SKYWAY

,,, asked oiequsstions but seemed 'l'§uuctsnc to tell her — , 'rmi'fic was hawy and ‘ ‘low, day W“ eat of New '7‘ June t mish ,,.‘,3"..’3memmg to‘ do with it

‘ . once. That‘ not his 5. 1""thc<§)det.ectivc aaid‘a.nd sub- to his pine again. - racing 1 Suspect

. n dquarters‘ the two ioltggk fdnilson directly to the a. squad. As

«H 5319 53" 3*°V° “M h‘’ stopped on at a little res- a‘tm111giéd*f’i‘:’E‘{”;c33rgu_‘¢) ,-muff: gurgnt and for a long time they

‘W’ The. since Burke 9" Wessex myetiiwn. you seem

so . t was on’his way to , like this Weston chap-" - mn "

5, we just got word he and we sailed from Montreal yes- ,_ we've oeencovvermg the ..;. here, but _he was ick. uon't know how

an it."

any had got away. Alison not know what that meant but ye]: relieved for him. At least yes sailing away from all thzs. ...ie11 Miss Thayer what you gboilt Ncrth." one of the delec- -vmmed Steve as he was about

if.

to the next office the de- we look Alison. here, wt late afternoon sunlight stream- luto the windows. sat a. woman 3 man. she was a. pretty cre- eoi about 30 and she obviously been weeping. The man stared ,uison—wnn frightened eyes. .He fairly tail, quiet. A mousey of person. He had gray hair, urely gray. Alison felt. She (let him intently, t ing to re- .»-- the glimpse she ad had of

3“ "=2 as ......... .. 's no e man, ~ .

too old. I-le's heavier-—" her ~. trailed off. She was so sure . yet she could not tell Just why. tthat man had gray hair. were sure of that-"

know. but this isn't the man.

-. Nonh burst into sobs and immensely relieved. : erick said the same thing Thayer. We've been over and Sit down," he

- in Anson.

ow. North, you say the radio lour car was broken and that (lid not know we were unting Wu. I've checked with sheriif our summer cottage in Connec- rand l find you were there. you willing to help us?"

4‘ sir, in every way!" right. now who would Ilse name. that is what hap- F You must have so idea."

‘What North Told Police

North burst in. "It is - I I611 you my husband was me at the cottage all the has I0lHth_ere afioué 11 o'clock that i. es s. or orkiug . kterrible gulch hirnwtizlne be . at if loses ‘ci‘1x'~jei3§.nk? A lot any of VII)‘: ‘ know." Mrs. North.

t in):- . same- week

‘ in ycur home away from dllldr ' 0

i no.3.‘ §.§‘r§’s.l°.i"“‘t.§‘x§ir’y‘.°‘°"

" ' 58% quiet for a lo

" her. North had ul-neg ‘ was obvious his wife ' had struck terror into his ‘C i'uii?..."3.“..‘3.‘l€‘°“s..“-’- “’°ll‘.' , over and patt her hand. "W. l-nsnzcrcr “If I could 30 you olone?"'

Wiilficior nodded. Allison the detcc.-fives and‘ Mrs. orih 1é1;<_:“t,i:etmnext room where ’_ ‘the fgllow. is it?" a'.eve H I'm sure it isn't." ’

“ sicteisrfllt; he's the scudest

9 . ..

is s....u‘.)e. .’¥‘§.‘.}£'s?..‘l‘¥#lu.°"2 ' waited a lonn time. irinnllv

oune cut and-hc'l as tired and

By VERA . BROWN

shecameina

this mo' 2. Walter Mclmven: 3.

