THE GUARDIAN. cesium-r'mu....

PAGE 'I'ﬂlR'l‘EEN

Tlze tailored classic , for the tailored woman '”;.. ...,,,.., WM . .._,. ,.,.

""94 It him. sudden irlght in her

The new 1950 Samples for Spring and ‘Sum- mer have arrived and are now on display for your approval.

“Wet. 59073 for Men" WN. -P.E.I.

' . Murder Gould llot lilll °

3: Gt¢8|l'l,l'uias'

He remained on the opposite side "10 Ii-N93. lounging in a convent mt doorway. His eeli-imposed mu was. however, more extended than he had looked ior.'A iull half-hour passed: then came time.- Illd “The Man With a scythe" be- lan to disgorge its garruloua cul- tornere. But none from um side door under the archway.

beans: to feel seriously -1-med M the ulhts in the non: zlliftldow of the public house went

should he try to sfiect an en- trance into "Tile Man with a Scythe" to see if Laurette were 311 Tllht-—or was it a. matter for the police? He would look (cough, 01 001310. if he informed the police and it were discovered that nothing really was wrong.

While he was still considering _what he should do, he heard the sound of the unbolting oi the side $52!’. which opened to reveal Laur-

. . 0 she set of! briskly in the direct- ion she had come. He was relieved that apparently no harm had be- iallen her.

He determined, however, not to let her know that he had followed her. Not that he felt ashamed oi hlving done so-—in his heart he knew he had honestly been impel. led to it by fears for the safety 01 one whom he—weil. whom he had come to admire more than any ‘ woman he had ever blown.

Ha purposely snowed her to reach lzeinster Gardens before he overtook her

t°1'-'' 119 Della Is he reached her

eyes. Then she smiled. "oh, we wee perfectly composed ggsm, ' "A bit on your usual track, isn't it? she added. with a note of chil- lﬂnle in her voles. He did not immediate] reply. “Well. we needn't exec ly take met here.” Laurette said. “As you mldht E1105-1. I'm heading for home." He iell into step with her. and. as they walked. replied . dilvllntly Is he was ablezu mm "I've been taking 3 stroll, I W’; 3‘ "*0 I-Mic. doing a drawing 91 Noiimatn Aircraft for that series of car ca ures runnln in in 5 Chronicle. 1 think‘ 1 ¢o1¢°,..,";',§ them. I (titled to walk ham; 1;;

avenly Delicious-..

eiz-01%;...

mw dire. s.nd—well I'll admit I’mi this particular district because '1‘

our ONLY mm

QUICKER, EASIER DESSERTS:

0 Imagine! With Jell-0 Puddings you can enjoy satin-smooth desserts — extra rich ﬂavored, extra temp- ting-— in in» 5 minutes. All you do is add milk and bri to the boil. No more cooking needed. And Jell-O Pud logs are sure to be perfect, every single time!

"I tho-.ight'lt was you, Miss Dex. Pg}

you. Mr. Foster." Immediately she late

Pioneer ' ' Days

oonlinusd from page 2 around. their numbers had thin- ned to a mere. sin-i.i:_kilug. -

It must wieee. ions are hard- lyworththalrkaemyethere and there throughout the Province. you'll find men who still have faith in the future of the industry. These - few are holdlng“on‘ to the best ‘ lﬂlmlll. experimenting and hoping that one day the tide will . If this should happen, the ranch- ers who held over stock would be in on the ground and in a position to retrieve their losses and perhaps sort away a few gold bricks.

Before preparing this article. I hiked with ‘ rancher. who told me they have little faith in" the industry staging a come-back. that mink and not ioxes would rule future markets. of-one thing, however, we may be certain, name-' ly: that neither pelts nor breeding stock will ev again. bring the fancy prices fetched back in theboom days of 1912-1913.

Today many escaped ioxes and ' their ofisprings are roaming our iields and what is left of our forests. In bomrsections oi’ the Island, these inaraudera have been doing serious damage to grain stock and they are not above poachin , as a good many chicken farmers know to their sorrow. should this con- tinue, our Government may yet have to put a bounty on to): snouts. should that day come. we could truly say‘ “How are the mighty fall- en."

was actually contemplating ringing your bell to ask if you would care to come out somewhere with me- ariywhera." .

Laurette _did not answer. so he went on hurriedly: ‘fl say, Miss Dexter. I'm sorry. haps it was pl urnptuous. and know it's not my Job. but 1 hate to think or your being—"

“Oh, that's ‘all right," she inter- jected easily, as he hesitated "l ‘ was'merely thinking it -was rather

The answer was decidedly em- barrassing. Robin could not very tell her he contemplated "ring- ing her bell" a mu hour and nail earlier'without inviting a query as to why he had not done so.

"Yes, it is rather late. And in any case you've already been out." He laughed. "1 thought perhaps you'd be -be rnoping indoors."

He had or ted her with an excellent opportunity to tell him what she had been doing. But he was doomed to disappointment.

“say. Robin Foster." she said. turning to him quizzingly. “don't you keepa tag on mel Aren't you just the prize Pinkerton? Can't a lady moon around ior a spell on her own in this country. Just be» fore bedtime? I'm not scared oi being alone, ever.

They had now reached her house. and there she turned and held out her hand.

“All the same. thanks, 'friend Robin. It's kind of you to think of me as you do. but just now I'll say good-night. I'm Just a little tired and want my bed. Call me up any time." slowly he moved along the Cree- cent.

His head bent in thought, he did not observe two men who, irom their respective positions, one. against the railings of the little square at the west end of the Crescent and the other in the shadow oi the opposite corner house, watched him intently.as he walked towards Bayswater Road.

