Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I »H< M UR HAH V I)FM(X RAT fXMlsLed Every Evening Ks< ept Munday by fUK DKCATCH DEMOCRAT CO la Catered at the De a'ur, Ind. >'>*' Office a* *a<. 'od C.ass ilat’.er I H M A H llnitbau*. Bee » A Hu« Mg’ Di.k D »l-;.er vice l’r**id»*t Subscription Rat** Stogie Cope* • "• One week, by carrier „ «. 1" One ni<n'b. by mall —~ W Three month*, by mail I' l ' Hu month* by mail LD On» year, by mall Price* quoted are within * radius of luu mil*- E iwaore |3 W -|H year Advertising lt r» *ma Kn •«> Ou A;>p. a a Nat >ua! Ri-pre«eu'ati»s SCHEEKEK a CO. IS Lexington Avena- New V >rk IS Bast Wacker Drive, Ch. ago , V;// Charter Mnmb*»* of The Indiana League of Home Dallies W.- mtHi win ■ i.- wai all < i* <hoi.r Huy IMcii Huvit-| Stamp* tii'i Ituinb -0 Th. 11-. l < . . •> ‘ tllllllllK but ' i ■ • *.<►•• ■' ' tint* nt tiu T’|« • lit i t’. I',. .-■ I glVt- t<» till I ■a i < .mi .i" | 111 troubh of i h . to I it . i drive —o I’.rii..;,. ' iti '< ‘‘hdOl |» • ill 'I |1» H »«. WEI iH lR" • II posaibh- t., i. fi I tat. |... k lie • .i ■ i' .< r ' ' Tino winilil help olvi h pi .bl. m- ' of tin < «n : y travi I —o Keep in mini! tliai y.i’r < ar will I lan! Hii.t niii. ■■ ion it ymi | drive at flirty i.il* in«.n.m ( ei»ty ilvi |»i ho i nd lli> hh ot tires I- vi > mo - <i i; If ari-ftll It » I.- >vc you ixpm . and may P • wnt a. ■ ,I|. til - -0 Rogi-te, y.,.ir ' • I • tin ’ coupon printiil in ilii- li.ii.y In-mo i tint and nd ■>- nun'., from' the tin rim to Sheriff Ed Milli-i j who will fl- I. m and have them in i a».e y hi n ,ri .tiili n It . iniimrtant < • - n. ti —o til'. It-■! 1 That mom y to rd to »-licv> the HUff. l ill- 't 11, l ’.* II I. If-.. • tit ; |h i|il every • In Wr mid II , m more anil ixht ’•> • .ai-« ' 111'' I next two wc-k,. Your imi-u- on the list may mind •■u< • i <’■ Olv. a■ 11l lly •• y i ai -0-0— A deputy I- 'I li< vi'lim •"I tor will b.’ .it i>. I'i' t "lb" inn all day Janna y Uli .> nl w 'I l>< glad to .!«■ im you in fillin. out I your la* ri t.i n in ia. ' you mnl any aeil laim I' f " .'ml it may h h< ;-uy t> ild< in that r worrying yon ..Imr' tiial lim u- O Adams lotinty ba. 1215 hois, but th. y Hon t bare rumble earn and moat of u- d tt’t famy bale back ridlnr lluxgi'' are out and there won't be any new on. made for the uu.ieri.d u. otheiwbe mid ed. Il'a going to lie Hoiiii'thing new to have to hitch-hike a ride n veral dayx In udvame ua we cooperate to nave thee and i ar . but w« can do It. —o Huy lX’f'ii-e Bondi. The govi rnnient ueedn money billion* to win the war aa quickly a« prmalble and to have the American way «f life. ICh a Komi investment, payyou u return und hhown ytur loyalty and your desire to cooperate. Put your money In bonds these daya. it'a »ute and It’s nowasary. We must Hiicrifici in many ways until the job Is IlitlnhcU. W« arc tfumg to speed up Ibc mauuUvttMc o plane*, tanks, stripe and every <Uiu« that goes with Jn 4 couple of yeau •• dl , wai maca.uL iiiat >■.

