,7

IDECEMBEK 14. .1750 -.-..

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIFTEEN

Ana

ciitllit for y vchrlstnias

assess caresses

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s-xx

THE NYAI Ililul: SIURE nooueru sr - anon: 2'II

HALIFAX. Dec. lB- (CF) Scmm, or export markets for Nam Scotla dry and salt pollock mil pcl'SlSt5. J. HOWIYCI M”-Kichan Iwneral manager of United Mari- I-Ame Fisliclmen Limited. Said in 5" IIIIBFVICW.

"Not a thing has happened since we passed a resolution mk- IIIB the dominion government to seek markets for our growing gm-- plus of dried and salted pollock at the November ronvention of U. M. F. in Moncbon," he said.

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gyrnuocrur 2....

HLIEHD W00!

uorethv Ills Sun I continued from page 2

women who are married to lazy and shiftless men who spend their time lolling around the house. or with other loafers around bars. would think that a. woman who had a huwband who was as industrious and ambitious as yours was a favorite daughter of Lady Luck.

WANT MORE THAN MACHINE

Still. there is something to be said for your side of the case. A woman doesnt want a husband who has become nothing but a adiine. she doesn't want. one who gives his wcry thought to his business. She doesn't want one who extilum himself so domnletely with his work that his home is merely a place forihim to recuperate for his next day's labor. She wands her husband's aociety. She wants to know that she is more important to him than anything else in the world. She wants him to on- iertain and arnuaa her. And perhaps the man who fails to feed his wife spiritually falls in his duty to her just as much as if he failed to provide her with food.

Of course. the ideal husband is the one who steers the middle course and who divldea his time between his work and companionship with his wife, who brings home the bahon wit-h one hand and plays the ukulele with the other. so to speak. But. unfortunately. the demands of business and of domestic life fr tly clash.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a boy of 14. My parents think that I am not doing my work at school because I was once suspended and because I act silly at home. They say that is how I do at school and when I try to tell them differently they won't give me a chance to explain. This gets on my nerves. At school I..do try to do my best and to get good grades, but my parents keep discouraging me so much that sometimes I think about. running away from home. Please give me your advice.

A FRIEND IN NEED

ANSWER: My fir: bit of advice is to urge you not to run away from home. That wouldn't solve your problem. It would only make a bad mat- ter worse. It would only make a tramp of you and cut you off from an education and all the advantages there are in having a family and a home for a background. ' .

And. believe me. son. that hard as your parents are on you. they are not so hard as the world would be. Their fault-finding. nagging and lack of understanding is fulaome flattery and tender consideration compared with what you would get from your boss if you started out to make your own living. Just take it on the chin and remember that the reason your parents are so critical of everything you do is because they love you so much and are anxious for you to make something of yourself.

But I wish that I could say something that would make fathers and mothers undcrsland that praise is far more eflficaclous than blame in dealing with children.

Many a boy is a failure in life because his parents were always tell- ing him that he was no good. Many a boy becomes a hood-lum and gang- ster because his parents were always saying how bad he was and he felt he had to live up to his reputation of being tough. It is s Iel'rl'bIE thing for parents to discourage their children. Oftener than they know they put out the fire of ambition on the altar of the boy's soul.

DEAR MISS DIX: I was adopted when I was a baby by a man and woman who have been real parents to me and whom I love with all my heart. I am engaged to a boy. Do you think I should tell him? will it make any difference to him? He is devoted to my parents.

L. W.

ANSWER: Certainly you should tell him. Not that it will make any difference to him, but he will feel it is a confidence he deserves.

KELLY! CD08! C. W. L.

assistance.

The regular monthly meeting of st. Joseph's sub-division C. W. L. Kelly's Cross took place on Dec. 3rd. Meeting opened as susual with League Prayer by tile chaplain Fr. MacMillan.

