16. 1951

Murder is

it's all so horrible. Sometimes 1 she knew this part of it. way to the teurht class where THO 51'”! 56y - - ventlonll or 0"-tic him" 0' 1"- doubt if we'll ever know. 'niat'o He nodded. things were I little more exoito dllHeMGl "3 1'4 d0mm9l"- the awful part of .lt. There will "It went on for aome time," lng. The favourite deck game. '7 o'”""' T3." always be danger . 1 . suspicion." Kay told him. "Mother never Whw l-h0 Wellvhlf ' ” V-'eNVV'"”Nr- D” n” T"'"""'' - 3, WILLIAII BOGABT Unconscloualy his hand went knew. Do you wonder I hate shuffleboard. in which I became . .

lcontiniefll

I-yes, hrlrn. Sometimes the per-

who commits a crime is the ... 1 n R 1d d 1 1;, 1,, .1 and cultural. Later there might be" 3?? ”r.::.''.': ':;.;”.:.::":::; ":.".. ....... 2.2.2:: :::..m:::.:z: .:::.a. ..l".l.?.:"'.u...:r. lml:: amen -em .

tion. dlnil ated as a lulpect. "fpug way would Uncle Thomas it?" do-Age, too, knew all about your father. He frankly admitted. the day 1 -wag ungiloyed for the Job. may he and your father were not gem”; glong together. Something about business."

"Uncle Thomas knows how to make money." Kiy s&id- "39 I1" ways has. And father knew how M, it. That was alwnya a 50,. point bettweenlthem. They were associated together in sev- eral emfmi, you know."

"Yes." said Johnny- "1 101135 that out before '1 came here. But what,-5 more important . . .Uncle Thomas has always loved your mother. But I guess, in the past. he was too much the unemotional

5.1 g guy to win her." bug.-Tyfsstared st him thoughtfully. l-17es' I suppose that was it."

Johhrny hadn't realized howy close ii Alva: in the room. Seems. the girl's flushed face. realizing that he himself was roasting. he mm; open the doors behind them. some breeze came in. '

on

her temples as though her head nched. She said wearliy. "Johnny.

out and touched her shoulder. "I think," he said reasaurlngly, "I'll have an ane-wet to the whole thing sooner than you think." He mo- tloned toward the door. "Shall we

be in danger here."

"I'm used to danger," Johnny smiled. Then his face was serious again. "But I don't want anyone to find you here. If it sliould be our murderer, he might think you know too -much. .That'a. why I'm worried."

The way she looked at him. his pulse throbbed. He was trying not to think how lovely she was.

Kay paused in the doorway. "Johnny." there's one thing . . . why; did you start Nancy off last night? You know what it does to her. don't you?"

"I do now. How is she?"

Kay's face was somber. "she was still in her room this morn- ing. I haven't seen her. She'll stay there probably. Nancy's an introvert, Johnny."

"I found that out."

"What did you want to learn from her?"

Johnny explained. "Nancy had a fight with Nick Walker last night. -I overheard part of it. When he left -- he'd been drink- ing - I figured she was still mad enough maybe to tell the rest of

g TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"l'E'l'0WN

decided. Nothing escaped her ob. serving mind. He had not thought

Nancy, too?" Her eyes were dark

green. "Nick Walker could have

murdered father. Maybe he know.

Do you think he did, Johnny?" "I'm not sure."

ly lover Nancy. He's only inter. esled in money. and I think that's why he wanted to marry her. He thinks more about horses!"

Johnny said, "Kay how long does it take to get from here up to the house?"

She looked at him curiously. "Fifteen minutes. I'd say. You could even do it quicker if you ran part of the way. Ten min- utes. maybe. Why?"

''I was just wondering . . ."

"Do you thinlrit could have been Nick Walker who shot at us yesterday in the boat? Remem. ber. he was driving over to our place. just about the time we were crossing the harbor? Maybe he thought I'd told you something!"

