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A Dorothy’ Dix Says --

(Continued from Page 2)

and i worship him

ANSWER: Certainly not. Don't buy your own ease of mind by forcver destroying the pence of mind of your husband. l-le has been good and kind to you. Show your appreciation of that by locking your secret in your heart and never saying one word that will destroy his

faith in you.

There is nothing so cowardly as confession. araven as for a woman to lay the burden of her sin on thsrshoulders of an innocent man and wreck his happiness by telling him something in her past. that will forever disiliuslon him and kill his faith'in her.

Whatever wrong you did in your youth you have stoned for by your repentance. Forget it. Never speak of it. Never think of it. You have Take it. And make up to your hus- hand for- the thing he does not know and should never know by your tenderness and goodness to him. '

earned your right to happiness.

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER:

Illnmon or garden variety. They all do it. , ﬁll. his wife's bridge would probably have a monument erected to him ~h popular subscription and wives would make a holy pilgrimage to

‘gene upon it.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer of general Interest: through her column.

When X was Just a young girl about 16 years of aga I had a sweetheart with whom I acted indiscreetiy. Since I have become a mother I worry a great deal over that. anything else in my life to regret. I have been a model wife and mother. but my conscience tortures me so that I hate myself. lhall I do? Shall l tell my husband or not?

What do you think of a man who always criti- Iilel his wife's bridge playing every time he becomes her partner at a party and shows his anger if she makes what he considers a bad play, Ihus humiliating his wife and embarrassing the other people?

Why. I'd say he was Just a regular husband of the

I have never done What X. Y. M.

There ls nothing so

X

Any man who didn't criti-

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"I'll send Saunders for you if I need you," she said. "He prob- ably only wants to hold my hand."

Janet lilnson looked for once a little undecided. The German hastened to reassure her.

"It is only reaction from shock. ‘Mrs. Manson. Kerr will get over Janet Manson succeeded in forc-

s sin e. "He's as likely to get over it as any of the rest of us, I imagine," she murmured.

Otto Flesch regarded he: shrewdly from behind his glasses.

"80 you. are frightened, Mrs. Manson? You do not look fright-

ened." e "I may as well admit it. I'm terriﬁed. Or why should my

hands be so cold in this heat?"

"You disguise your fears ad- mirably. if I may say so." said the German with a. little bow.

"My dear Herr Flesch. people bwllsht up as I was have not been taught how to a violent emotion like fear. We look perfect- ly ordinary-and feel pﬂfcctly sick. That is what you foreigners csil British imperiurbability, isn't. it?" Otto Flescirs fat face creased with an agreeable smile.

"I should like to help you, if I could" he said. "You have all been most kind to me-"

"You are not frightened your- self, Herr Flesch?"

"Not particularly. Th, w" 599"“ l- VQYY 10118 time ago now, does it not, Mrs. Manson? People have forgotten. But men like your servant. Saunders. and I. we have not forgotten. We were both in the salient at Ypres in 'l'1-—on op- posite sides trying our hardest to kill each other. Which now seems a trifle absurd, nioht wahr? For Weeks we lived, and slept, and ate. in mud up to our knees. We lay out at night on patrol and watched the semi-circle of fire riving the darkness. We found our clothes sticky with our friends’ blood and brains. I was very much afraid then. though I was s. young man and strong That is why l think I am now not afraid-yet."

"X LOATHE TIIlli SILENCE

Janet Manson looked away through the window at the horribly brilliant shifting light flickering over the desert.

"I am ashamed of myself," she said briskly. "I feel better already." whereupon Otto iiiesch surprised her,

"I hoped that might be the re- sult" he said.

At which moment Saunders walked in to -say that Kerr had calmed down immediately upon Carol's entry into the tent. I-le was, apparently. now holding one of her hands hard. sleeping, and grinning in his sleep. - But this apparently did not amuse Janet Manson. "I'm -not at all sure," she said, “that that young man isn't considerably cleverer than we gave him credit for. If he's asleep he won't notice whose hand he's holding so he may as well have mine. If he isn't asleep he doesn't deserve a hand to hold at all!"

She left the ‘plane hurriedly. leaving the two ex-soldiers to ex- change amused glances, that held in them a considerable degree of admiration.

"And what is your opinion of this trouble we're in. Saunders?" asked Flesch at last, in his pre- cise English.

The servant walked to the door of the plane. spat deliberately out on to the sand. turned round and winked one eye ponderously.

"I try not to think," he said. "I found out in the War the best thing to do. Trust your officer, and do what you're told-pretty quick i" The German observed that was all right if the officer was s. good officer.

"Well you can take it from me. this Mr. Larrimorels a good of- ficer," said Saunders stubbornly. “And what he ssys goes in this outfit!"

"Certainly s. fine pilot.”

"And that's not all, Mister Flesch. And if you know what Mr. Larrimore isn't Just take s. look at that Sothern bloke by way of con- trast—"

He broke off, for Fiesch had made a queer violent gesture Be- hind Saunders, Antony Sothern was standing at the top of the little flight of steps leading to the dool of the ‘plane. l-lis eyes narrowed. and there was s. queer flush on his cheeks.

“SaundersW

“Yes, sir."

"Go and ask the Professor and Mr. Larrimore if I can have s word with them, please."

"Yes. sir."

Saunders went through into the pilot's cockpit. and Sothern swung round on Flesch.

"I don't want to appear fussy." he said, "but I'd be glad if you wouldn't. discuss my character with a servant behind my back."

Flesch spread out his hands apoiogetlcally.

"Not that I care", Bothem went on harshly. “We've other things to talk about. It's about. time the super-efficient Mr. Lorrimors came to a conclusion or two. Perhaps l haven't. learned how to look on that kind of efficiency with patience. l don't mind Larrimore being strong —but Gad! How l loathe his not being silent!"

