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ing corn—awoat-toasted to a turnl And Kellogg's keeps that: Corn Flakes coming to you ' _ . fraahari Get the bargain in goodness-Kellogg's

Corn Flakes. e “A IISYI

IOYIIII KNOWS

WHIRLPOOI. GOLF

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. —- (CP) —-This summer tourists at Niagara Falls will be able to play golf on an 18-hole course being built by the Niagara Parks Commission. The 6.700-yard course is situated

four miles north or the famous cataract. overlooking the scenic whirlpool

E\’ER.\"l‘HING BUT- A PHONE

5‘4K:R.l\'lA, Ont. —— (CF) — Sarnia townships newly organized police force is to get new equipment —— a cruiser. uniforms, revolvers and everything else a good policeman needs, except a telephone of its own. For the time being the force will have to share a party line with the township council.

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Old friends talk it up . . . new friends marvel at its richness and aromal This famous cotlee’s so zesty, so heartening, so mellow!

lks ' . szzur. ..‘.:'.::.".1.€’;'.’.:~

Chase & Sanborn has been pouring the coffee in discriminating Canadian homes for over 86 years! And it's getting more popular every day!

"llou really do oufofu a pound of-‘chases-$'anborn,l Yes, Chase & Sanborn quality comes out in the brewing——every spoonful yields a peak-load of ‘rare codes ﬂavor, lift and fragrance. All the

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‘had Chase E- Sanbom 6oFl"ee la'l'elq?'

-. rlzs GUARDIAN-.

Gently Ills says -

Oontinued from page 2 ‘

ried men is that of falling in love with them. She cannot possibly guard herself against this. and when it happens it Is a catastrophe that almost invariably wrecks her life. And still another reason why it is wrong for a girl to play around with married man is because of the suffering it inflicts on a sister woman.- No girl would want the-tables turned on her and to spend her evenings alone at home while her husband was showing some pretty young girl a good time.

So let! the married men alone, girls. Don't poach on another wo- man's preserves. It doesn't pay.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl 16 years old and like to tack pic- tures of movie and radio stars on my wall. My mother threatens to tear them down and my father says it is disgusting for me to have a lot of silly looking faces glaring down at me. But I get a great deal of, pleasure out of them. Should I be deprived 0! this small enjoy- ment? LEONA

ANSWER: Of course. it is silly. but the pleasures of 16 all seem silly to older people, and since there can be no possible harm in your having the portraits of your movie and radio heroes on your walls I think your parents are foolish to make an issue of the matter.

It is just one phase of the adolescence through which you are pass- ing, and it your parents will think back they will remember that at your age they did exactly the same thing. Tell them to summon their memory and their sense of humor, and leave you alone with your harmless pleusure.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am perplexed at the behavior of my wife. We have been marrledxfor six months and have got along beautifully together until last Saturday night when I went out and played poker with some of my old pals. I lost $18 and was compelled to hook our only _.ossession of value. my wife's engagement ring. She refused to let me have it to pawn. although I explained to her that it was a debt of honor, so I had to take the ring by force and she slapped me, which made my blood boil.

I cannot understand my wife's actions and am writing to ask it you can explain her‘ viewpoint. N. S.

ANSWER: No woman will have any difficulty in understanding your wife's viewpoint. but the thing that no woman can understand is the viewpoint of a man that it is more of a debt of honor for a man to pay a gambling debt than it is for him to pay his debt to the wo- man whose life he has taken into his hands.

01 course. you will say you can't look your old pals in the face if you don't pay your gambling debts. but I shouldn't think you would be able to look yourself in the face after you have taken by force your wife's engagement ring to get the money that you owe them, I don't wonder that she slapped you. You are lucky that she didn't throw the kitchen stove at you. and you will be still luckier if she ever for- gives you. for a woman‘; engagement ring is a very sacred thing to her. and it must hurt her deeply to know that you think so little of her. and that it means so little to you. that you are willing to illlmblt‘ it away in a poker game.

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By GIBKOH

"Oh, no.-Not exactly I-la told me I was provided for otherwise—that I would not as absolutely without anything. But naturally I didn't

think of that. I was so upsﬁ about .

him. I laughed at him to ahaka him up. I made fun of him. But it was all no use. He was most dela- ly serious. I began to be afraid poor dad was going right onto! his mind-that seemed the only as- planation of it all. Yet’ in every- thing else he behaved Just like his old self."

“He didn't say anything about the Will to you, Mr. Leasing?" the inspector asked quietly.