_L‘()\/"ERS

£.‘i‘.°$.'...‘i.°.."t.“¥v.§‘.°.i.ly“-.'.':y‘.‘«¥' ‘“"“““" Alison sat tllllfc still. The whole thine _wa.s revoltinzl --1 had such ‘.‘.°.i;°.3'y.s'.’.“‘...‘.‘.‘.i‘.‘i s...*".‘- “’-.§":.’..“"i.3.'.i the flung." r you V

. Alisa one - suave and Alison went out to- gether. “Let's get something to eat. breakfast. They yanked me,out o bed before I had coffee.‘

H .. to .. to work!" Alison Issfilcflzuddegiflyfbafilf want to get the taste of thls'r.hir.1§ ?t1ltm?l.; my mouth. I'm so weary o

It I ll

, too. en Alison had to 533?; IS evelmglepyurls so bit rly

on could not keep the emotion out of her voice. she was so upset she did not even no- tice the deep hurt in Steve's e es. “'I‘errK's a icon" he said br y. “ o. e’s right. But I feel her voice broke. “No use talki about it he's a stubborn cu:si" 8 ve said finally. And there the conversation ended.

CHAPTER XXVI

Alison was back to work. She- had been pulled off the night run and was working days between Newark and Chicago, alt ough Terry and Steve st li were on the night shl . And she was glad. It was e er not seeing Terry.

As the inspector had indicated, “The Blank Cat” turned u little ::nformatlon. Yes, Mr. Nort came here with the cigarette girl. That 5 about 1 anybody seemed to snow. The officers talked with all he entertainers. But the net re- sult was a blank wall.

Who uégd I:0l’)t1l’1l(':f;‘I3|l’lle b§came a mystery on w enewspapers conjectured. but when nothing fol- lowed the story went off the front page. And Adele Noerdens mur- der was relegated to the “unsolved murder" class.

(To be Continued)

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Stanley Bridge School for the month or May:

Grade X—l. Francis Bolger: 3. Norbert Reid; 3. Kathleen Reid.

Grade Ix Sr. -1. Elva McKay; 2. Pat Bclger; 3. Vivian Mac-

Ewen.

Grade IX Jr. --1. Robert Reid; ' 2. Arms. McEwen: 3. Archibald Mc- Ewen.

Grade VI.II—-1. Jay McLeod; 2. Marjorie Martin; 3. Helen Reid.

Grade VII-—i. Eileen McDonald.

Grade VI (in l. Janie Mcbeod; 2. Donald McDonald: 3. Tom Bol-

narade VI (b) 1. Blois Mcvwen. .2 Album Reid. Grade VI (c) 1.

(I) —-1. Austin

Vernon Mor-

"’8’2.?..s Iv Sutherland

Molvzon; 2. Reid: 3. Grade IV (b) 1. Donald McLeod.

2. David Bell; 3. Walter Reid. Grade IV (a) -1. Roma Mc-

G1-ads III——l. Harold McEwe'n: 3. Kathleen Boiser: 8. Kathryn

Plemin . Grad: II (a) -1. Scott McLeod: 2. Aline Reid: 3. Duncan McKay.' Grade II (b) —1. Mary McKay: Francis

Grade I —-1. Ienthel McKay. Perfect Attendance: Kathleen Reid. 1"ranc.is Boiaer. Norbert Rbld. Elva Mr-«Kay. Pat Boiger. Anna Mc- Ewen. Jay M-cbeod. Marv Reid. John Reid. Janie M:Les<t>id. tgiefiléi . . u n . Reid. Gladys.K9nI'yK§lm Henry’

331% Bell. risuizyn Reid. Roma McKay. Harold Mclzwen. Kathryn Fleming. Nelson Henry. Kathleen mm.-_ scott McLeod. Laura neat. id,‘ Virginia Fleminsr. Duncan McKay. Francis Reid-

Rrinciml Carrie Woodside.

Assistant: Eileen Mclvor.

ALBANY SCHOOL

'’ Honor Roll for May: Grade x—1. Kathleen Bouiter: 2. Mildred Walker: 3. Ellen Walk-

"Grad xx 1 Mary Gamble‘ 2 e — . . - Ruth Croken; 3. Firoence Gamble. Grade VII-—l. Clifford Dawson. Grade vlIJ—1. _MsJi'.V Kelly: 2. °?;"sl‘2l.Kf(_;vl'. Vodia MacK.a.v and Jean aoulier equal: 2. Doris Dw- ‘ Lil Cameron.