Mrs. Emrrctt McQuaid occupied the chair and roll call was respon- ed to by an average attendance of members. The secretary Mrs. Jos- eph Kelly then read the minutes of previous meeting which were approved and signed. Correspond- ence was read and discussed per- taining to different appeals for

the T. B. League. The treasure

held tn the parish hall. Pr. MacMiilan gave an excellen

works stressing particularly on need of prayer for our I-Ioly Path er in this time of world turmoi closed with prayer followed

in main chapel.

It was voted to send 35.00 to the Children's Aid society and 65.00 to

Mrs. B. Trainer then read a good report; the fluids being increased by the recent series of card parties

talk on present world conditions and the need for unity and good

The meeting then adjourned and by Benediction of Blessed Sacrament

Tomorrow's Promise

6: Temple Bailey Continued XX

Francis. welcoming his daughter with cpen arms. drove her to the country club where he ordered o lavish luncheon for her. but limited himself to a green salad and a glass of dry sherry. "I am trying to drop ten pounds." he told her.

Anne. who had been somewhat softened by his welcome. hardened her heart. she was sorry he had no home. no wife, no child. but she wondered whether he really suffer- ed for lack of these things or wheth- er he weighed them in the balance with his diet his club. his bank ac- count. and found them wanting. Francis. as he talked with her. was aware of her hardness. It added in a way to his regard for her. He was glad, he had a daughter who could set. herself against the forces which had ruled his life and Eli- nor's. If Anne had wept in his arms, she would have seemed to him less than she was. All his life women had forgiven him. and until his daughter's clear eyes had seemed to condemn him. he had taken their forgiveness lightly "she is what. she is by the grace of God." he reflect- ed. ”She loves me. but she hates the things I've done. And I'm glad that she hates thorn."

So when Anne came to her plea for her mother he was ready to list- on

Anne minced no words. "I want to talk in David." '

"MY dear child!"

"Its t.he only way to be honest."

”In the old days we would have shot each other at dawn."

"why should you shoot him? I think he is fond of you. Daddy."

He stared at her. "How can he be. and steal my wife?"

"He dldnit steal her. she went."

And Francis knew that it -was true. Elinor had been the moving spirit. and David. gallant and un- happy. had been unwllllng to let her down. '

Anne said, "Perhaps if you will help them out. Daddy. she'll be different with David."

And Francis said in his heart.

"The darling. " 1- Having agreed to see David, he warned her. "I-Ieaven knows I don't need the money. But he will hate it." Anne said slowly, "That's the t Price he must pay."

It was when they were having their coffee on the clubhouse ter- e rare that Anne said. "Daddy, I'm - going to be married."

I. "My dear child! Garry?"

"No Charles Patterson."

Francis flared suddenly. with 1 father's keen jealousy. he wanted no one to have this daughter who for so long had set. him high above

DAILY CROSSWORD

l!iiHI.II.'J HIIEJ

ACROSI DOWN ll. Slender 1. On the 1. Drupleta of grass ocean raspberrica atalka 5. Time gone 2. Low peren- 13. A tle by nial plant 16. Kettle 9. A native 3. Before 19. Reigning earth 4. Pen name beauty 10. Measures of of G. W. 20. sailors t3:lPlbCI)lY g gliltlened tcolloq.) K e . . er um 23. Virginia i 12. Title of hair labbr.) mag UEEB respect dressing 24. Lifts Yutmilrli All"! 13. Bachelor of 6. Part of 25. More Medicine "to be" frequently as. Sc:-utlnlzeg tabbr.) 7. Brlatle-like 26. Whether 13, An'Io.sgxon 14. spigot part 29. Reveal peugnr I5. Babylonian 8. Machine for 30. Wicked (3. Wallaba god pulling or 31. Chill (Brag) re. Blue grass drawing 34. A vegetable as. Neon (aym.) l7. one-spot D. Glacial rain 16. Type card ridges 35. Strong winds measure is. Veaael - aupporta 21. Tantalum teym.) 22. Try 24. Bender muddy 27. Mas-i'a name i 28. Flowing abundantly J2. Neuter pronoun 33. To face 3?. book at 39. A mere tasto co. spring . month 41. Half ems 42. Any power ful deity 43. Capable 44. Dried leaneta used medically 46. Fencing lworda

41. stagger 4!. Roman god

y of war

DAILY CRYPTOQUUIE-Hero's how to work It; A x Y D LII A A x It IILONGIELLOW One letter simply atanda for another. In this example A is used for the three Ur. X for the two O'a. etc. Single letters. apoa- trophier. the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different.

