﬁmhtinu the bat- tie oi‘ iue shoulder w shoulder. Marriage to them lsa gay adventure in- 811841’ of being the dull. soggy mess tnat, s0 many make of it. 1 like to think that there are millions of other young couples of whom we Ilﬁvﬁl‘ hear who are taking this some brave attitude toward marriage. and who have the nerve, the grit and the courage to bmr its burden-s in- stcad oi‘ throwing up their hands and quitting when the sledding ‘gets hard. l like to mink that there are g 1s who can love s. man better an they do their ovvn ease and comfort prevty oiotnes; girls who are not dissolved in sell-pity because they haveto mo into a kitchen instead of into a night club; gins who do not tin-ink of Reno every time they have to do witnout a new hair wabe that they oamot aﬂord, or a party dress

they cannot buy. I like to think that there are plenty of is who consider it a. privi- getastartlnthewornl

lege to work and stint- to help their husban

like to think that there are many wives who regard marriage as the ﬂn- est career that any woman can tollow and who put their hearts and their backs into kee their husbands glad they curried them.

I like to that. there are many who love one woman and cleave unto her and. who never see that their wives get. old or fat or lose their mks, but. to whom Mary or Janie or Susan gets dearer and more beau- tlful as the years go by. I like to think that there are men who do not begrudge the price of marriage lnmoney, or labor, or self-denial, or loss of freedom, but to whom home and- wife and children are always worth what they cost. I like to think that there are men who turn their faces toward home of an evening with the thanksgiving that a. mariner ha; in his heart when he comes to anchor in a quiet harbor aster a stormy day at sea.

That there are many such. I doubt not. These hBDPS‘ couples. who are making a success o! marriage, do not create scan . or get divorces. or keep the neighbors awake with their quarrels. so we do not hear of them. But we glimpse them when we see a young father wheeling- a bemmbuhtor instead of burning up the road with an automobile ho hasn't paid for. and. when we meet a fat, comfortable. middle-aged couple who call each other Ma and Pa and who are so much one that they have practically no need of conversation between them.

And often we behold it when we see an old woman blazing with the

'\_ .

incongruous jewels that her husband couldn't give her when she was yo . but. that he lavlshes on her now as a. token of his appreciation and gratl ude. Yes. them are many ior them

happy marriages. Thank God DO

“Did you any Purudol?"

90h, yes, l always use Parade! and you lmowthat I do not miss manyengagementl." Relief comes quickly and lasts long? when you use Paradol and you feel ﬁne. o ble after effects, no interference with digestion. Paradol is new, up-to-date —-diﬂe_ruit. Try for any kind of pain and you will appreciate

DR." GIIIII

removed the battered pipe from mum's moan scuooi. between his teeth. "He's out, and . been gone all day. Ho tramps Report for March:

moors. but he refuses to try Grade IX.—l. Mabel Mcfnnls. hand at the fishing." He shook Grade VIIL-i. Reta. McLnnis; 2, his head. "Between ourselves, he's L/ucille Grant

Grade VI.—l. Mu crane; 2, Milly Mclnnls. '

Grade V.-l, Minnie Glnrkin; 2, Herbert Crane.

Grade IV.—l, Robert Crane; 2, Auifustine Clarkin.

Grade 111-1, Bernard Hughaa- it. Rita Onne; 3. Preston Moilvnold.

Grade II.—-l Evelyn ClI-rkin; 2. Edward Ra .

Grade L-l, Mai-cells, Olarkin; 2, Reggie Hughes; 3. Earl Fisher.

Marion

a ueer--"

e broke off. The dog, which had fol‘owed them indoors and licked Shane's hand in a friendly manner before curling up at. the fire, had risen with ears cocked. It turned its head towards trio door and growled softly.

The cadztain rose hastlyl. "'I‘ha.t' be him now." e said. ‘There was a foo p outside. Shana rose to meet the other guest.

forehead was wrinkled as he slowly

l‘ (To Be Continued) Aloﬂlrthy- ember.

nAnksa-a

crash.