Fletch said nothing. The door into the pilot's eebin opened. and Lnrrimore peered out.

,"Whlt's the trouble." he stud implticntiy.

(To he continued)

OAVINDIII WMJ.

-___-

The Cavendish Auxiiily of the WMB. held its June meeting at the Manse on the evening of June stn. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held previous to the Auxiliary meeting. The president. llrs. Al- fred Moore in the chair. opened the meeting with a hymn. The secretary-mantra, Mrs. Ernest

J-lﬂ

MscNelll read the minutes. Plans were made to invite the Bapti"

A box of matches were blamed for death of Fay Marie Caldwell, two, of Egremont township near Durham. Ont. The little girl had been left alone in her high chair

went to the barn to do chores, and she had somehow ignited a whole box of matches left on the kitchen table setting fire to her clothing. The parents were sum- moned to the house by the screams of their son, Ronald, five, who had awakened from a sleep to find his sister enveloped in flame.

wulsToi-z-a vicmmr

Mrs. Jack Good has returned to her hcme after being a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital during the last week.

Miss Marjorie Crawford spent the week end at her heme in Win- sloe.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips and son Mervyn of Harrington, have left foa- U. S. A. where they will visit relatives.

A miscellaneous shower was held on ‘Ilhursday evening for Miss Verna Turner. All wish her much happiness.

Best wishes for her happiness are being extended to the bride-to-be. Miss Noreen Newson, BIaCkIEy.

Many of the young people of Winsloe motored to the shore on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Scott and Brenda. City, spent Sunday in win- sloe, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l-iamrnond and Earl Rodd.

Quite a number o; race fans ai- tmded the races in Charlottetown and Riverside during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker In-gs and Barry were visitors here recently.

YPJJ. of Charlottetown to present their one act play and variety con- cert in the Cavendish hail, date to be decided later, but in the event of their coming. plans were made for lunch and sale of candy.

The Auxiliary meeting opened by all repeating the 23rd Psalm. Minutes were read and adopted. The special offering for the Tem- perance Federation was postponed until the next. meeting. which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert MacKenzie. Wednesday evening. July 13th when it i: hop- ed every member will make a special effort to be present and visitors will be welcomed.

Some articles were brought to be sent to l-faiifat for displaced persons. ‘this box will be held un- til sfter next meeting.

Over forty men's neckties were brought in‘ to be sent to the editor of the ‘United Church Observer, Dr. A. J. Wilson. Room m, 299 Queen Sh, West. Toronto. Ont. He is glad to receive flood clean used ties for Britain. Plans were made to hold the Baby Band picnic on the Manse grounds on Saturday afternoon at 2.30. July 2nd when members of the Baby Band and their mothers will be the guests of the Auxiliary members. Material for the makln! 0i aprons was distributed among those present.

Devotional leader for July mes‘.- ing is the secretary. Mrs. Milton Green. Lunch committee, Mrs. W. A. Simpson and Mrs. Olaf Steven- son.

Mrs. David Johnston ‘the com- munity friendship secretary being absent Mrs. Ernwt MacNell re- ported five hospital calls, 32 sick calls and four cards sent.

Mrs. Olaf Stevenson had charge of the worship service. Theme. "Keeping the Lord's Day". She was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Moore. Mrs. borne MacNeill and Miss Bernice Axewortihy. The leader clos- ed tho worship with silent prayers

f

in the kitchen while her parents‘

ﬂ-ll! GUARDIAN. CHAIR l‘

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NEW HAVEN AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy were visiting at the Green Road on Sunday.

Mr. John Gass was visiting in Riverdsie on Sunday.

quite a boost to the country trade.

Mk‘. William Livingstone II h New Haven oil Sunday evening visiting friends.

Mr. George Kitson of Hamp- shire was in New Haven on Satur- day on business.

Mia Joanie Frizzell spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Friz- zeli.

Mr. Charles Tooie accompanied by his wife and small son were visiting in New Haven Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Everett Boyle,_Edison Mac- Dougail and Arthur Pollard at- tended Lhe dance on Wednesday evening at the "Sea-Breeze", V.\- toria.

Mr. Stanley Newman left late Sunday for Moncton on a business trip. He was accompanied by iidiéson MacDougali and Alger Poi- ar .

Mr. Douglas Docherty returned to New Haven on Monday having spent the week-end visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stanley Newman and young son Lewis. spent Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Newman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Easton of New Wiltshire.

Miss Vivian MacFadyen of New Haven, accompanied by Mr. Arnold Easton of Hampshire attended the races 1h Charlottetown last Satur- day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dooherty and charming little daughter Marian, were visitors to Riverdsle on Sun- day. Buesls oi’ Mrs. Dochertyb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kinnon.

Mr. C. A. Rrinelfs siocehssnotw in it an ice cream cooler. Cus- tomers at this store will be very pleased to be able to purchase ice cream and it should prove to be

Mr. Roland Buchanan was in Charlottetown visiting his wife who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mrs. Buchanan entered the hospital last Monday and was operated on for appendicitis i!!!’ same day. Her many friends will be glad to see her well again and at home in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ward were guests of Mrs. Ward's sister. Mrs. C. A. Frlzzeli on Sunday. Accom- panied ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Friszeil they attended church service at the Clyde River Presbyterian church. Mr. Frizzelrs friends are pleased to see him able to be out. and around again. as he was confined to his home during the winter month-I.

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DANGEROUS THEFT MANCHESTER, England - OP) — Thieves who broke into the rep. tile house at the mo here raised the wrath of a 25-foot python and

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