I A Cryptograrn Quotation ORL KTZDO ISV BTDLDO UK OKLA

rrr GZUKLDDLV ou wsU3' on-tn uarc. oiuo RI. lUOlt.'i'sl wsr..a-- ATFOIT8. .

Yeater-day's Cryptoouoto: 1'1-ll: PAIN: AND PENALTIES or IDLINIIS--POPB. . U a&

for h tastsq dish-

CA.'l'EI.I.l x MACARONI

CUTS FOOD (0515 T00!

' the Hewitt house and found Char-

: part she was playing had to do with

all other men. "I thought you had had enough of divorce."

"I know. For a long time I was afraid. But we belong to each other. Charles and I." She stopped. and went on. "We're not asking any- one to the wedding. Not even you. Daddy. only Vicky will go with us to a little church at the crossroads."

"When?"

"A week from today-Saturday."

"And nothing I can say will stop you?"

”What. could you say? My life is my own, Daddy."

"Anne. don't. be so hard"

Garry had called her hard. Per- haps she was. Ishe melted for a moment into wlstfulness. "Won't you wish me ' happiness?"

"With all my heart. my darling." so they parted with his moved voice saying. "Good luck. little An- ne. God bless you."

Anne. driving rapidly home. put the past resolutely behind her. Her future was with Charles. In I. week she would be married. Later they would take a slow Baltimore boat

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to the shores of France, and then on to Brittany. she had never been to Brittany. hut Charles had loved it and had felt it perfect for a honeymoon.

her own wlfehood. Anne came to

leaf first wife waiting for her on the front porch.

Anne knew her at once. Margot wore a beret as she had in the news- paper photograph. and was very smart. in sports things of beige and brown. Anne was in white. is -rouo-ii wool coat over in knitted dress. she was very young and very lovely, and her loveliness struck at Mar- got.'s heart.

"no you know me?" she asked as Anne came up the steps.

"Oh. yes. You are Charles' wife-" she stopped t-here. why had she put it that way? Margot wasn't his wife. She was nothing. And why was shfherc?

Margot answered the uns'poken question. "I was told that you and Charles are to be married. and I felt I must come to you. I know what you have heard about me. some of it is true and some of it isn't. I thought I lowd another man and found that I didn't. I found that you can't put marriage army from you lightly. In spite of myself. I feel bound. Bound to Charles. mr years I was in his life. and I can't forget those years. Nor. I think. will he forget thorn. He loved me once. madly. Now he thinks he love: you. But there will be times when he will rem t . and nothing that you can do will make him stop re- memhering-"

she was very eloquent. varv much in earnest. she had within her the elements of a great actress. and the Hewitt porch was her stage. The

destroying this child's mind the romantic ought of herself as the one woman in mianlesb life. . "You will always have to share him." ahe said. "You will aiwaya have to more him with ma."

"Anne said. "Do you want him back again?"

Yes. But he will never take me back if he thinks I have talked to

Filled thus with the thoughts of d stcr. Vernon Mccaug-hey Inn 139”)- old Gallant.

Gamester.

cy. Marie Shea.

Caughcy.

you."

To be continued

AUBURN SCHOOL

Rcopnrt for month of November. Grade IX - Shirley Gemester. Grade VI (Sr.) - Henry 5iV1' t. aarade VI (.lr.l -- Ruth Game- Grade V -- Eleanor Hughes. Hu- Grade IV - Ruth Huihel. lrenl

Grade I (Sr) - Patricia Hughes. Grade I (Jr) - John McCaugh-

Perfect Attendance - John Mc- Tehcher - Edna C. Hulheih

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