I-Hi r la stopped I’erhatw when ' th' n<xsi<t*'i9 h’jiti th»’ ituth stbotif I they wil be willing to really rkr> and case trying to I mn th. w.ild by fear und force Th. d. moi rai les lune ilnnlly awak < lied Hid ai>. in vainest, which no un Ih.y will win Th. impm.-m.mt of M* mil.j . m.ii h... and V.n Wert Im* o approved by the Ohio stat- . i|i,m tim ni but may l>< I up y tin l.’d- iid '.•■ninplit I u- ib nu d m<• ary It's an I I ’up imt ' I nn t d ’re.|ii« iitly Ii o tri’ movements and will com I pavement Os th.- road ellh>: t’l.i and Ohio | 1 \ '!» j ’n H.i! (I H.iilir | j ,i h -hway-. f<u Ohl., to h.- used I.i : 'b. r.-*|.o-t from the I ... nm.ii' will help The .id Hint. I|oip., <’uliinibu“ —oLooking Forward: By Gov. 11. my F S. Ii I. kei hi ,i r.uhe; buri td retrospect of (| ' . >wded < v nt* d the closing w K I i.. Wi ,I>< Hllp I hh.’d with the a ; ..jhdmt Mini limh n. that “ Ii ii • it, i 11.- bi. d out people w ilh a | bmintiful harv.-i and ha- supplied I I li< spiritual frength mi necessary!! 1 .. th. Pl Os - and .Minify of our ( « Ih. pa >.i li.i . wlines ed a imp. i.m ineiif ii 111. Indusi 'ri .l I. of .mi stall not in many I i. j . .Im io iiaGonal defense i.m liK.iight umi'iial pl . p. my to o ph. work-1> in the'.- in w indue | |tt : . In. p. ...-in .i direr t i. I n. ' . u si. ally i.’du. ed dill,1 in ,r-i I.' month* but th . I 111 111 .11 Still 0 I fiitii iioniiig f.n many «f our cili- I I zin win. han li> < n unable, lor I . i - i <r moth.' *. m. Ipiivati employment during tii.it 4 I Tins unpn c.-ndent.'d expansion | | : n.ipi : y in ill ' oill’li d w ith i L ,on ivp Irin, ii preceding years. I dioiild inak. ii iimidlul <>t the I ' I mot. U’liiuts piublein- of the ■ r.— ’ j 11<>> a'mn p< t ivd that w tollow in I li. w.tkc >4 oil pt. .mi wat'im. . : ichvit > " l'h< problem,■< •• leadjii'tiii.-nt will i liali.’itK' mn iwpai ity for selfsovernm. ni. and I Und great »«.*••- ( ui in In ihatikfiil for Hi. tin. spirit * 1 .tuny tliai animate* our people .in ili< threshold ot a new and I 'elilful year .... v ” 1... ■ of C<H I 1 niited effort that * jwe i ,in inilhh i to pieserve our deiiKii rath way of lite and Io safe su.ird tin * on.''ll ul lona I lights ot ' I i ve y i ilisen. I am proud to take note that In- • hili, ,:uv. inmeit! ha rendered a I high degree of sciu. e lo our people | in .ill of iii d. parltiicnm. and that ill. tlioimighly organiz d tin what- . . vii rcspoiiHibilily that may be '.i.d ii|M'i' il .ii tli. trying days i I ahead. i V fie.- goveiinnellt, at Its best. | > one »f the highi'Hi accomplish- - I'm nt' of mu p. iple and I welcome ilii. opportunity io miMter the I strength and i mi-ei i.itcd purposes of all public oflii lais to its reservation aiid unprejudiced services In tin future. With a pray.’i of thank giving In mu h*aris fur tin many blewsings of 111.- pa 1 year we pledge our muted efforts lor a complete vie tory over the dillli ulti. s und prob--1 bins of till.' o—Buys Health Bond » * ’ The K of <’. lodg. has vol- > ed purchase of I ftiQie-rsj *e 11 health bond Ate”* ofltcials of the SEALS Christmas Seal campaign in Ad“h* *° uut y un ‘ ■gHKSz nounced today All pcismis not having paid for s F- i <•'"TWi thidr seals are rcquested to do so *t*arr'cM«ir*i*v **" *<x>u us powai4wwvwvww3 iblc or return the seals to officers Yow Mosh fnm ’>*« campaign 7«A*rc«/o>ii io the county. h —— ■ — — o—- -- — a Hlalc. cuuuiy and luunlclpif mot‘jf MiUnkh iu the L. b. tn 1310 tuv total UM43L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