MINCEMEAT ICE CREAM

Ebht ounces mincemeat, 1 01D axed sugar. 1 tabospoon our.2beatcn¢88!.3<=l-I96m- inch salt, 1 leaspoon vanilla. l cu? 51kt cream wh ed

coo: the milk. was ﬂwr w!

1n doible-boiler till l; - ened; and tho mlmemeat and cool. Whllp the cream. add vanilla. then the cooled custard mixture. Precise-

BRAN COOKIES. One and one-third l1 ml!) gw ‘ ‘condensed!!! J-Zcu?

pean butter. I cum bran flake. Blgd sweetened condensed milk. earvut. butter and brim “BR8- liiop by spoonfuls w! him"? sheet. Bake in moderately hat oven (376 degrees F.) 16 minutes, or un- till brown. Rename from PM! l° once. Make about 30.

A-O-O§§-§§-O-O-§+O How Can I 9 ‘P

(By sum: ssmsm +64

I .nowmn1mstencastnrs1nt° fugiiture so ma: they wﬂl M'- N1 (Ill.

A. Rcuiove the casters and then potlt plant-in wool into the unanim- wheri the plastic wool begins to set fume the cantor into ace and al- low it to harden m blwim tine furniture on its fit-

_ 3w can I prevent butter Q to m

33s. "is rimmed thoroughly

allowed to cool in cold miller. the butter will not slid: to It.

. What a ewd m“! "W" iveqbesidm month balls? A. Whole cloves are just as ol- 9 ifftiilioditti.“ dllfnllllt o» i5 be stmeclmwayl and the odor is not unpleasant.

Household Scrapbook E

(a; concurs LIE)

ivvwv vv vv

Wl-lnllt Shin

Anyone can make a good walnut ‘gain by mixing one quart of boll- od linseed oil, me duart of turpen- lablespoovn o urn- . ' m]! goggpoun of venetian red. and one-half teaspoon 0f Yel-W wk"-

cnoks in Chlnl

“rises c" g5 m3 B‘ 08 able if each dish is boiled in en h sweet milk to cover it for albou three quarters of an hour.

Boiled loch

remav th il J3- imd gindinivssoof books. rub them with bread dough‘ Rub "m dmgty pulls with a b1! 01 m9 dough until the dirt is retrieved.

from the

++++o+~+++'+oo+o-u++o++¢* i Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE)

vO-O-OQUQ‘?

Q. Would it be all right for a woman who has just. moved into g mw neighborhood to extend the first invitation to some establish- ed n hbor.

A. I is the duty and prlvileﬂ of the established neighbor to mark; the first move.

Q. wmt i!» the proper ww t» B“ a banana at the table? A. The banana should be - eidﬂtnto a piste, then eaten w h a o .

_ what 1.; m, difference. if an?- bgrween a wedding invitation and l wuwnz przi-irvimcmncm?

A. The invitation conveys the massage that your presence It the wedding is desired. An szmounoo- "norely what the word im-

is Sigurd lsriotnnliwltaki for you to intend the wedding.

‘a- s

Ana Her,‘ v Activities

IWONDEI.

I ’ ifﬂis incurring, . rlwintzyblzvhalgdlelsningom

rfhmeifmowdropsfeeluyooﬂie

mu. And cmoua mes are kindling one by one. . —&iﬂltinu G. Rnoetti

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Other people can see heels —- you can't. Worn-over heels ruin your qrpeuranoe.

Trees ﬁbula your slices direct- ly you them odf keep away creases,

Polish used on leather is more effective if the leather is sPghtly warm.

when wadhlng choice china or glassware pu y one piece at. a aims in the dishpan to prevent. pitching 0r breaking. D0 nrt have the water too hot and. if th-"e is g0ld in the design. use a. bland sow. use a. dHh drainzr. one of e new rubber-covered are .

