' JUN3. 4. .1952 I

rm: ouanoum. cHAiu.o'r'ra1'owu mos NlNE

A Continued from page I cErnA”""N4 5” lminute-by-minute description of an tevening: datmg. No matter hog ' innocent how ordinary their act vi y may IV! en. Yolinll en th

ANALYSIS age delight in keeping some part of it to themselves. Perhaps they - i feel that withholding part of their confidence lends glamour to an ' , , , otherwise quite uneventful date. Whatever their reason, the solution Ge Fa 7 1' ' , l -1: lg to the problem does not lie in trying to drag every minute detail

J - l c l t t th . - l & f ) ly('l l) l on lgeapedtnyour aon'a privacy as you want your own respected. You y g .., X l 1 ll . l , i wouldn't wag: tonlae made accoxntablet for eyeiry magneto; of your; day;

.-- - --a, d th a same prv ege o vugng w a c wana 0W"","'.""' 4 dlsflige. .Evenytualiy you're sure to learn all about the hours away . ' - in appreciation for your consideration if 5: Gan”. & g from home. he will -tell you 1 for no other reason.

cu-st P

MADE AND GUARANTEED BY THE MILLERS OF ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

IQ MGAOH ON HAND if CONIANI ,& i ISTAYS FRESH NO POWDI ALWAYS

anada i no stas- aelling cake rniX66

altogether.

DEAR DOROTHY Dix: I was to a boy who is now in Korea.

O some among strangers.

NSWER: for to stay with your own NOD10 ative strangers to you.

Your best course would be to families. and the sooner you get to know the best arrangement would be

to be homesick. can see your side

Unholy t Bond

By Cameron nockery

CHAPTER. NINE Part Two

Janet entered Mr. Prentice's luxurious offices with a feeling of

him across a formidable expanse of polished mahogany desk and a set of very dry-looking law books.

"Mr. Prentice, how much would you say Oakhart was worth?"

I-lo frowned. "About sixty thous- and dollars, including the land. But by the terms of Mr. Hartigan'a will it can't be put up for sale for ten years." .

"I realize that. but I was won- dering if it would be considered a. good risk from the viewpoint of a bank?"

His thin, bloodless lips tighten- ed into an even thinner line . . .

"Are you in debt. Mrs. Eynon?"

His eyes seemed to say, I knew Hartlgan was making a mistake when he left his place in this in- competent young woman. It's easy to see she hasn't a brain in her head.

"Not yet-" Janet said slowly.

"Not yet?" Just what do you mean by that?"

"My husband has.a dream. . Mr. Prentice -I'd like to make that dream come true if it's poaible."

He stared at her as though she had suddenly announced that she world was coming to an end on a certain date, then motioned her to a chair. ” i

As she talked, J. D. Prentice seemed to relax. some of the lines

mu... bridge -

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use of counts for brldgfbaiiding and other projects will be sent free on reqsaet.

lilll'l'Hili

Y7

Note the clean lines. the overall good looks of this Petltcodiac Bridge, Westrnorland County, N.B. -as 4-span reinforced concrete structure ' with all the durability, fire-safety and low maintenance provided by this economlsal building malarial. Quick completion of the bridge is tt feature of concrete construction.

l

in his thin face softened and his eyes were less severe. Janet realiz- ed suddenly thatgshe was talking to a man who was under a great strain of some sort.

"I can't alter the will" he said now, "even though it's possible Sean Hartigsn might have approv- ed of your plan. There's no way you can borrow on the tax money either, I'm afraid."

"it won't put out a mortgage on Oakhart," she said firmly. "That seems to striise at the very core of the state itself. I'm sure Mr. llsrtlgan wouldn't like that."

He looked mildly pleased at that remark. "Suppose I drive out to- day and see Oakhart-- I may be able to suggest something."

0 O I

The white. 'myriad-windowed is- cade of Cosmopolitan Hospital loomed before Janet. she felt a strange nostalgic lump swell in her throat. It was absurd, she told herself, to become sentimental about this great edifice that was running efficiently as a well-oiled machine, yet it was here that she had cane to know Richard and here that Oliff Bronson had more or less gone out of her life.

she moved down the corridor to

luumsc-aw.s.aaan-. COMPANY ma om” Ind knocked stakes a little shorter than the ”""'""'-'-"I-U'-"-W IIMITID -- "' "'” 1'” plant is high a di 1 1 - rrr: ”'”""' """' a, moment "" d”" H" 6”” W '"' ””""' will be suslciegxd Ti.X".2...'.i.”E?:

1 "Janet!" "In person-not a ghost." To be continued

l.'...'.-.' ....." " ...: .,i '

LOICI IOBI3

..,.. ......,.'..