Donald; 2. Garnetiitfacboncld. Grade 1v .1: l. Millie n awson:' 2 and Sherry.

. neon ‘ n(t}hx-ado 11--1. Doris Dawson: 1. 81' M'fl3I‘ll'l_- '

Egfeade II Welter Gamble: I.

areas 1 m’ 1. Wendell ram: 2. Myrtle wuss. » ones 1 (b) -1. man sherry:

. John Mscoon . 2 Grade I (c) -—i. S Maexsy: David Msoxay and ey Noon-

nklxat A ' in Senior Cnadu _ no t. Katl1lecn.mrm ‘wt can

\

EMYVALE SCHOOL

Honor 1'01! Emyvale school for month of May:—

senior Department-

Grade X as-.—-1. Clara McDon- ald: 2. Eileen Clarlsin; 3. Blanche

X Jr.—i_ Genevieve

Grade 1x—1. Cecil Murray.

Grade Vl.II—l. Myrtle Costello; ii‘ Joseph Goody; 3. Noreen Train-

Grade vII—i. Bernice Coady: 2.

Rilghard Clarlrln; 3 Louis McDon- E . Grade VI—l. Raymond

Mc- Cloluey; 2. Dorothy Mccvinn; 3. Blanche Hogan. Muriel McQuai.d. Teacher. Primary Department- Gui"-we V r.sr.—i. Alice M.cClos- key: Teresa McDonald. equal. Grade VI Jr.—I..orenta 0-alumn.. Grade IV Su-.—l. John Ularkin; 2. Doris Quinn; 3. Mom Trainor and Tens. Mccloskey. Grade IV Jr-.—i. Danny Rcaohe. Grade 11-1 shirley Mcainn; 2. Patrricia Clarkin: 3. Mae Quinn. Grade. I—No exams. » - Anne J. Cusack. Teacher. Perfect Attendance: Eileen Clar- kin, Cecil Murray. Noreen Trainor. Russell McDonald. Eleanor Train- or. Mayra Tminor. Tens McC1os- key. Jcuhn Clarkin. (Patriot Please Copy)

SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL Honor roll of‘ Southamnto School for the month of May:

Grade X—1. Beatrice MacA ; 2, Ronald Ma.cArulay and John e Thompson: 3. Lillian MacDonald.

Grade IX—l. Roma Wilson: 2. Geraldine MncA_uJaY:~3. Mary Mac- Aulay.

Grade VI—-1. Harold Thompson; 2, Reginald Macmulay.

Grade V—l. Florence MacDon- ald; 2. Cyril Wilson: 3 La/ughlin MacDonald.

Grade Iv-—i. Allan Macxinnonz 2. Barbara MacAulay and Jerome Thompson; 3. Eugene MacDonald.

Grade IIl—1. Yvonne Wilson: 2. Mauric Macxinnon and John Macbsan.

Grade II—-l. Mnnzaret Wilson; 2. Keo-rge MacDonald: 3. Teresa Wilson.

Grade I-1. Martha MacDonald: 2. Albzrt Wilson.

Lncetts Thompson, Teacher

INTERESTING OROSS- STITOII DESIGNS

"Hou;ehpId‘scr'spbsuk5-' ., <Ir".°°"'.'“. mr .§

, ’ Bot biscuits

Your finally ilk hot biscuits muffins for brefkfast. it It:Igro”a.:d“letmh m ta d in ht

them s n A

refrigerator over night. Then the; may be placed in their pans in the mcrnins and no time will be lost.

Chamois and Pigskin

when giving the chamois or -

loves their final rinse. tlgge she be not 0 some soapsuds, butafewdropso oiiveoilin tins water to insure the gloves drying as t as new.

