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DAUGHTER 0F EXILE

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

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THE COOK'S CQRNER

The best way to find out what Halfordwas up to would be to watch what he did next. Halford had been indoors when Shane left the lighthouse that momirlg.

It might have been a good idea to keep Haiford in sight. But Shane had made the appointment with Martha, and he did not intend to break it. An hour of her company was worth a hundred clues to the

reason for Halfords curious be- havlour. He strode whistling along the

road, his artist's paraphernalia un- der one arm. He wasglad now that he had yielded to temptation and brought these things with him, al- though he had lectured himself severely when he packed them, tell- ing himself that this was a holiday jaunt and canvas and brushes should get a complete rest. He had the captain to thank for his hav- ing brought them at all. The ca - taln hinted that there might some "subjects worthy of his brush" in the surrounding countryside; and Shane. knowing how beautiful the Hebrides could be in summer, had succumbed to the lure.

Soon he espicd a girl's figure on the road ahead of him, and he waved his hand. She waved back, and he quickened his pace.

The day was not so hot as its nredecssor. There was a slight breeze from the sea. and white clouds rode like gnlleons in the blue sky. But it might quite conceivably become hotter as the clay advanced. There was certainly no sign oi’ a Erious break in the splendid wea-

er.

Martha greeted him shyly, and Shane felt, rather restrained him-

f.

Trying: hard to overcome a slight Blral: nr css, Shrine said briskly: “Where's the studio going to be?"

He looked around him. The moor

D- S

was too open, and on the cliffs, if it got hotter. they would be exposed to the full glare of the sun. Bak- ing rock's ware not the pleasantest of surroundings.

“The best p'ace would be the beach," he said. “There‘1l be some shade there, and you'll be able to find a seat on a nice picturesque rock. Is there a way down. through? We don't want to have to trek a- long the shore."

“There is a aih down from the house," she to d him. "it is quite easy to get down that way." ‘

Shane was astonished. He had rather got the impression. from Heinriclrs manner. and Martha's too, for that matter. that strangers were not welcomed near the House of the Birds. Martha's father, whom he llnd not yet seen. Shane imagined to be a rnorose sort of re- cluse who hated any company ex- cept books.

He was even more astonished there- fore, when the girl said: “That re- minds me. ‘l told father that you were going to paint my picture. and he would be pleased if you could come to lunch. Can you?"

"I'll be delighted," Shane man- aged to say. "It will be very nice." smiled

Martha. "I hope you will like my father." She hesitated. They had left the road and were crossing the moor as a short cut to the rough track which led to the house. and she turned and faced him. “My luthfil‘ does not talk much about the D351- Yon see. there has been much trouble in our country, and I think my father was forced to leave. al- though he savs nothing about it: even to me. You will understand?’ Shane assured her hurriedly that he would srwhnothln‘: which might cause her a er pa . Sthe toucltlred ms hand in a swift es ure o an . ! “Thank you. l knew I could twill

u.

In silence the! went down W! rought track to the house. Shane was busy nsslmilatlng this new knowledge. n the izlrls father “as

a political exile, that explained a 8 d -the secrec the sight hostility to strangers, t e fact‘ at the man never even left the house except under cover of darkness. But this was Britain. not a troubled part of Europe. It was a wild and 1011913’ spot. but there was nothing menacing in it, and besides Pel- mann had chosen to come here of his own freewill. What could the man possibly be afraid of?

The house wore its habitual de- serted look. _There was no sign of the giant Heinrich,

The path down the clifffs was not a difficult one. Martha stepped lightly and surely, and Shane, stepped llghty and surely, although he was hindered a little by his bundle. succeeded in following her without mishap.

To their right lay the rocky ledges which formed the nesting paces of the sea birds which gave the house its name. The rocks were white with them and they circled endlessly over the sea. Their rauc- ous screaming filled the air. Shane was reminded of his dream, in which he had been climbing these cliffs to reach Martha. and the birds had been screaming all a- round him.

The golden sand at the foot of the frowning black clifffs was smooth and firm. The sea which lapped it stretched blue to a horizon which seemed to lie above their heads, so that they were dwarfed by it on the hand and the tall c'iffs on the other. Shane had scanned the waste earlier that morning for some sign of the for- eign trawler which had aroused his interest the day before, but the ship had disappeared,

"We'll have to keep an eye on the tide." he observed. "We don't want to have to scramble for it."

