FEBRUARY 2. 1950

The Morning i i ls llenar Us i a Susan Ell-spell 5:

Did 6116 kI10w—-huw hard it. was for you?" she said.

"Oh, nobody could know that," he said Simllly- “And of course i didn't Want her to. She knows-in g way. She'd never have left me. In l way, she loved me more than them. She had need or tii€m-to bloom. But her need of me- 1 hud w be here, or she'd have heel“. 105i; again. ‘Twas ine made he; u1e—1n anything she did,

“Oh I can't say it!" lie cried out. "I wsnl: t0 L611 you. Got to tell you ._so's I can rest beside her and know someone is left on earth who understands. Someone_ ymi_kno\v she ivasift ivrong- But I never talked much. I don't know how to say things.

"You say it," she told him.

1-Ie sst a. long time wvithout SpoalL lng before he said: "It was only about ymlr fathcr-"

"Yes?" said Lydia, faintly.

“I didn't want her_ with him. 1 asked her nnt to. 1 didn't know about it. That's why she thought it was wrong-about him. He was a French Canadian. He was dark- like you. You look like him. That's why Hertha-you see every time she looked at you—"

"I see," said Lydiu. "And you

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‘"1 “Wis May at Your drnggisr. m.

t°°_°l'91'3l time You looked at me_" He shook his head. “No, not, m8. You were Hertliafs baby 1 o,1_ ways loved yﬂll. Lydia."

I-fcr elbows were on her knees and her hands covered her “w, "Thanked YOU, Father," she 351d in muffled voice.

"Em Helm?! lhmlsht you always made me think of how she'd de. cclved ins-that once. And you made her think of it-till seemed She couldn't stand it. She hrooded on it and I got afraid for her. She thought she couldn't show she lov. 6d you—though she did—she did, Lydia; and I couldn't show it, be- °l1u59—W@1l. I've tried to tell you And s0 you were sent wway." Timidly she said: "I wish you could- tell me little about him. I'd like to know_

"leather!" she cried sharply, for she had looked up at him and saw now he had fallen bank in chi; ed scarcely alive. “Father speak to me!"

H9 Opened his eyes; the lids fluttered s, moment, then closed. "You understand it now?" he ask- ed ivearily.

"Yes," she said, “You'll have to get to bed now."

He tried to rise, “I'll have to go."

"You taift go Father. Not to- night. You'll have to stay here t0- night."

W "All right," he said, too weak to protest.

She got him to bed in the down- stairs bedroom. It was all she could do to get him here. She sat by him, for lie frightened her; not only was he weak but his breathing wasn't right, that riisplng sound, and there was pain for he would wince and cry out. He should have a doctor, she thought. It was three o'clock. It was still ruining. She stayed with him, doing what she could think of to do. And just be- fore daybreak sho heard a car drive in.

It was Warren and a strange man wit/h him. “Is Father here?" he demanded.

The rain hnd beaten down the marlgolds and asters in her garden. She had stepped out for s. moment. The night had done damage, but the morning was clean and fresh.

Warren came out from the house. "But why did he come, Lydia?" he asked, as llc had been asking through the hours since he arrived with the officer.

“He wanted to see mo."

"I-Ie had no right to leave there!"

"Oh. Warren, that's so unim- portnnt."

"You think so!" he said bitterly. "I mean. it's so much more than —a right to leave there."

"You're not being very helpful, I m-ust say. Have you any idea of the trouble it's making?"

"What trouble can it make?" "Use your mind. Lydia. They'll put him back where he was 1t first."

"It wouldn't matter to him," she said. "Everything is all right with him now. They can't do anything to him."

Two other men came and said they would have to take him back. "Not until the doctor sees him," she said. They looked at him and agreed they must iviilt for the doc- tor.

The doctor settled it. "It would be murder to move him," he said. "l-Ie has pneumonia." One men was left guard, she supposed.

A nurse arrived. In the afternoon Ivy come out. Lydia was in the kitchen, and Ivy found her mere- She came up to her swiftly, said bresthlcssly; “Lydia isn't this terri- hie!"

“Why. I don't think so," Lydia.

"How can you say that? It's just stubborn of you! Of course," she excusedﬂl know you must be over- wrought. So I thought I'd better take the children in to our house." Lydia considered it. "Perhaps you hsd. It's mighty good of you."

t would be hard i0 keep quiet here-and you have enough on your hands-goodness knows you have. School starts Tuesday. If-if they can't be buck here by then, I'll start them in school."

She was thinking. But they weren't to go to school. Well, every- thing was different now.

