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.. THE GUARDIAN.

ilsppy-iio-Lucky

Us . Mrs. Harry Pugh lnilth

“I'd like to think if you ever nsadsd help. you'd come to me," he said humbly.

Her lips curled slightly. “I don't expect to have to send out any 8.051s. Martin, but if I should I'll bear you in mind," she said, and rose to her feet since that seemed the best way to cut off the scene.

Martin walked back to the of- fice with her. "I banked a thous- snd dollars in my savings account last year," he said proudly. "I'll double it this year."

"That's nice." aha said with no enthusiasm. "I wish all of the best, Mas-tin. Here's where I turn 1n. I'll be seeing you.”

lbs did not really mean to see him again. She was merely using a slang expression, but Oorlne Isi- css was Just behind her and heard it. They walked upstairs together. "I thought you were off with the old love, Barbara," she remarked.

Barbara shrugged her shoulders. "Being moi-led doesn't keep one from being civil to old ecqusint- snces," she said curtly.

It was the longest afternoon she had ever spent. She could not keep her eyes off the clock. She wished she could resign. She meant to do so at the first pos- sible minute. Bhs was beginning to realize that marriage is a full- time job in itself.

CHAPTER XII

Tony was late getting home. Bar- bara's heart missed s best when she lhesrd his step. Would he still be angry? Suppose he re- fused to kiss and make up? Noth- ing, nothing on earth, she told herself, ‘was worth the pain of having Tony angry of. her. But when he came in, his eyes were shining. "Grcetihgs!" he ex- claimed, and putting his srms about her wnltzed lier across the kitchen. ‘Boy. Skeezicks, have we got steak and everything?"

Apparently he hsd completely forgotten their disagreement. 13s:- bnrs had been prepared to go to all kinds of trouble to placate Tony, but illoglcnlly enough she was provoked to find him in no need oi’ being won over. “Yes. we have stesk," she ssid in none too gracious a tone.

"And avocados,” chortled Tony. "Is it s birthday or something? When you loosen up. you go the ‘whole way, don't you?"

Bsrbnrs flushed. "I don't be- lieve I've exactly starved you since we've been married, or have I?" she inquired.

Tony sniggered. "Don't be like that, sugar. I'm all s-twitter. Can't you see?" He did look flush- ed snd exultnnt.

“What's happened?" asked Ber- bnrn, still feeling lei; down. "Gloria's back!" exclaimed Tony. "Isn't that n break?"

Barbara's lips tightened. Gloria l-Iavener had been away at the seashore for n month. Barbara had been glad to see the other wo- man go.

"r iiss lunch with her today," announced Tony.

Bsrbsro stiffened. "I thought you had to go over to Iisketon on s story."

Tony's eyes danced. the office o. curve." "Tony!"

He looked exactly like s spoiled small boy who knows he hos been naughty but expects to be patted for it. _"You haven't. asked me about my big news!" he» exclaimed. "Gloria told Piukney Iinw shout my play and he has promised to

"I threw

"No wonder I forgot the job," said Tony. He brew s. long breath. "If Law agrees to pro- duce the play, I'm mode, kid. There isn't s. better man in the business."

"I know," admitted Barbara. "But he can't. produce it till you write it."

Tony grinned ruefully. "That's exactly ‘what Gloria. said. She talked to me like s. Dutch uncle. She said I'd never got anywhere if I didn't stop acting like s clown. She said it was nll well enough to be the village cutup, but if I hop- ed to nmount to something I'd better act my age. And believe me, she's right." He drew a long breath. “It's taught me n lesson I won't forget. soon, I can tell you. Good old Gloria." Al! during din- ner he went on and on about what n swell person Gloria. wss to take such on interest in his career. Barbara tried not to mind. Af- ter all, as she told herself. the important thing was to get Tony

-started on serious work. It did

not matter if Gloria instead of his wife seemed to hpvs spplied the necessary spur. '

Some o! the gang called up right after dinner and asked Tony to loin them on s party, but Tony refused. "No can do." he sn- nounced gnyly. "I've turned over s. new leaf. From now on I'm doing something worth while ‘with

. my off hours."

Barbara would not let him help with the dishes as usual. Ghe said it was as little ss she could do in see that nothing interfered with hln-rwhen he was writing. She tiptoed about the kitchen. melting lust as little noise as possible. swedhcr a. bit. to think that Tnoy

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Many Values Lei-l:

igantit Rinse-Wide Sallie

Certainly we illd a tremendous Business yesterday lhal depleted our slock in some of our main lines ‘

. ..|3u1'...

There are siill many oulslantling bargains lo be found for lhe thrill-wise shopper.

SALE CONTINUES

Today 6' Saturday MGDRE s. Mtuaopirimus ‘

. _ tartan; 2g, 19,,

. ——-—

was in the other room, writing l play.

she was astounded to find Tony shooting paper wads at the waste- bssket which was full of unimp- led-up sheets of psper. He grin- ned al; her, scratched his ear, put another page in the machine, and began to type fast and furiously. "How's it-going?" asked Bat-born.

“It isn't," admitted Tony rue- fully. “I can't seem to get off to n start."

"I expect the first page ls the hardest," murmured Barbara.

He spoiled five more sheets. I-Ie pounded tho typewriter. l-Ie fin- ished n second page and n third and a fourth. He was no longer ﬂoundering around. He sppesred to know exsctly where he was go- ing. Bnrfars. fairly held her breath. Al: eleven Tony ripped page ten off the machine and held it up trlumphnnty.

"Thus endeth Bccne One!" cried.

‘s. (To _ be continued)

wuss norsnrv sctsoor.