Johnny said with a sigh, "Your- Urlcle Thomas . . . Nick Walker . . . Nancy . . . even that jealous young swain of yours, Ralph Dun. kirk, could have driven around 25-A while we were in the speed- boat."

"Ralph is quick-tempered. yes." Kay admitted. "But he wouldn't do a thing like that!" She seem. ed amazed. "Do you really think

boats each class is roped off from the other but we often found our

very interested.

There were several passengers sticking close to their cabins the first few days with the usual trouble, until they got their "sea

the fresh aea air. so I think most of the passengers were anxious for the end of the Journey.

We were due to dock in Halifax on the morning of the sixth day but unfortunately a thick fog set in and we were forced to turn out to sea again. This brought all the passeurivgens to the decks, I little disappointed. some anxiously walt- ing for their first view of (Bands. Suddenly, out of the mist, the shores of Nova Bcotla appeared. The hills were alive with colour and one of the men beside us said - "Those are the famous maple trees of Canada" - they never looked lovelier.

Ellen's our!

continued from page 2 expect him to, would you?" O U O

This June-vweek brought us to a wedding. when a pair of nieces, sisters to Ellen, vowed their nup- tial vows with the men of their choice. They were radiant in this. one of their "finest hours",

F0! JOIIDITOW

AFFAIRS continue in a groove of the sudden. unpredictable and dramstic. A tangible climax to the

-novel. creative or fonnan is ' ecaet. While all these should prosper there is menace of over-indulgence in fee- tlvlty or romantic attachment. in business as well as intimate con- tacta.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are enjoined to adhere to the conven- tional oodea uid customs. in busi- neas as well as family. domestic and social engagements. Under spur of exceptional exciting and stimulating affairs, there could be over-weenirig urge to 'splurge" or indulge in unconventional or care- less conduct. which could react on popul st; or "rcandaliae" some "circumspect men."

A child born on this day. rich in creative and cultural talents,

IIIIIGESS IETIIIE

Continued from page 10

inspired per-

Bear moved across that clearing over to the sugar hoiise. At once she began to sniff around the

perhaps spectacular and rich in

acclaim. might be led into uncon-

The astrological forecast shows the day's course g in the conventional activities. customary family affairs and functions, with highlights of the romantic, social

or fit of jealousy or peeve. or ill- ness. However, before the day ends sound Judgment. clearer insight, or spiritual lead. may avert lasting sorrow. calamity or distress.

If It la Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may encounter a. year of "mixed influ- ences" astr-ologicaliy with definite promise of expansive, progressive and happy relations. advanced by industry. practical application as well u personal popularity and prestige. Later there could be a critical menace to established pro- gress. with delay, limitations. vin- dictive attack. to mar pleasant trends. But this could be so as- tutely and philosophically manag- ed as to seem really "inspired." Try strategy rather than reprlsal in such crisis. Gompromise.

A child born on this day should be generously endowed for I. full, pleasant. lucrative and progressive life. rising above enmity and limi- tations.

race ELEVEN"

Mr. Citizen Mr. Everybody

CharIo'Hefown's Festive Weelr JULY Isl Io 7iIi.

ORDER YOUR WOOLEN BUNTING

Let's Dress Up For Festive Week

Let Everybody Fly the Good Old Union Jack

. t . . . provided she had a drink he was jealous?" ammd in bridal white The”,

Kay's eyes were. lnstan-tly wor- ' It awn.” t t m (T0 b L- d) - door and the cracks and at once 3,, rizd. "Someone might see us! 3aywiO'e Md... um ou e e can "we su;1ry'book afaelndan”! one "1 she bean” "'9'? w9"1ed um" ll

"Let's take ii chance for a Kay wgchchn she.d been awake yvexn 5:! vHyen.lovl;1l:,c-Sollgrnfg erverli 1Shhetno'fagniy not Ial'iI:.etdIW6,:I I