"No. Lessing's tone was abrupt. "He didn't. I am rather annoyed to recall I failed to follow up one cryptic remark he made. When he was speaking about Brett he aud- denly exclaimed. ‘But I've fixed him all right—-and he knows it.’ I was too concerned trying to calm his fears-—to_ laugh him out of them- to ask him what he meant."

“But I've fixed him all right-and he knows it,’ " the inspector repeat»- ed. “That might mean anything. It might mean he's left some docu- ment incriminating Bratt—1 don't see it can have any connection with the will. Unless he thought. he ari- ded dryly, “that its conditions would better ensure justice being done."

For a few moments he pondered. Then he asked: “Did you mention the matter of this will to anyone. Miss bexter?" .

"No. I did think of mentioning it to Mr. Lessing. but it seemed so —such ‘an unpleasant subject that

~ us back angle sea. as r not. I goapad 1 It in the aid 1‘dldn't." '

"1 see. I merely wanted to lﬁlﬂl if you were the only one who know of it., You to! no one?"

She shook er head.

“Perhaps his private papers will explain a lot that is puzzling. Now. tell me; did your father ever speak to you of Brett?"

v “Only oeeasionally—never direct- ly. I would say he didn't like him. though; I realized that. It seemed as though he'd always rtreated Brett kindly. but the man had turned against him. Latterly he'll beandoing things to injure poor dad. Whatever the situation was. Brett created it all hmiself. It all came from his side. Not that I ever leamed the rea.son.And Iknow my- self dad used sometimes to give him money. I happened once to ace ‘Na cheque he had made out to him." "Gave him money. eh?" The in- spector faced Leasing. and earmark- ed quietly _but sign icamly. “There's almost a savour at black- mail there."

Inspecto West now sent his glance once or Wllce from Laurette Dexter to Robin Foster.

"Where did you first meet Mr. Foster. Miss Dexter?"

Laurette "Why to-night. of course." she an- swered.

"Never saw him before?"

“Never:

"I see. well, it all seems clear enough, yet The inspector looked down at the sergeant bent over his notebook. and met his gaze complacently. before he tum- ed to Mr. Leasing again:

"Did Mr. Dexter happen to tell you where Brett was-—wherd he is staying, or anything like that?"

“No Mr. Dexter did not seem to know where he was staying. All he knew was that he had arrived in London. I gather that he had ra- eeived some message from him."

"I see. You have seen the man. 1 take it, Miss Dexter? You probably, in that case. can give us a fairly ac- curate description of him?"

" I haven't seen him often. Dad always seemed deliberately to keep him away from me. But I think I can remember well enough. How he's at middle height and about a hundred and seventy pounds. I'd say. Terrlbly powerful."

The front door bell suddenly rang and continued to ring.

"wlll that be more of your man. Inspector. or the ambulance?" Lessing asked.

"Maybe the ambulance, air; out I hadn't expected it quite so quickly." I

To be continued

Ellen's Diary Continued from page 2

damp but happy to declare he "never saw such cute little brooks before“ as ran today, and Jamie. older. and usually responsible. was not above thrusting down i’ foot to stay a streamiet. or de- termine its depth. The pair of ducks. quite as happy as the child- ren. found their own element in today's weather. and sent us to searching about for their probable nut. "No, we didn't get any eith- er." neighbor to this place replied to our query. “but do you know what’ we did get this very mom- lng? Yes." he beamed. the ex- pression alive with the hope which farm folk in Spring days “springs eierna". “what did I find but a couple of goose eggs!" 0 O 0

These call to us when we chance to be out about. picking up the eggs the hens now deposit smartly so as to be out to scratch in the new-washed ground. And hear- ing the strange sound. We look skyward to see it perhaps the wild geese are tlying. winging their way to the charms at dornutic life into the far blue that to us is the north. It seems that there is a likelihood that those objects that Jeanie saw yesterday after- noon were jet planes. As it hap- pened Rob too “saw something" but in his absorbing interest of fanning gave it only a passing thought. Most of his "leisure" to- day. as that ob‘ the farmers at A-lderlel. was given to a clear- lnl away——a restoring of clean- lineas in stables and piggertgg, . work suspended in yesterday's shipping. Seated snug in a strawy corner of the farm-sleigh the lad- die here caught many rides to a far field as did granddaughter with her fathsr_ to the reaches of the farm. at Alder-lea. ' e e e _

“Could be. Ellen." James com. mentad in our nightly Au new,-.1: by .'phono. minutes ago. "that those Marsh days are so fine. the month

showed astonishment. 9

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will go out like a lion!” 1! that should happen. in sunshine that warms the heart. in caressing breeaea rich already with. the pro- mlse of aeodtime and June bloa- soml. we have had these lovely dayal

Until tomorrow —- Diacy—Good- nlch

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