Perhaps you have been too strict with him; if so, now. is the time to lessen your grip on the reins of discipline, but don't relax them The hold must be a little less obvious. that's all! boy is about to take a man's place in the world: he should be pre- pared for the responsibility by learning self-reliance now. that he gets it in proper doses is one of a parent's most difficult tasks: It cannot be undertaken without God's help!

after he had gone I was so homesic' . turned to my parents. My husband writes that if I dont go back to his mother (who lives in another state), he will divorce me. I love him very much and am true to him, but I was just too lone- Your husband can't divorce you just because you pre-

aonable to expect you to stay with folks who are, after all, compar-

You must eventually become acquainted with your in-laws, be expected to esirange yourself entirely from your own family. so

husband, who is now away from home himself and knows what it ll

kepiddthnl b kl of mother "Ah, Mrs. Eynon-what can I Y," ""m" 9.” ” M ,; do an so She remained standing. r-clua 5 ' ”” - i i 'i ” ' 95

The Seeinlt

married last year, at the age of 19. He left me with his mother, but for my own family that I re-

LYDIA G.

while he's away. He's very unrea-

divlde your time between the two

each other the better. You can't

a division of time. Surely your

of the problem. Ellen's man

continued from page 2

we on the sofa beside we learned our first stitchea.'"Take your time, Ellen" she would say. ”Do it well . . ...'Whatsoever thy hand find- eth to do, do it with thy might' " she would quote. ”rhat means. with all your heart, child-with all your heart."

She was a sizable woman. serene of face and to our child's mind quite pretty . . . kind to children and grandchildren and to those of the neighbours about. "But why does she bring them gifts too, when she comes home from The states?”

them too."

She was black-gowned always. And indoors wore a modish black cap of lace. To Church, she -wore her widow's weeds . . . a bonnet with a fall of heavy crepe at the back And once, because it framed her face so prettiiy, we took it from its swathings and before a mirror tried the effect on a young- er head. Arranged the falls decor- ously and tied the long dull ribbons beneath our chin. And rather pleased with it all, smiled at the reflection. -

'rhe smile, however. was short- llved. lt vanished at the sound of a horrified voice at the bedroom door . . .

Until tomorrow - - Diary- - Good-night . . . . . .

Gardsnlopics

continued from page 2

careful spacing and planning and by using both perennials and an- nuals it is possible in most parts of Canada to have some bloom in the garden from the last snow fall to the first. The Right Tool .

Gardening does not require a whole lot of expensive equipment like some other recreations that could be mentioned. Nevertheless work will be spccded and made a lot easier with a few special tools. with most of this hand equipment it is advisable to have long hail- dies so that one does not have to stoop. It is surprising how accu- rate and quickly one can do thin- ning and weeding of even tiny stuff with a long handled sharp hoe or cultivator provided the same is narrow or comes to a point. The D-shaped dutch hoes, too, are exoeilen things for slay- ing weeds wholesale and loosening

careful in using too close to sprawly vegetables and flowers. Here again it is better to' have a small sized implement rather than a big one. The hand drawn three or five pronged cultivators will save much drudgery where a fair- ly large space is to be cultivated and forgetting in and around flowers, there arc.all sorts of tiny rakes, trowels and cultivators. with any of this equipment the work will be cut in two if the tool edges are kept sharp and clean. It is a good plan to have an old file handy. Support Will Help

Most of the tall annual flowers and all the climbers of course will need some support. Often

tied to these loosely with soft twine, raffia or any of the special twisting materials sold by seed stores. with low bushy plants like pconies. sometimes a hoop of wire or wood is placed about them and a foot or so above the ground. In England around delphiniums and with sweet peas early in the spring they stick bits of brush in the ground. Gradually the plant grows about this and hiding it but being

driven firmly in the ground when the tomato plant is set out. About every foot of growth the stem is tied loosely but securely. All aide lshoota-are nipped off and towards the end of the summer to hasten maturity of fruit the mainlstem is also nipped.

Neat Week-still time. tlon.

Protec-

Keep ahead of Weeds.

up the top.soil, but one must be '

- we Homoosmzso

0 LOWERS OII. CONSUMPTION

- KEEPS MOTORS 1cLeaN

- pasvrms ACID ACTION

0 FIGHTS WEAR

nrmly supported just the same. I H i l 4 .. ' v" Most people nowadays stake their A 4 J 1- I a L fllse Air: tomatoes, at least the early ones. 7 , r s .. 5. . Usually a six to seven foot stake is .

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