- -- t 2 "S on - m am a so exc t e " W'h”e' He we" on 0 yyusy when he brought Nimfy Emilmd ... complained about our "dragging e

see? nmvploylns me might have been a way of covering up on Uncle Thomas' part. Natural-

seeing

upstairs. He remembered door.

the light beneath Kay's "l'he trouble is." she said. "When

Continued from page 2

him off" to this fetching event, yet voted it "very pretty indeed"

cubs. but she also got the smell of the little Boare themreww. She knew at once that they were

- Wm told that the groom makes at liomin If h": l ct - gd 990 g results to him. . , 8; I f0;1l lime to inside that sugar house. ii; Ik'rive?;:'1 thit. f1'hen if it seem- '3 yllie xtVg'1sh:e siiliyl: Iii; E3SpE'eZdi'i'Z'i.i'2”?i.”3.1n"&';sZiif” i-tltenduaoclal mm? is "-381 or H” mm m” '""” W whm ed as if he were going I0 be ""' talk 10' ha; or anything. She has 5' c Elle - We C3" 0n y 00nJ6'-'lrure. had they gotten in? She hur-

pllcated in any way. he could take the proper 6'-9P5-"

Kay looked upset. She stood near the open doors. Dushml ll" hands up across her face. rubbing

lldrlzilv ills Say:

a very peculiar nature." She held

his eyes. "So you figured "out

about Nancy and my father? Kay was an amazing girl. he

continued from page 3

I am sending more money mad. but my wife wants where I know I cant let a lob-

home than they had before wedwerehl'.h;f'- mete give up everything here an Eff! h r- I have already quit one 1011 01' 9 -

she thinks if I don't work she can get government relief for the

children, then I can work a little WBY.

and we'll have more money U11"-

I have always worked and cared for myself and those dependent

hand them a living. Your wife is very

Both these two islands are at- tempting to retain the native cus- toms and dress. They are accust. omed to tourists and are always ready to pose for a picture.

. . .

We both would have enjoyed a few more days in Holland. but as our boat was sailing in a few days we had to shorten our stay and leave on the night boat from the "Rock of Holland" at Rotterdam for England. Although we had no cabin we had a very comfortable night on the boat and docked at Harwlch, England in the morn- ing. Before leaving London we

fences are far from beautiful and

In any event those are they, that understood entirely or in part, we honor tomorrow -- these father's of ours. These upon whose sturdy or bowing shoulders resle the care and res-ponsi"1lty of pro- viding for the family budget. Not unlike the industrious robin -who must cater to the needs of the mouths in the nest in the branches of the old white birch on tb-e laawn, we fancy these are... tugging desperately at a length of Warm. or jumping eagerly to cap- ture is fat grub to drop in the din- ner-stew, - and returning pre- ssntly to the same neces:ary but

lads of fellows that no matter

ried around that house until she was back where she had started. She had found no place where the cubs could have entered. She began to whine. It was an anxi- ous whine. She tried to pull the door open and couldn't. Once more she circled the little house. Once more she found no opening bigger than a mouse hole. She was more worried than ever. She stood up on her hind feet. She stood up l-ike ll. man. You know Bears are the only animals in this great land of ours who can stand up like a Man.

Bear's head. It wasn't very light

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figggeariillitlliuiiieinlbulo my wife doesn't seem to be satisfied with an!" Before leaving England I should Not mam, song, have been com. f:k'u' In if: than it ha: ' 3 e y 0 t

think I 50- 9' '"3"”'' o. G. ,j3:i.' ,j,';",f”'3,i,',” s;,o',:',f,if mzginln sttlllieirt hehalltrt-error 'rrn1:Iriy thaimh4:l1ee pokiilg her shgadtvliliavrn & 1 - 1"" ANSWER: Thank heaven there are heople like you who don't yzgngourggigegndogre l,1lie't'1egc:u,:y aiggg then itgls tir:i:l3s' ilrthailnl- Mir; fofhemoigle thxiasnltfotllrg Distributors of ltIcCIn-1'! JOHN A' MacNAIR' MANAGER