As President Forecast Gigantic Offensive

- K 'J' ’‘ J w 2 ' -ft-- ft ft ' I Vv" fILwS r ctr fl ; R ? % OhK -1 1 ■ • wiWflgAMWtaw- *< In /

cm the ninth lime. President Rooaaveh preaoata before congreas hl* annual me**agr on th* date of the I n \ packed hou»e of senator* and representative* heard the chief eiecutlve of the I . 8.. plrturod .m , kiiix fin .’east i gigantic off.-n»ive on a world wide front » year hence and tell of a planned program 11 will ill for idot'" plane*. 75,<"»0 tanks and 10.000.000 ton* of merchant vessels »nnually by 1»U. -.1 .<1 behind th. president are the presiding officers of senate. Vice President Henry A. wallaec. left, .nd ot the home. Speaker Ham Rayburn ot Texas.

11l i HI H' IIVWWV. - I ' " - ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Question* printed on Page Two » • ' 1 IM2 Anuabella I :: I' was free to choose. 5 Bangkok <. \ written aiknowk.l4cinMit I ol debt. ' 7 t'.iail.- I. .Mi Nary V t-avKH '< Fog rain, -n >» 10. Tweed 1 I t TWENTY YEARS “1 AGO TODAY t 4 Jan v, 1122 was Sunday. o- —— Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q Is it proper fm a wuni. hi io > liter a hotel dining room without a ha' ’ \ No Women should wear their nt- u tin- lioi.-l dining room Some of the more independent women do not wear theii hat*, but these manig. t<> | Hik a* though th.-y were • mployees ot th.- hotel Q I. it all right, when playing ■nd to draw a card from one's Hid and hold it apait ready to NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many I’ittrrrn relwv.. na»*irs* ■imrUy. <>nrr they diarnv.r that Ih* rral <au*r U fl., jr troul.lr may lx- mad kidney*. Thr kidm y* st* Nalue '* chief way of lakIne ll* M.rwi arH* and »a«i» out nl thn I ' >l. Thiy blip moat pcopl. paaa about J pinta * day. W i.n (IwMi-r nl kidney f>m>-t!nn tarmit* p-.i». noua num. rto remain in your blood, it i n.aj <uu*rn*(rn(|.arkarbr,rhriui>atir pain*. 1.-* paina, Ina* i,l p. p awl energy, get Ung up mgl.ia. aa.lhn*. puftwa* under tha aye*, tx-iwl .’ Ira and ditimca. f o iucnl or arantv IM*ei|t‘a with n ariin* and burning arumline* »G.»a tlww ia aomittuii* «roa* with your lidmy* or bladder. I Ml t wait! Aak your draw** for Doan'* Pill*. u«4 *um««fully by tniUima ovrr so y • »r». Th»v »1> r happv rrtM and »ill help th* I", milra „t lodnrv l'il»* Suab out novaoua » a*t« from your blood, (let Duan'* I’iU*.

A Few of 10,000 Nazi Dead Claimed by Russians

-Ta.*'. **■!■■■ ' a Wil _ Jwr - AK a jteh*

1...— ■ - - «•■*—— ■ ‘ —* z * \ V ‘ •—• i —I. I. B. Ctbhptoto Biunit t counter-offenaive on the Moscow front, aided by aub’Mro cold, haa taken a huge toll of Kava, according to Red claims. The Rad army haa retaken 072 villages and killed 10,000 Germans Ml tve * daya, Moecow *gya The picture atxne, a c»blephoto from lendon, ahoua ' ftoxan dermatia on the ‘», Ruwiafi front," acconUng to U» caption approved by both Soviet and Britiab cenaora.

play when the time comes? A. No; thia Indirate* impatience for 'he play to reach you. tnd i* exceedingly rude. Q May a man. who is escorting a woman to a theater, leave her during IntermiMkms? A Yes; if there are other* in the paity to keep her company. 0 . . - Household Scrapbook I •y ROBERTA Lit • 4 Sausage* Only too often the vauMgeg will burst while cooking An idea that may help prevent this is to lay the link sausage* in a cold frying pan cover and heat slowly, turning them several time* with a fork, bn’ don’t pierce them. Cook for ten minutes Woolsn Blanket* Never put the woolen blankets