Motqailoes Burn 1. View-drops of pine tar in th h d it will ri - ....:...:s'...-" 4 we

saarnlzsa sonoor.

Enact roll‘ to oath of Ami’ :

GrIde.V1II--I. lglaude Macleod.

Grade, VIJ.—-l. Isabel Macbecdz cD(mald

_ D011-on: 3

n: 3 Roland Ford.

Gr 1. Ford 2

Otis Fbrd: 3. Chester MacDonald

Grade IV Sr.-i. Alfred --

Donald: 3. Roland Doucette. 3 Arnold

Macllac. Grade IV Jr.—-1. Luella. Mec- Leod: 2. Velma Ford: 3. Robert

_MaoDonald.. Grade II Sr.-1. John enton. Grade II Jr.--i. Helen acR.ae: 2. Marion MacDonald ' I-1. Hamid Bryenion: 2 Wendell Ford; 3. Morrison Ford. Perfect attendance: Claude Mac- Leod. Ronald MacDonald.‘ Mar- Otis Ford. Chester old Macftae. . MacDonald. John Bryenton. Macnae. Harold Buyenton. Teacher M. mtqher Mathesoll. (Patriot Please Corry) . . _

NORTH WILTSIIIIIE ‘ WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The rtaulsr monthly meeting at ‘the Ncothvwilishixe Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Campbell. The meet- inc. which was ‘presided over the p‘maide'n.t. Mrs. Prank Mltche . was open:ed,by. slncmz the CH0‘ followed by the creed. read in unison. There were ttwelve mem- bers and one visitor present. Roll call was answered by an exchange of. bulbs and slips; The school committee reported tihst the-school had been scruilbed and-that more towels and ' other articles were needed ihlsmanth. _ ' ‘ . _New committees were appointed as follows: Lunch. Mrs. D. A. Mac- Donald. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Younker. The -same school cam- m.ittee‘as last month.‘M'.rs. Geo.’ E. MOCIAGII and Mrs. Younlrer were ssked to act" for the month of

June. _ hletg from the Dept.

. by lnsoclal hour was enioyed by all.

some pump of Agriculture werenass-ed to the members. The program for the day was the gueistlcnnaire on Peace. convene-r, Mm. Gordon Maclean. '

gluon/t».=.st was conducted by Mrs. Y nine-r, the prizes being equally me:-lf:d—b_v-M‘rs. Coady and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell irwited the members for next; mtaetlng, the program oil which is "Iegiis".atlon," ccmvener Mrs. Younker. The .'Vl<£|2'”!!F'- closed by -singing the National ‘Anthem. and lunch was carved by the ,covnmlt.iee in —ua's-ted the hostess and

. friends and clubs and social contacts for the baby:

‘ - ‘_ y k __ Cl-lARL‘O"l‘Tl°2'i‘.0W§ GUARDIAN A . s also _.I_hAIrIII\IhnlIIIIIiIhIIllfiphHlhjlilllhhhhflillnnhlhmhinlnthllialihllln

-\ Pelee NINE’ hanks

womrzvs REALM-;--SOCIALandPERSONAL-:-FASHIONS-:-LITERA Tums

Do ‘:0! , I .. ‘Dorothy 3 Dtx 1 ...'.:.=...

Don’t .0verdo the Mother Business — You Should Adopt, Moderation, Cultivate Firmness, Have a Sense of Humor and be a Diplomat

A womanwithhernrstbsbyssksmewhat ualitiu she should cult vate in older to be a 800d mother. wen. to o. ar¢e.exw1t- the old ‘.ii.ae‘of maternal virtues of meekness. patience and sci!-immolr tion that have been lauded so long in song and story are being discarded. V

. We have discovered that the M1361 mother's children general] develo-i ‘into hellions and that the woman who ou a crop of spoiled brats is Public Enemy No. 1. Also, that there is more fit in bringing up children who do not need to ve a light kept burning in the window than it is to tend a lamp for years and years, waiting for wayward sons and daughters to return home.

modern child needs new. 11940- t of virtues in iis‘mother. and vfioul

V0053 . Don't ave 0 mother- . Don't let it monopolize you. Don't make the baby the center of the universe. Child-worshi is more demomlizinz than ancestor-wczshlp, for we can't hurt the de by sacrificing ourselves at their tombs, but we can ruin a baby by prostrating outselves before its

- cradle.

what Bernard Shaw said about a woman.