‘lb garbage mceptacle clean everything put in the can in paper.

a}, cud glova and ca. stitched iii cumin: ﬂew‘ 4*- blouseo and bodioes. gpqnglod mantilllna in paste! shades ﬂow from r9801 1168451953‘ Christmas tree decoration of- et gowns and covers tull-

8

mod skirted with designs 0f fmit and

Evening heuklrones Wu’? 5mm R " -‘ mode of luoc

ortiulleseniwithlxidli» Q:

time! ritbon hood . puts" uo. Quentin!

ind, t0 ﬂit 8811!“

d eveirink. mS“"J.§““‘.‘EL°°“iZ.’3J'§-5‘M"m3 w “mu tgllored walldnﬂ

frocks. La ruffla tied round the throat wlthavelvet rtUoo termite with necklaces

flower i?

FOR

B. Of heavy gvwnﬁ. 51381115] d1

block maoroacain evening

‘There is u return to the ruffle aklrt and hundreds, yu- of narrow lace are gathered on g4

of

the skirt and sleeves

of whit . mei- frocks. e 5m

"rssrn WILkCRULE nv cows

CENT

With all the fashionable wor “sulted" for Spring Fushtan t her attention i0 the important m. cessories that "make or break" m; costume. And while coloinaooenu are definitely the rule, simplicity and 0d taste dictate their choiou Blen ing hues o: aha some color, m either darker or lighter tones. wt] be a smart fashion for spring. P". tel iwc in soft flatter!!!‘

i 13h

Duster colors will coats. oves with dices-minim stitchings and dainty eﬁihroldery trims, lacy or neat girlish and giile bu! E: spring actieaaory list 1 "“‘°..;'il"tilf° h“ “iﬁ 0W. 11$. whites will beseenineznairt b loves and nookwenr. Violet ovely soft IP67! will also be in has-many with colors

umeu. Where wh-lto accessories

iii lids: i

new gloves. binuses and hats. on soft beige gloves. 1r used other pale when such.

is

with the suit. Printed pol-ill to match print trims on new lulu. u onsdblaled with rainbow. it un- other new oombimhl . In “scarf blouses“ no well liked, 1m.

VETERAN MARKS BIBTIIMY

(By The Canadian Proﬂ

AKVITJLE, Man-Believed sole sutL/lvoti; of the 1870 W expedi n lion. (Rome McInt e reoentlyoelv ebrated his 88th b thday hm. M miles west of Winni. .

FASHION GUIDES

THE

' HOME DRESSMAKER‘

You'll m: wum w I mod- giri in this cue-piece shtrtwllst dress. Made of cotton prim with ric rac trim. it would be smart ll well ail philwzticnl; In‘: a very Bi; egg-mm; 5n giye...“ W450!‘

now for maria-trig asks d later on for sports and vacation. Buttons

fitted princess lines with awiriinﬂ hem. stiggebts such charm of ilk“!!- Out it out.....and we, two. three. it's finished. . . . .mri_-rely one-place shaped ores to joui. It may R189 zlp up t o from, and have a. con- yﬂtgbie aw m down" collar. Bee small view! _ Style No. 204a u ioicnw M‘ sizes l4. 16. 18. 20 years. 32. 34. _36, as, 40, 42 and 44- es bust. Sue a requires 4 5-8 yards of 39-inch material with 2 yards of braid.

nisr surefire. iuiZin-(cr) you-s. Ftﬁydiiiqiwi?’ ” iﬁfhiﬁ‘ new" “'.%o.."'ll"' M” m 0 " : .

i MQQyJMMn-Qﬂd m. tonmmrnttzeﬂaltxuﬁconhinortiop chiIdtJ-dimld umiaiui. than. "Me-"wdl-I-IMMM-Iura- .n-;_v_nm-ma~a&p.cry_ Poltuanh “will”. "T. sc-dqtnmhiagltowuasaddriokn only in pn-

111014.81" .

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";' n u I~"’. L931. s s "o. h" cw? a 9 ‘s: '

i mil mum mu um

in cola wtnﬂitrhﬂ arofullytnddrlntodalr

l OI grace MI ﬁ‘