East”
B! By Molly Thor] OIIAPTIIB VII A Contrast of Wills
control of the house. ning away with you".
month.
her in front of it.
leave the rest to him.
DARNLEY W. I. cided to canvas district for Sal-
vation Ar '. Also to order ma-
The regular monthly meeting o! terials for hitting and sewing Darnley W. I. met Wednesday for Red Cross.
averting Sept. 2 at the Hall. Plans were made to hold a
pantry sale in Holmazfs Store in near future. Plans were made to rte-organize sewing club.
Place for October meeting to be announced later. Roll call pass in one yard of material. Col- lection 51 cents. Membership fee 25 cents. $1.00 from Sea View
Meeting opened by singing ode and repeating creed in unison. Roll call answered by eight mem- bers stating "What I consider the best of any groduct." Members were glad to welcome two visit- ors. Minutes read, approved and signed. Committee reported book case had been shellacked and var- nished. Reports of committees: Treasurer reported the sum of $44.12 from previous ice cream social. It was moved and second- ed to donate the sum of $45.00 w trustees of school to purchase new seats for school. Correspondence read and discussed. "It. was de-
Total $1.76. Meeting adjourned and closed in usual manner.
VEIN 0F A CONTINENT
The Amazon Riverr has been call-
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to spend
111
he were humourlng a child.
sais. castor oil
to be either chicken
and shared ii with
very occasional iuxur_v.
Sonia remembered they were hav-
i ing mutton to-day.
[ "Roast chicken for dinner
morrow. Lccnon sponge
prompily- “I will curry it tn-mcrrcw barc. with hard. brown fir-ids. No Also, when it is hot. the Sahib pre- fers stewed fruit. I wLl stcw raisins were so tiny,
and Jigs."
Every day, having asked for her orders, he produced reasons for ed “he ‘Jusular Vein of a ConiiP-n cocking something different. The reascns were always inconiestable and he looked, Wliil his full grey beard, so like a venerable prophet that. it secmed impcrtinent to won-
der if he did ii on purpose.
Meanwhile the mail had arrived with the day's vegetables. beauti- fully arranged on a flat circular passenger were lnéinns. basket tray. He showed them
Sonia, but looked for approval.
SAG!‘
Resimi came for a cake of soap at. for Sonias bathroom. and Hosain he permitted Sonia to choose (his for' herself.
Mrs. Macfarlane had warnedl Sonia that she must. from the first.‘ let the servants see she was taking
“If the servants begin to think you don't notice what's used.“ she said. "Ybull find the expenses rum‘
it was now the middle of March the beginning of the hot weather. Sonia. after housekeeping for a rather wondered l! sihel would ever know where she Breakfast was at seven, in these days. Immediately after, in wont as usual, to the storeroozn, where‘ OIAIG! 81B CLERK the servants were gathered. She. gave Hosain the key and he opened! the door. first placing a chairjor
He began pouring kerosene from a tin {or the lamps. Qier All, the cook. was busy inside, and Sonia asked him what he needed to-day. Ho showed her, patiently, as if
“Butter. Eggs. Cooking fat." The dhobl laundryman wanted starch; the khansamah (table ser- vant) flour for bread-making. the for the saddlery. Hcsain gave out all these things. Sher All said to Sonia: “The or- ders for to-morrowls meals?" She knew now that the meat had from ‘ poultry yard or mutton, according. to the fixed days Wihen the Mac- farlanes killed a sheep at Dumraon their nelgh-l bours. Cows, being scared to Hin- dus, were never killed except by‘ regulation in large stations Miere. there were butchers of the Moslem religion. As the nearest was three‘ hours’ journey by rail, beef was a
l
ccssorics. She ucrc a corsace of‘ two called the dogs and set nff. Beyond Johanna H11‘ ,- H“ 5.51m of the groom, and Miss Anna Rose. the compound, the countrjzsidc was R‘m_ who “m. ,' nticnd- l > am was mung‘. m ,1 j breakfast. was served at the home. wonder the peasants’ calil.» here mess ni‘ aqua sheer \ .t'n vrhlte‘of the bride to the
i0- pudding."