expect the government to

1 ky to have found a husband so willing to lake 08” 9' h" "id UC

n. She ahould at least than anything as the would ob- . . her to see what a mess things I" 0t 900- 5l- ' the family as you wish. and she could even go In lit”: stmcb the vgew of my, smmund- remember With Profound zralllgude were in. It looked as if there had i further and lend some co-operation. Stick to your plans. and to yo!-IR mg munu.yside' one pom; 0! Ed. that these have made it possible been 3 19,1-lh1e fight chug hgd way of life as you see it. When she realizes the; ysiuvgusmlxorgn vantage 0! me Engush mad! is for children to be clothed and knocked ghih 5 about. she diam; tlult Invlhlf 10b 10" h9l'- 5'19" Wu” Gmd human ' t Onh 3 on the fact that one never crosses a sheuemd T m llaih” h3PPl1Y see the cubs. She had been wor. lreos, and when your wife sees the futility of trying 0 C anse y - mum” track: there being Vii” lrbout the hearth-fires of a home. 1-ied berg", but haw uh; was she'll be illd 90 NR9 Wm” W" Mk" ducts wherever the roads and rail- :1? mxfwh Wed”;;"te W me” '3'-h91'5 quite frantis. Had some one else j"-"T roads intersect. W 3 - 3 9 We can "GW" '9' been there and something dread- DEAR MISS DIX: Ilam Ea! l:::n3;E- nY:;l:':”ftu;,”w1t:o)).'lgw;gtli1enI: 0" the night "1 ocwbef 4 we Pay. The mothers? Oh yes, the nu happened 9,0 he; pteciaug ill" b9"l,CF"9d "'"”,;'"f"l n Two we" wh” ah," I do? boarded the Aqultanla at South- fn0"he',5 have the.” lwemd 913” ones? but I dont think we so an I - EMMA ampmnr and Wm, the EM of ,1, in their cirlldrens lives. but al- o-cam aw, aw!" Thag W35

have the patience to wait until you

ANSWER: At 16 you're too young to be married. much less to

be living alone while your husband in overseas.

ily of your own. your Place ll Wit? you'd better follow your husbands

If you have a fam- them. but if you have no relatives wishes and stay with his mother.

Remember. to her you are just a child. and will be treated accord-

ingly. but there's no reason why you is able to provide a home for you.

can't get along until your husband

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply ,

sully to readers, but will an:

ever problems of general interest through her column.

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Public Meetings

to us seemed more of a nuisance

tug boats, got started on our way home. The Aquitania is the third largest liner afloat but has seen service through two wars and. so we were told, is shortly going to be scrapped. In all there were about 3,000 passengers aboard and 700 of a. crew. about 1.000 passen- gers immlgrating to Canada.

I O 0

We had to accept first class - home and were in with older people. As a result, our trip was very quiet. there being little to do but listen to the orchestra and go to shows. In "two claea"

theinyouthful or silvered crowns remain but boys grown up. We

ter all. is it more lofty or better merited than that of the father? "I shall always bless the mem- ory of ,my Dad." I grandmother said to us recently, "you see he kept us to school and church! While quite young he gave us our share of the responsibilities about the place - and that, l believe taught us to be faithful in the dis- charge of any duty that later came to us, a..nd.ln:iustrious."

These then that give and give -God bless them! - of their coun- sel. their interest and encourage-

lnside, butt there was enough for

Blacky the Crow. He was not very far away and that was just the kind of caiwing he did when he saw someone of whom he was suspicious. Could it be that it was a Man he saw and that Man was coming to the sugar house? Mother Bear dug her big claws into the wood at the edge of that hole and began to tear it larger.

ment and worthy example. these Fathers of ours and our family, we shall honor tomorrow!

Until Monday . . . Diary - - - Good-nIgh.t - - - -

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