During the few days that follow- ed she would sit with her father. relieving the nurse. At times when he was conscious he would smile at her. But he seldom spoke, and never o! the things he had told her. He knew Lydia understood, and in that he rested. when their eyes met he told her he could leave in peace now. Peace. He. had never had that. ' i

All that remained to be known was locked away now, and for good. Facts not yet told would 8° "l"! this other father to the grave. But it wasn't facts brought the light. It was those deep stlrrings of’ the

there-to

said

man whose days were coming to an end she thought of the ions story of this house and as she consider-

vory close to life. Hie would never be lost lIsin. ' no-asnswasonhlsssboloft the life of his ordeal and his luv!- It was hot hand he felt but not he: nomo he looks before his i196 W!" sealed. Hertha was the name to which he gave his issf breath. dho

"""“'°"¥i‘.2 M-v‘

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chair. She was frightened. He look-V

human heart. Sitting beside thﬂ _

so, his unfailing love she felt so .

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PAGE NINE

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WE IIELIUER

iiorothy Ulii Says — Continued from page 2

man to be the pursuer and all modest women acknowledge and ad- here to this precept. MRS. F. R. F.

ANsWER: Perhaps Nature did originally intend that man should be the pursuer and women the pursued, and we still pretend lo bcllevo in that romantic theory, but, in reality, We know it is no more true than is the myth about Santa Claus, For ninety-nine limos out of a hundred and maybe the hundredth time, it is the wo- man who sees the man first and gives him the high sign that st- trncts his attention to her.

Nor- (lo I see why it is immodest or degrading or in any way whatever reflects upon a woman to pick out the man She WRMS BS ii husband and for the fnther of her children and to use every art and wile She knows to catch him. Marriage is her business in life. It is whut hcr happiness and prosperity depend upon, and she would be n fool not to go after what she wanted.

Personally, I deplore the fnct that this has to be done by stealth and that n woman has to camouflage her intentions toward s man and pretend she is running away from a mun when she is really running nftcr him.

Nor do I understand how it degrades marriage or makes the sacred relationship between n husband and wife less sacred for her to de- liberately try to kccp him in love with her.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What do you think of designing women who strip married mcii of the money that should go to the hurd~ working, thrifty wives who have helped make and save it, and thiit is needed for the retiring nnd education of his children?

\V. R. A. ANSWER: I ililnk lhnt n highwny robber or n porch climber is n fine and ndmiruhlo character compared to such u woman, For these

women are sneak thieves who steal from babes in the cradle and who, worst of all, not only trike uwny from a sister woman the pennies she has scriipcrl together by n thousnnd self-denials and economies, but

rob of her husband us well. i‘

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply porsonslly lo readers, but will ans- wer problems of general Interest through her column.

Ellen's Ularl

Continued from page 2

sonal dress and spared thus far by the march of time. I I I I This was an admirable practice of our forbears, to retain a cli- viding line oi irces i0 bound their holdings and provide shelter and shade for pasturlng stock. O O l I

James and Mrs. C. from the house on the hill, both disagree with these sentiments those times when we discuss the matter. "Every tree along the lines should be cut down!" one offered, "just think of the acreage they're taking up-why nothing grows wiihin yards of them-and think of the insects they harbour! Cut them down and let the sunlight in!" "Yes", the other nodded, “and there have been more quar- rels over frees‘ on a line than ever there was over women!" "Fruitful then, we suppose this space will be when last gallant land-marks will have fallen, bul. not nearly so picturesque as now. In n atltcly file they step away, gowncd in the season's best, psr- ading a major charm of the farm- stead, separating them from their neighbors and yet binding all into a lovely pastoral, touching in its appeal.

out

And here, we come to a \vin- dow to look out upon the busy

, Delia/bus rs¢ rm:

llllflflllllllinoaies/

lllNCI-l or SUPPER TRIM‘

60nr//u/)?u/ii.iiviizii r. Ill~l\l'

affairs of the farming-lo see farmers off to the mill with their grisls, or perhaps to a forge in this slippery season, or along the fields of the farms on ses- sonal haulings. We see too the mailman on his brisk comings and goings, ihe knowing steed drawing in to the boxes en route, and we go along in mind with the llds we see step of! to school. And l8 at Aiderlen, we find the some reverence at dawn-break, the same hush and peace at day's close. And what then do we miss in the exchange of dwellings’! It mull be. we confess. the presence of s epeciacled mun in an old armchair. a familiar clock'.s lick, a small blue-eyed maid and the

lfolks in the house across ihe lanc. Peru's bark and Tabby's coal of colors. And it comes i0

mind that it is no one comfort or convenience that turns ones ihouglii towards ii bui a .niim~ bcrlcSF BSZFKZRlion of blessings liai aliogcilier makes of four walls. a roof and a hcarih-sion: , it" Dlocc that folks call Home.

l Until tomorrow — Diary —, (iniirlhirhl

IT Sovnlss ‘mo REVIVES Y0" AS no omen 1EA was!

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