“Thagmuttsn v/Ll not krep days in this heat." said Sher All
l
t
cl
WES
he
0H9
the
bright red car. ‘ was coming l0 ilynparc. As it carrne
‘ 1198!‘,
to senger, in the back scat.
TIB GUARDIAN
in October on
charge of stealing $10,000 war-Rained been any violence used dur- _ of merchandise from her empiayvrdr: the mbbers". I would have im-
the last l’! years.
faralittlo. held slump ofroek salt‘ 1dr her to lick. and felt more cheer-
l-onln leeks The ‘Seorof’ Cash l
There was nothing to see in the me weamn used garden now. No plants lived through the hot west winds that blew at this time of year, and the beds‘ were dug up and‘ baked hard. It‘ time, though, for‘ ggazrhgnteztlefi cilltoeurieggg: 11th B. very pretty wedding was ‘ shades of spring in England. The ‘one which Uncle Justin called the
Indian lab-urnum had Qhfi-WEIS blocm twice as large and of a much more- blazing gcld than the Etnqlish kind. Scarlet orange, rcd and purple were the spring colours here.
Out towards the river zlierr was ‘a group of three scmul tree-n very" tall and gaunt. with bare branches like arms held out and huge rcd cup-shaped flowers growing along them. Sonia
the best
thought she
stretch of grass
distance turncd out io be a Perhaps someone
she saw that both driver and The pas- was a
Ali's fat-faced young man in white Willi a
Sher Ali asked fcr three rupees
in the
Hosain locked thc door again. The
i
i l dl g.
She went down to see the cows
EXPERT
MAGNETO
fed in an open shed with a long trough down the middle. Here she accept really had madeprogress. They had‘ looked wretched nfter being left to‘ the mllkman while Aunt Emily was i ill. The little red heifer for whoml Mrs. lvtacfarlane said they must‘ find a very good bull. looked lovely.
sleek and shining. Sonia petied her l
REPAIRING
BATT 8r MscilAE
AUTOMOTUII ELECTRICAL
IIIVICI Grafton t.
I little So
flat while cap. He looked hard nia as the car passed, wverin;
r with rlusi. The sight 0,1’ flc-tivcrs, high up against the
the s:mul
pale
red
‘ blue sky, was an event. In her full
nlikiibaurlngj life in England bazaar on the small requisitics forflnotice cooking. The money Uncle "Justin: did h gave seemed to mcli als/ay in these, it. and the irritations or the mryn. little sums. S-iicr Ali could always I int; fell atvay.
account from memory for every! piece but Sonia had no means ofl checking how much salt, sugar he actually used.
home,
she had never cl such things so actual as she ere. She filled her eyes uvvtti
Half way up the drive, going
she came on the red car. Mr.
spice a‘nd| Gedge and the young Indian were
{strolling across the grass to look
lat
As Sonia joined them. Mr. Gedge
said. "
the son of my landlord. Babu, my
niece, 'I‘l1e
bare, and patent leather shoes. lt
WBSB
and West and so were his man-
Hei
smile on Sonia for a morn She next looked into the dairy. a1 then turned it again to t little white-washed building stand- ing alone. The mllkman was churn- ing with a piece of bamboo split in- io four at one end, which he r:.'t'te with a leather strap. The ciiurnin became much brisker as she went in. Everything looked ail rghi. but. tested the young man. anyone mig-ht have dipped cut milk i from the pans and poured in a
little -watcr to make up. Unboiicd
water carried typhoid and dysentery. ‘ “There's something wrong with. pleasure of me this nwrning.“ thought Sonia! “The heat is making me morbid."
"That is a veree beautiful ccrw. Mr. Gedge." he said. "Man, 1 p“; never seen such a fine one."
"Oh.
Just as goc- " said Mr. Gedge. “Noa.
Sonia began tq think that he was overdoing his praise. even for her red heifer. when to her horror, her
uncle
v "Oah, you are veree kind. You are i much too kind."
Slngh.