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She looked 8°11 "Amvflfl 111$“ 51111111" reg: Ln oraerm protect thei rllttle lambs from the ravenlnx wolves in 1 an effalerébvzltlalm d,“ “d “mm unbelievably 1ove1y_ ' we m” mt and “us?! c Add sileeps Cl0thl118_ .mat1t1.ney conlule up out o: their twill. tney re- I skln. try i r Wm‘ . mnh d M‘ ~nm L rum.’ hi‘. 516mg). he put down m5 emotions, chill!!! I m and blend m 82d use to let ulell dang leis halyemoates until lhey are so old tney would cog‘ W“ vivid ‘muck and m out “flu-hwy and set to work‘ He quickly be. goo an! hem ,m en regg have to totter out on a cane ey had one. if a boy does come to tile p n , a ‘ mu“; your bur? ., . yuan I came engossqd 1n his task’ and and va lla. Al at g. add tolur gouse, theyflfiwé nima lrostyxwilleoonle and sit within earshotso they can Fake Up a New Hobby- rouge at all. 3W‘ null‘; mo“ ago suffered greatly fromunmuw was quite oblivious to the passing an milk a small amount at at e. _ear every ling he says. _ _ gins B0 to a party. Papa them. powder colors db . blend‘ d bod-on my ‘wk m‘; bod . “d of time, and to his surroundings. 33st aftga k281i: addéglcglan uflltill gélsyxwfl-rgdlgtcfiggllltgiwtvligdog tlggypgsntiegrrgaieétaa-m she Teach Yourself French £31.’, h“ w w mm blind on” on my . n“; WATCHER more; 31.... 0ven!(325 degrees p.) the Iygzungl pfilpfi oiktheir aaetfistcompleiely as it they haolzhe leprosyfiw shun“; 5“, _ Our druggiat advised ma to tab .0” he as“ p“ .......s..*es..z..'. zettr....“..sr..'.i"s “s: eastward... ... T» :0 1* seer" "c" m‘ :‘"=**.;'g*,,,';*°:*,,B,;,"-,-.-:,I,,,,"*,, Ill ldntbeensoengro§ed ~ wyerow u r n8 . ‘ mentna wo t a o hi? '“1:h1]§?ve (:‘“"{‘..§“° blight “asrh 31111121223 1mm...‘ °°“,.§,,E,““,‘,,,*g{*},';§ 2.13:1): §é‘€‘€o‘l..‘$tfa”l¥t°ym§o“tll3?°£&‘m'”ti‘% 312'? 231838 “m; ‘ When using avplyhlgu @2111; waa oomph"!!! P14 15 111B M1113’ ‘ we - .‘ ' l wry care ‘ ‘ .. 11111181253; P2121189“ :11 wéhiczgeg °§ ~ lib“: bleagstlzlfiztehatlljfife hinge 10%; Elwyn: flow m<l°‘$§':m¢¢%“in°§ glgfidg aghat it their: gradually new WTM T- 15"‘ '7" “'5 ' ‘@111’ @1115 A ma“ W115 5 ° ' ' home and children-but me are powerless w make their parents change 111 ° ° - .. r l1 lngth in the scrubby grass. mud the oar-land, mo“. m _ with binoculars to his eye-i» He 11v mThis wiqsyelhe unguinlshed part of menThe m5§l°‘l’.“tg‘l'£n‘o‘}‘ evil The problem parents il. however. the old 111 B dip 111 i116 Krlll-lnd- i" the 51191‘ 8 108d W111C11 111d 119611 P18111166 t0 mother who must go to live with her children when the husband dies. ter of a few stones which mflfk- reach Nam at the north of the is- who wrecks their homes by not being able to adjust herself to a new way . ed theksitetog an mo’ bothtykl‘, mac lantdea but had never been com- ofnlivmg. dléa injsevierythdixixgi. sac trrries lg boss everywfigsklh F‘ he ou no e seen rom e ' -pe . cr icizes ever at one ‘eren om er way. I8 will? 0r from 111B 11811 b18611 1101189 ’ Halford followed it as for as it with the grandchildren and tea rictlson between the h ' on the edge of the moor. went. It stopped abruptly at the wiie until she sends the da ter-in-law to the divorce court. our the aon- _ i‘ lt was Halford He put away $118 edge of a. dee bog of peat. but on in-law to philandering and the children to the ltree . T" guvses at last, and rose. the far side o the bog a faint path And what's to be done about it? Nothing. You could e the He glanced at hiswatch, then at continued across the moor. Rock of Gibraltar sooner than you could an old old woman's hit-I. MA the sun, and settled down to a Be mugged the bog gingerly, and Whatever harm she does. Mother cant be disciplined or turned out of the . steady stride arms the open few followed the path, which turned a- house she is destroying. And there you are with the greatest mystery on of the moor He had a iengthly wgy from the was; and wound a- earth unsolved: W at todo with a probsm