. Rsmember that she was - so much a mother sh was scarcely human. Don’t be like her and become I

one of the women w o are all mother and no wife; who give up their

w thin but i.h bah book or have any talk exoept about bah formulas and dietsg, and who ge to be intolerable bores even to their chll

Cultivate it SENSE OF PROPOR .

the really are. That s the only way you can help them correct faults an develop whatever talents they have. The fact that Mother saw her ugly‘ dircklingeas a swan has kept many a homely girl from hav- ing her tee straigh ned s.nd a. pug nose altered and her adenoids and from being taught how to dress herself 01111880 he!‘ 9- fects. And because Mother persisted in believing Tom a genius when he was slow and dull-witted has prevented many a boy from gett the pedal training that would have made him 9. success instead of a 1 use

s in life.

’nth degree You need it in dealing with children. Learn to be - boiled with them‘ when you say "no" stick to it for in that way 810119 canyon gain your children's respect and have influence with them. |

Cultivate FINIEESE. A mother needs to be as good] d1P10n'iM’- 15 any or Extraordinary or Minister Plentipoten , to a foreign court. It is in the way yet: put a thing to a child whe er or not e

rebels against it. If you want little Johnny to have manners praise him for the way he opened the door for Mrs. Sn turn him into a Chesterfield. When Susie gets a crush sizable boaidowt forbid him the house. Tell her how noble she is to

o cu wi a. boy whom other girls would be ashamed to be seen -with.

at willget her. . . '

Cultivate a SENSE OF I»IU'MOR..v ‘Don't take your children too ner- iously. Half of the faults that you lie awake at nfilgis worrying We!‘ they will outgrow if you will Just give them a little t e. Laugh off a lot of the scrapes that they {fit themselves into insteadof makin&trag- edics of them. There is no ng that children so adore in their other as her being Jolly and good-natured. and nothing they resent so much as Mother being gloomy and nagging. , .

Cultivate your GOOD LOOKS. Go to beauty shops. Dress up for our children. Don't put all of the clothes’ money on your girls’ backs. se some of it on your own. children like to be proud of their Mother and she has far more influence with them if she is up-to-date loolrinx thanshe does it she is dowdy.

Make yourself the QUEEN OF‘ THE HOME andnot the slave. Make our children look up to you and serve you. Make them consider you. very mother writes herown price tag for her children. and as ions as th v.live they treat her exactly as she has tavurzht them to treat her. The mo her who has kept herself on a pedestal will be worshipped by her children. The mother w 0 has made a doormat of hersell for her child- ren will always be kicked round and trampled upon.

"’.‘.°.‘;..f‘“““" §“S..‘:”."r¥°i “‘." “°"’ ’°“’§." ."i‘.°"““‘N ' E? “" ‘."‘%’i your ren.‘ p e r snguage. e rom e n

view. Because in that way only can you holclutgem in the rig is road when they need a steadying hand upon them. ,

:n't thlrrr that everythin they want to do is wrong because you didn't do it when you were a so many things are ust a. matter of cusmm instead of principle. You cant keep your chi men from doing what all the 0 her children are doing. but you can modify what they do if you are good friends with them. And that is the final test of mother- hood Being your c.hildren"s b.est. friend. .