Report for March: Grade X: 1, Freda MscKlnnon: 2, Barbara England; 3, Betty Hurry. Grade IX: 1, Bernard Murphy; 2, Sydney Hurry; 3, Elaine Murray. Grade VIII: 1,. Elaine Mclnnls; 2, Charlie Lsnk. Grade VII: 1, Billy Lsnk; 2, Myrtle Vlssey: 3, Sterling Glover. Grsde VI: 1, Carmen Glover; 2, Mnbel England; 3, Lorna Hurry. Highest per cent for month ls Carmen Glover, 87.9. Leona F. Cavsnsgh, Principal. Primary Department Grade V: 1, George Thorns: 2. Miriam l-lurry: 3, Charles Wnkelin. Grads IV (Sn): 1, Sully Thorne; 2, Ruby Moore; 3, Arnold Gallant. Grade 1V (Jr.): 1, Ens Chowen. Grade III: 1, Patsy Connors; 2, Earle Wskelln; 3, Betty MacKlnnon. Grade II (Sn): 1, Vernon Chowen; 2, Lois Moors; 3, Polly England. Gi-sde II (JrJ: 1, Beverly _Beek: 2, David Thompson; 3, Raymond Wnkelln. ' Grsde I: 1, Helen Beck: 2, Teddy Connors. _ Highest average:

95.6%. Hilda M. MscLure, Teacher.

Lri-Trss: roun o. w. L.

A meeting of Little Pond aub- dlvislon of C. W. L. wsa held at the home of Mrs. Alan MacKsnsis. April 3rd. -Thc president presided nrid opened the meeting with pray- er. Tesrmembera responded to roll coll. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted.

Correspondence received during the month was read and discussed.

All members present expressed sincere regret st the passing of Mrs. Wm. C. Fisher end Mrs. Helen

A. Mnedonsld since the last men

"m. 80th us!» served dod tsiui-

AVO!!! 0! l l-Nilirli}

LISE ODIIX

fully in the person of their own homes; also in every needy nrid charitable undertaking in church and community, and no doubt breathed their lust, gladly expect- ant of the bliss that awaited them in their Heavenly Father's Home.

It was arranged to launder lin- ens and clean church before Easter.

Sick committee reported hnving visited sick and distributed treats. Same committees were re-nppointed for this‘ month.

As next meeting la nnnusl meet- ing, it will be held in church vestry.

Meeting closed by prayers for our late deceased members.

Lunch was served by hostess, sa- slsted by daughters Bertha and‘ Christelle MscKenzle. A social hour

Sully 1...... i

followed.

or. rut-nick's ‘sonook.

Report for the months of March end April:

, Grade X: 1, Lorne MeGulgnn.

Grade IX: 1, Margaret Doyle.

- Grade VIII: 1, Evelyn Gallant.

Grsde VII: 1, Ksthleen McAleer; 2, Mary McAleer: 3, Gloria I-Ierrell.

Grsdo VI: 1, Douglas Gallant.

Grade V: 1, Shirley McAleer; 2, LeRoy Flynn; 3, Hervey Gallant.

Grade IV: 1, Lorraine Doli-on; 2. Colleen McAleer; 3, Eleanor Doiron.

Grade III: 1, Leonard Gallant; 2, Louise Doli-on.

Grade II (a): 1, Florence Mc- Aleer; 2, William Doyle; 3, Eleanor Warren.

Grsde II (b): 1, Colin Gsllsnt: 2, Vivisn Dolron; 3, Arnold Kig- gins.

Gi-sde l (s): 1, Wilbert Gallant; 2, Walter Gallant.

Grade I (b): I, Enrl McKennn; 2, Stells Gallant; 3; Leonard Gallant. Highest average in the Senior Grades: Lorne McGulgsn, 83.6%. Highest average in the Junior Grades: Florence McAlecr, 85%. Perfect attendance: Margaret

Doyle, Evelyn Gallant, Leonard Gal- lsnt, Etta Gallant, Colin Gallant. Stella Gnllnnt. Dorothy McGlnn; Teacher.

BLIND GARDENERS

CANBERRA -- (OP) - The Wai- Blinded Welfare Committee's ps- per “Ohlns Up" hos started s col- umn on gardening.‘ "Many people," it says, think it impossible for a

blind man to‘eultlvste a garden, yet our men have gardens. Much. In beauty and design, are (as ebovs average."

INDIAN-BUILT SHIP

OAIUUTTA, India — (OP) — The 9.000-ton 5.5. Jl‘ ,. '”a, tha second Indian-built ocean-gating vesel, launched last November, arrived here recently on her msld- en voyage from Vizngalpuf-nm.

SETTING OUT RED

--- Wl-ULE HER woQos ARE STlLL ECHONG, V002 MAN- ~ SPRWQ COLLAP$BS A1 Tue- SIGHT OF Rap.’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE .

‘You vim Tl-“S siwstz srmvc,

i M302, FOR ‘lite smoiueesf,

.FA5TEST- etzowlisiemme-Rnoisu LAEGE, OF ‘me NEEKI-w-‘ll-IE MISSUS l-‘Auitv LAssoes ~lou cote A 50a

WHAT'S THAT

PACKHGE WORD ‘IOU

UP ' yum-t Z

.3 ‘TS

MAJOR HOOPLl;

BAi-t! no DOUBT THE . MEDlCAL TERM OPHTHALEROSlS never: PeneTRATeo THE DARKNESS 0F YOUR ABvsMAI- l6hlOQﬁNCEl-~ _ TOO BAD You LHDS FEET ARE nor MATES.’

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