It was painfully clear that he did
Sonia could scarcely contain h". self till he departed. having first
made sendin
--1______ IIIIGIITENING CHILDREN
Don't prats about your opera- tion in the presence children and don't
sufferi iti s. H8
tor and the dentist are a neces-
sary andcomrnon routine matter
in this modern scientific world. With
from
medicine and dentistry can be
made
teresting
health
moi-cow's
brough
regular
this kl tlon health.
"m. m There are show 8,000 species of .1 mosquitoes '
the cows. key uscrl to be kcpt in the dining in charge c-f the little herd boy. room but Sonia had taken it overJ He handed it to hcr. remarking in-
dulgently, "iiie key, Missybubn." He
and Sher Ali always callcd her that ‘ as they; used to when she was a‘ little girl. 11. increased SJnia’s ‘white 'feeling that her housekeeping was s a game in which the old servants where the dhoii played to amuse her. Did Sher Ali
really use all that butter for cook- ‘ ingt His little boy. who helped him. was often to be seen carrying a‘ ners. bundle wrapped in a duster to his house in the compound.
ocks with sock s
of physical
which were grazing
This is Babu Rajencira Singh,
Miss mtlmer."
Yfluflg man was dressed in a shirt cvorn outside his dhotl, uspenders showing left his calves
ungraceful mixture n4’ East urned his very white-toothed
ent and he cows.
1 expect your rather has cows
noa, not like that one." pro-
mid. "Will you give rne the
accepting her as a gilt?"
cried Rojendrs
detailed arrangements g the heifer. (To Be Continued)
for
of young stress your ngs, advise health author- Thls sort of thing is fright- nonsense. Visits to tbs doe-
intelligent co-operation parents. modern preventive
quite comfortable and in-
experiences. and the authorities hope that to- youngsters will be
t up to understand that professional service of nd is essential to preserva- lnd mental
$.00 SPECIES
__-._
IN [H.500 TIIIT
‘ A tlb-a-week department stareflblm stated it made no difference clerk, Phyllis Bond. se, seen hereAth-t t-iw sum "ml in the holdup m‘. attention irritated Sonia/M Braver Mines. 11s.. was freediwm “Y'-
to-day. He knew very well she sl- l ‘m bu“ “hue ways went into the rtoreroom. Tidal ‘"11" W51
chair, lie began to think. woe a. polite hint to keep her place and
awaiting supremo l
‘l’ Donald oi’ North Lake,
would vrallc that way this XHOFILIIZ. She
Sonia could only sec among tho heat. She thought how she would like to put that adorable red hsifer in a'n English meadow with clcep green grass, a shady hawthorn and a stream.
A cloud of dust approaching from
lions: Magazines And Radio Programs For illiantc’ Troubles
WIITBY. Ont. Bent. 5-40?)- ._.Dclcnco counsel A. W. I. (In: today blamed "lurid pulp mags- ' zines and a-lmc radio programs" a [for his clients’ troubles as Theo- ‘dors Gregor. 23, and Prank POlv * ‘amid. l0. were given eight years ' each in Kingston Penitentiary on charges of armed robbery.
"me other fellow getting sway with it and not being punished has a lot to do with it, too," com- merited Judge D. B. Coleman. The youths had pleaded guilty to the $14.00!.) holdup Aug. 1.’! of the 0on- adisn Bank of Commerce branch at nearby Pickering.
The bwo Toronto men also were charged with styling two J8 calibre revolvers from the bank. Approximately $1.000 of the loot was not recovered. <
In passing sentence Judge Cole- 1
KI»
"Toy guns are just. as effective 5'“ real guns." he said. "If there
posed a whipping with the sen- tence."
Defence counsel pleaded the use of "durnmy guns shows the char- acter of a person. There was no intent to commit violence."