Dear Miss Dix—A few years ago I became a strict member of a creed different from that of my parents or relatives, and I am troubled because I can't make my people embrace my religion. and unless Ivsave them how . d etemltv with me? than ‘be by my side in this struggle. My only brother might be r- suade to join me exce t. for his wife. who would leave him ii’ he , so he goes with her and allows her creed and they work so her for their

1 x

by.m5iIibcrs of their entourage . i

ho never read any- |

'r‘1oN 'I‘ryt0aeey0urcl\iidre‘.l‘1ma1:l

Cultivate a BACKBONE. Develop your intestinal fortitude ffiutliie

..: _ 5 QUIN TEASPOONSI ‘

IACH SPOON ONLY ‘IO: PLUS ILACK BANDS FROM 2 CAKIS OI PAIMOIIVI SOAP!

ream!-IIiIiIIlninnnIaia~nna;isanismsassmsisavsisn-nnnnannunulunanmann_aannnlannnlslan_n.rslsnnmanna

I

ruin ‘of an usblc

' fur :1 °c°sk'ls°°§r P Yours today.

gains a :1 In for that reason I! send

gygctzlggeigrofiru map In

Quins have used only Palmolive! the new imp

TRY THE NEW

IMPROVED PALMOLIVE‘

I ' mak that

belief and the? °%f5§Ufiurmfa.miLv

gvtliflogrmnen who fled I‘

you torespect

Try the new Improved" Palmolive Get these lovely Quin Teaspoon:

3'“ W‘ 1"“ ° '°""“'e..s:'.:'*..'.:.=';.::." u: llirrlisirsy cannons! ¥ou£'r‘o:!ur::o“w.smn |.comp fa

:1: n and the'laluk ‘bands from‘ W” or Ilmolive Soup. Scndfo

Dr.Ds( in Palm ii °" °p.i".....u.‘.’a.".’..'1’.f.".'.'a3“6':'.«'?.! the tender skin of sh?’ ""5:

d were: bI$iIhI

Psl.'lriho’ll:l:?n'hn,:‘Pa%olivc today .ss".’.':3 ID!‘ you $11: spoonsi Remember. they ‘ cannot be ugh: at any state. Use coupon.

I spoon.)

rel on. I know they would be much happier in mine. an her family won't have me around because I 3,111 ospel. They are also workers in another creed. e true way with me? to me? Answer‘ What

' tin turpmm: .

1} PM Jlllrul moon: —one for end: Quin.

with her likeness and name on the handle! Send for 1: WW I! you like! Just be sure to send me and the bands from 2 ukes of Pslmolivdfor curb moon.

"--- Una CIIII coupon ----

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3

I

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Cgsck IP02‘!!! want?! U Annerlze : 2 bands for each Dcedle :

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My only sister to spgfiad my ‘ y can't ey see

What can I do to save these who are so dear ALONE.

aionearerightinyotirrellflouls tmen

you and friends. ho late and women. are Wrong and incapable of choosi-n wthalrugwn Evidently you have fox-ggtten that this Nation was founded by men new 5 my .'.‘;..‘;'...h¥.'..“...“‘:.‘.‘:.‘ f“ s.‘'.‘.‘‘..‘.’.’‘‘“‘‘’''‘‘. .......‘l‘‘‘ thedictates otth V9 woonscishuemo fight

eh-own oes'I‘his

mg’ God how to , the Constitution of the United states still guarantees to us. and I advae it DOROEY om.

Grade III (a)—l. inson; 3. Willie Watts. - Grade III ((3) —-1. Alvaro. Whtts. 2. Margaret Wane; 3. John L.

MacDonald. Grade III (e) — l. Mabel Wanna. Grade II —1. Duncan Mac.Kin- non; 2. Francis Claw; 3. Clorw and Ieith Watts (equal) Grade I (:1) --ol.. Winnie Watts and Roy Macxizmon (equal) (b) Harry Watts ((2) Lester Roberta (d) Nina. Giflbs. “Ff ‘ ‘ Average -—-Ally-era Watts