To be continued

coaiitr! liarilaa

Continued from page 2. in the digging; this is very import-

i Choose the‘ Perfect : * HAT--TODAY

Join the EASTER PARADE with the Hat of - perfect style for YOU! You'll find the list

of perfect taste. the list of gracious Beauty.

the hat of impeccable modern styling .- . ..i

in fligigreet Millinery Department here.

W—Tl1ere's' Va "flowei-#sliop"e7rreyTin ‘Gh’s‘u‘rpe}seaa’

modern I950 models. Will you come in to- 'cley and see the great array of bleailﬁful

modern millinery creations.

MGDRE 5. M?LEODii2§£s§. ‘

ant and earth must adhere to the

Back of the name Jell-O is years of experience in making desserts that folks like better. When you buy jell-O Puddings you get the beneﬁt of all this experience. You can depend on comistsnl success when

roots. drying out is i'ataL Plant about twelve or fourteen inches apart and ii any should die replace immediately; the second year the hedge should be lightly trimmed in June when ‘the new growth is soft and this is trimmed careiui old wood when out will leave hard dead ends. I have found that ever- green hedges will not tolerate any shade even tall perennials will ﬁlloil a corner and wild roses or other fast growing shrubs can do a great deal of harm to a hedge be- fore you are aware of the damage. Shape as'you wish in the trim- ming, wider at the ground and the White spruce lends itself to the art

‘Y. and pleasant within.

Ellen's lllarl

Continued irom page 2

_::— nlng and were glad when ‘the lights appeared and all was bright with sea- sonal haste iarmers took advan- tage of last sleighlng along the fields or roadway to lessen or complete ends oi hauling. hopes are contained in the logs that pass now to the saw-null! What comfort is assured in last loads 01' iuel-wood drawn to a ysrdl

O C C And now the day fades in an

' $3.} :1: sure so “do you

l ._ Meringue we |

occasion. Pre-

,euna ., M . if you would like a meringue: ' Heat whiten until foamy, adds spade-

‘ cuocouts vamue

oi topiary and rivals the Yew oi England when carefully shaped. Thanks for the letter and poems written by a lady in the Western Capital. will she please send me another copy of her letter as the last one has been lost?

Inky darkness lit only by the

usical tinkle of the streemlets.

that beer away Winter‘: dead le-1 glon in passing.

Until tomorrow -— Diary—Good-

night . . . .

A Dorothy Dix Says—-

flowlng with the n we of the house and the neighborhood and who can't go to the corn r grocery without picking up a funny little story. Stevenson rated being a good gossip as the most important quality a wife could have. _and he wasn't iar wrong.

And certainly we must all admit that retlcence la a cloak ogelce about an individual the: chills any friendly impulse we may have to- ward her. We never seem to’ get close to such a one. We never feel really acquainted with her because we never know what. she is thinking o ieellng. or anything about her private affairs.

So I ink learning to talk is a necessary accomplishment for women. and no line they can carry is as good a line as one of inno- cuous chatter. -

DEAR Miss Dix: ‘We years ago I married the girl of my dreams and until some six months ago she continued to be just. that in my ideals and affections. Then she admitted to me that she liked another man very much and had had several dates with him. She says ah) feels no love whatever.for him. just a desire to be dated by another man occasionally. We have three fine children and she has been a wonderful mother and does not neglect the children. our home or me. 1 have done everything possible to make my wife happy and we live comic lably. but 1 have known for years that I have not been her ideal ut. her necessity and it. is bitter knowledge. What shall I do‘! Shell let. my wife go out with other men or what?

AN UNHAPPY HUSBAND

ANSWER: Man are possessive by nature and it Is easy to under- stand ‘how a man who is as devoted ‘to his wife as you are would find it alieart-breaklsfg experience to discover that he was not all in all to her. as she is to him. But. your wife is as she is made and you have to was her on that platform. - ‘ ~ _ Perhaps she married too young. before she had ceased to thrill at the thought that she was attractive to men. Perhaps she la one or the wines who can never love one man very deeply. but who will, always-crave the adinlratlea of many men. Perhaps she is actuated by

a little of all of these motives. However that may be. there she is.

bored with you. bored with her children and her home. wanting to

have a little iling, and what are you going to do about it?

I think you had best make a virtue of necessity and make the grand gesture of giving her free permission to have dates with other men. Thereby you will also do much to rob the situation of its glamour. She won't find half the kick in an affair that is cliapercned by husband. so to speak. as she would in one where she was de- ceiving husband and outwlttlng him and expecting every moment to be discovered.

Your main object in life is to keep your hom together and give your children a mother's care, so deal diplomatlca ly with your wife.

And don't let the present situation make you too unhappy. The chances are that she will love you all the better for comparing you with the men she goes out with. and come home to you after her little outing. satisfied to stay in the domestic fold.

DEAR MISS DIX: Every time I get a pretty rnald I catch my husband kissing her. What can I do to stop it? G L M

ANSWER: I should think the best remedy for the siluaiion would be to employ only old and homely maids. That probably wouldn't

Island Brikcrota Limited

148 North River Road Charlottetown, P.E.l.

stop him from kissing pretty girls, but it would prevent your having PHONE “L” to change servants so often. ' OUT OUR WAY BY J. K. WILLIAM.“

/'ﬁE'llll!'

as liiiiii

-2‘. 3--

5,-‘V’.

.. aoaurnnirrv ‘/EARS'DO500bl‘.. i_ .2 .. ~ . .......

i new llilliiIi.l

.72:-=ﬁ‘~'. ’ :

kl clzlrl. .'

.‘i'4 ,.IReoa.snsaa' I. O. ‘