parental’ journey ahead of him. cross the flat surface of the moor. DURDTHT DIX- Yo“ can cm m‘ a mm“ tnieiepecalltbifizxsoinflhinggglréhtlatéggg m’ 3° °°““““°‘” . ,- out and new myth ‘at patches which marked treacherous ‘ +o+o++4o++o+++o¢c+00++04 Q, When naoenaa-y for a young -- ' 1'11’!!! ‘t; thg d’ “f”, marsh with the skill born oi’ prac- l _ man to weak an evening emanc- 3, u“, p" M, ouugm m It h m d‘, mm‘ ‘mum. _ tice. Eventually he came on to the ' . Modgrn Ehquefle rnent with a girl, is it really neocl- Your new bu“ "u" you w m“ 1 - m“ w ‘ e n’ m, a road again. at B B01111; W811 P1111 AMornl Stntle sary for him io give the reason? mun m“, reummmt UmcAm n ‘when w m!“ nhflad Captain Macpherson‘! house. n8 (B, 3035314 “m; A. Yes. He should give the truc GOT 9,0“ (The G01 d“ sum stare m _ He followed the road until its , mason; for he abmiud not break the w“: m“ m "Con!" .11 u“ “em.- t Anna“ swine? d°g°lffifiifd ‘Ttlfis ulllmgllgfrll 1 w” ' ca” wt‘; uni“ he h“ ‘ ‘ma on the menu, p. uounco each one s‘: ' organ a ‘N! TOG -S TOWH - n h l’ _ l‘ H O a gave place to the skelton of a road- not? $711”? ed ‘gig’ a‘; ‘Many?! Q. Nlay the bridegroom give the Q_ W115i; j; m, 9mg“ ‘my u; “t. 9.591111%; - 791m w? “d”! way made of large boulders w.th- Y . bride something for the home as ; club mdwkh? . Q1711 01711334701157 ‘W115i 5° 7°“ ‘Imlt ‘any covering of soil which “he 9'Y°"-"'°1°1 11°P°m1°1 e 3'33‘ his wedding gift? A 1t 3110.114 b, g w with |, you want?) the waiter smiles. 11mm or helped-fin: Illlt. 1'17! 003' ' ‘Y mmlwld- a No’ even if nu gif u of 1 l; o; w...» “T; “l. ma]; POTAGE nu JOUR (loup of the ml m- dilutes wuar u. mm an “Yes. ‘m. answered B01117!’ - great or’ little worth it lull-Bl: be fish”, m Zlnfmifn poi-lama day-“io-day’: special") you answer- enqnlllstto topper 111 711W- 119100 '1' "bet me 11W you spell ‘brew gomemmg for her awn personal of the sandwich And late-r you order PETITS PO18 puma for a simple Mad c“: "B'r'°'d"°-" t. I ' AU aumum one» m with but- 4km. m will unduly about . “Elm”! “"1" *1 ‘m’ "n '_" " " m) m lo with your £OULET non purines women. m no any b ‘1- “M” (chicken roasted)‘ drink cars AU m» am hftfl‘ a busy day at the uyes‘ m‘ but yo“ dwnw’ “k me LAIT (coffee with milk) or CAFE how mlfedfifytéoauglpemlgsvn" You NOXIR. (coffee black) with your del- B No m n i u f; M411 - m; sizes l4. w. . yam. - - ".7 9a 4 bunt. Bile 10 rc- wonryygimhsalnkng the 11$??? duh: l 5-8 RN! 0f $4111” m." “ fife? AllfAAlscgg 't‘;‘é222.‘“..‘.. Bend can: (lilo: in ~ . ( 9170a Ho“ ca“ 1 7 7 ma; wg§m' rloriaoghalacp .1‘:- graoully. mgr” u» outlaw» ANNE ASHLEY And in ordinary conversation. "*"“1’\‘""" ""1"""' u” 1 “Whataloyely grznsnmmur- Sims m. M’! vc-c-ooo-o-oooa-eoo-oo-omo-oaos. Gmwlng (jhfldgq; nggfl B A R B A D o 5 ‘whaling; Q- How m I MM I I'°°<1 W11 “wmhmml “N” ltudy french. Our az-pm booklet “m, cleaner? meals. TIN" 1' n“ M O 5 5 5 givea complete pronunciation guide. A,kPllt 2 olilpiuvfméflliegll-T- 1'?‘ more healthful or taaty Liusons in travelling. dining. ahop- - °“P ¢'°°°"" ° 1’ " “Sp” “ k” b d 9'1‘ . .. . . . SW09 M0188 lye in a clean granite pan and boil "Hui! itlian rtae 5am no m whim. Mk ____ for ll minutes. Then add en's-rush I11"! V t 8°11“ '1 d 1h”), Ymm“ T0999“ w _._.__ nom- to form a sun, but no dry glen-Iberia: fancy u, m mum”, m“ 58mm o“, puma.’ ' 0 Bl - "i!!! Addmc. Be sure to writ iainl _‘ q_ H" m I m“ M, u“, in,“ ‘m; vlnmgn, your game. Adams. 2.3.’. up at nzuoan nnrr ' wahgumtuttizozxrdwélhabptg m eaaentlal to health 3-’ - ‘mum MM m, m‘, ¢ we, 1 m, - 11111 !1'°V'-11- '-—""-‘ ~ an ilrimd, when the balm I gash-whit“ “Strain (hgmlfih ' Ill-III n-islman hkn W61‘! IUU.“ - Rpaunb.ml orgnaian °"'°'°°‘°“" ““‘ "‘ ‘,,,,,“"‘"" 9"" km ' "o" "M... omen-fa? any o us. _ . A gfgg" 1% ma“? Wm“ w sum anam- mm has»... the mm = ofifeetivcialotakoainaaponnfm "ruttltsongi-f 100”; o! ulatad a and v negalr. m" 011 1111' m . ,, ' kWh-n mud. rune-t l”, PM,“ 1°11 4141“ 5 . IIBY