, But Judge Coleman said under a recent amendment to the Crim- inal Code "it matters not ivhcther to enforce de- _ mands is a genuine weapon or an ' imitation one." ‘
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l WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOB
BARCLAY TILE
IDEAL FOR KITCHEN and BATHROOM USF
SEPTEMBER 10, 1947 - __§L
Eastern and B.C. ‘ CEDAR SHINGLES
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1
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solemnized when Amelia MacDon» aid. daughter of Mr, Stephen blac- Donalcl and the late Mrs. Mac- became the bride of Augustus Mallard.» son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Mal-l lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James‘ Mallard of Clear Simrings Revl R J. MacDonald, who cfficinicrLl also celebrated the nuptial mass‘ in the presence of
MacDONAlcD-rROWE WOODWORKING COMPANY LIMITED
many rela- tivcs and friczicls. ' l 36 l-QWER WATER 5T. PHONE 34l The bride looked wmsome in.‘ a dress of white shccr, wzah‘ i
matching halo hat and whzte‘ ac-l
accessories. She wore a corsuge of 1 YEIRUVES 0i’ 170m 13mm"- Taiisman roses. The groom was‘ l" me Mlemimn ‘he ably supported by John Maclm‘ tyre of Fairfield. During the‘ nuptial muss many beautiful‘ hymns were rendered by Ml-Sse-‘i
ookornv Dix “SAYS-
N Q _ _ 4 4 _____
, (Continued From Page 2) "minaret-marina" In my opinion the man doesnt care a rap for you.
So my ad-
vice to you is to break off with him. And quick. You have already
given him too much of your time.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: he does a dog. lle yells zit me;
My husband kicks me around worse than “Get my clothes ready." and makes me wait on him hand and foot. He never gives me any money and Ihave to give an itemized account of what I spend for groceries. I cant even go to church. He tclls me to stay at home where I belong. What can I do? A HUSBAND-PEOKED WIFE. ANSWER: You can get up and lcave, and you would do it. if you had the backbone of :1 fishing worm. I can't have much sympathy for any woman who has so little courage and self-respect that she lets her husband enslave her. . And the remedy is in her own hands because that kind of a man is always a coward, and if his wife just had the nerve to call his bluff, he would knock right under and behave himself. l knew one such a husband who killed tuo splendid wives by his brutality, but his third read the riot act to him on their wedding journey and told him just where he got on rind off, and she had him so cowed that he said “yes ma‘am" when he spoke to her. Of course. you will say that you have no way of making a liv- ing. but you have. You can cook and keep house and get paid for it
gene and Shirley Mallard. sisters was and Aficr the ceremony a weddinirwas spent in music and
bridall MacDonald where ‘ party motored to points of in-jreoipient of many beautiful and‘ ierest in the province returninivvaluabie gifts.
in the evening to the home of the groom where a sumptuous supper
served to over two hundred, Southport. Their many friends fifty guests. The evening. join in wishing them many years dancing.‘ of wedded bliss,
Previous to her marriage the
immedlatvbride was tendered a miscellane-
-ous shower at the home oi Aguesl she was the‘
HEAVY EATING REQUIRED
A cow mus! eat 100 or more
pounds of grass to produce 20 to J9 Mr. and Mrs. Mallard reside at pounds of milk.
instead of doing it for nothing. Just try it.
DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: When my fiance comes home on a fur-l lough, his mother makes him spend all of his time with her going‘ around to visit his relatives. This bores him to extinction and mairesl it very hard for us because we never have any time together. He isi always being dragged offito see Aunt Mirandy or Cousin Baily. :
Is there anything we can do about it? ‘
IDNELY HEARTED
ANSWER: There is nothing you can do about it without getting yourself in Dutch with your prospective mother-in-law. but your fiance can refuse to be dragged around and made a peep show of to gratify his mothers vanity.
It is a pity that mothers so soon forget. how they felt when theyl were girls, and how they wanted to be alone with their fiances and listen to sweet talk. Little a girl in love cares whether her boy friend is a hero or not. She just wants him to be her Johnny.
Classic-featured Francesco Burco. Rome's il-ybar-old boy con- ductor, may be a prodigy. butthat doesn't cut any ice with his psi- snts. They still make him practice his piano lessons regularly every day. Anybody else wanna be a prodigy?