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. CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 2 taupe sifted cake or pastry

1-3 . 1-2 cu-p butter or shortening 1 cup sifted sugar 2-3 cuip milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites, stiifly beaten Sift flour and measure. Add bak- ing powder and salt and slit tn- gather three time. Oream fat grad- ually adding sugar, and cream to- glestlher until light and fluffy. Add ingredients alternately with milk a. small porrtion at a time. and beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. fold in egg whites lightly but well. Pour into two greased and floured layer pans and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. élfiead chocolate fudge hosting be een layers and on top and sides .of cake. Halves of English wal- mlts may be pressed into frosting on top of cake if desired.

Chocolate Marshmallow Cake 1-2 cup shortening

1 cup smar

1-2 cup milk

3 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 1-2 oupa 1

2 eggs

2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon vanilla

1-4 teaspoon salt

Method chocolate. Cream fat blend in sugar then add eggs, well beaten. Add melted chocolate. Add flour, sifted with baking powder and salt. alternately with milk. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased layer pans in oven about 3'15 de- grees F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Fill and frost with chocolate marsh-

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Parent: Can Be Problem t0 Children

l‘ Dorothy Dix Eff“

Elderly Parents Are Static in Their Views and Frequently Cannot Change Their Opin- ions to Meet These Pliable Times, Thus Endanger Their Children’s Welfare

s about problem d-lildren.

We hear a. great deal nowada is said about problem parents.

et there are lust as manv parenl-s W1~11

mental. quirks who are anti-social and cantankerous and who do not fit in

th the pattern of modern 11.e as there are

MUCH

brains, is no tltuda

children. oust as

often the children are as at a loss to know how to deal with

lather and Mother as the parents are as how to handle John and Jam:

Indeed the problem parent-s are an even greater heartache and lamilies than the problem youth ls more or less pliable and there is al- ways hope that it may develop and outtrow its iaults. are set in their ways and opinions.

headache to their children, because

nut the old are static. '.l.‘ll€y

i1 an .a.re solid concrete and mere possi ity o. ever changing their at- toward life.

Very little ’

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/ . . \ Don’! Let Constipation Drag 0n!

Do you often have days when ou wake up tired-when you feel ull, sunk, ‘all down"?

And something lyre than just taking a physio! ou should get at the cause of the trouble!

If you eat what most peo le do -juat bread, meat. pota oes- chances are that just his fact is responsible: you don't yet enough. "bulk." And "bulk" doesnt mean a lot of food. It means a. kind of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bullw" mas: in the intestines that helps a bowel movement.

If this is our trouble, what you need is c p crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It con-

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1ixfFafshions Literature

The ousewife

And Her. Activities

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