1/ /.AfdtiddS*’ be Kitb

OPT BmFOR F JOHNSON WAG JUWPDfb THE NAW wSfiNGUISvEb .JnQL A dsP-Mfr *•* dlft k/wf.; .. A&oswpti i-' , NNMncSIXOF IKJ TWIR DRA Qu* x : ffiftisewiN ' mxmorv <jf HA YXk * Kiu*t> < Wcamwaros ,e4 ’ n <l—4l JAMIt HAffRCHTO' of rrtmer mk audf r’kevet’ - " MAP M ■ Bf ne SEA saoifpc, AFTfP j HELEpTIWIIiMniEINFftANtf

through a wringing machine Hang tb.-m on (he line dripping wet. and i when dry, beat them until they are soft and fluffy. Chapped Hands A remedy for chapped hands van tn- made by mixing ten drops of i carboNc acid In one ounce of glyrwrln. Rub a small quantity into the hand* and allow to dry 0 ■ I CHURCH REVIVALS I II IP'saSant Grove Evangelistic services are in pro <rt»s at the Pleasant Grove V B ehtirrh and will continue until January IR. Rev. L A Ml.ldangh of Convoy. O Is In charge of the song services and also preaches each evening The public is Inviti ed to attend the service*.

MONROE NEWS I The Monroe town itoard met in regular *e*»|on Monday evening at [ the town hall and made the follow in* appolntmenta for the year IMS: John F Crist, electrleinn; Chester Brodbetk. marshal. Burdett* I) Custer, attorney. William Him key. fire chief, and Wilmer Ritudebuah president of the board J N. "Doe" Hurkhead was taken to th* Adams county hospital for medical treatment Bunday afternoon in the Lobcnsteln ambulance Mr. and Mrs Frank Lsutxenhlaer moved Saturday lo th* houas vacated on New Year's day by the Rolla Johnson family Ml** Marguerite Lewellen spent several days last week with Rev and Mrs E H Morford and son. Norman at Frankton. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs J. V. Hendricks that their grandson. Bobbie Hendricks, age fifteen of Fort Wayne, who ha* been a patient in the Lutheran hospital. nmflned in an iron lung tor a month, remaina In a serioua ccm<l It lon Mr and Mrs. J A Mproul spent New Year’s day at Spencerville, Ohio, with Mr. and Mr*. Robert Putman and son. William. Arthur and Naomi Zurcher left Sunday for Arlington to spend several day* attending revival service* at that place, where Rev John Mam is the evangelist. Mrs. Gerry Mart* was the guest of Mn* Emily Gould Sunday Mis* Ruth Reader, former Monroe high school teacher and now teaching near Valparaiso, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. M. 0. Brsndyberry and daughter Donna, Friday. Wm McKean, who has been quit* ill for some time, has been taken to the Adams county memorial hospital where he h> receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stucky, and Mr*. | Erwin Stucky plsn to attend the furniture market tn Chicago and call on Fern Stucky, student nurse at Michael Reese hospital. Baby Howard Williams, grandson of Mrs. Ethel Branch, was re-

SSroKB*"" R.A.F.

I g BYNOPSII David Hutchinion, American ' aviator with the Royal Air Force 1 “Hornets,'* makes a forced landing on a golf course in Kent, England! 1 There he meets lovely Wendy I Bruce, on short leave from the 1 Ambulance Corps. Her brother, Philip, has just been assigned to David's outfit. After eelf-intro* ductions, Wendy does not let on I that she knows of David through his exploits, realising how reticent most such flyers are about pub- 1 lidty. CHAPTER TWO Wendy said something banal about being glad to meet him, to Ude the fact that she already knew who he was, and followed Mm baek to the motor. “Youll excuse me, won't you?” he asked, and continued the work. "I’ve nearly got it now.” "Os coarse But tell me, how did you happen to be one of the fleet Americans in the R.A.F.?” She had not meant to ask this question. It showed that she did know him by reputation, and she bit her lip, vexed with herself. David looked up a moment from his work, then baek again. "I waa spending a couple of yean in France" ho said. "Then, that's done." He had finished stopping the oil leak and straightened up. 8a did Wendy, and he noticed that she was nearly as tall as ha, and quite slender. Ho was an even six foot, and nude a mental calculation that oho must be only three inches shorter. He liked toll girls, especially when they had dark eheatnut hair down to their shoulders, and dark, half smiling, half serious eyes. It flashed through, hie head that this was the type of girl ho bad always moat admired, only a little different, a little—he searched hie mind for a phrase—a little more so. She seemed to expect him to say something elis in answer to her question, and stood Waiting. "A couple of years In Frgnee,” he rapeatad. "Studying, you knew. Perfecting my Frendt, my skiing and each cheek that he would have sworn were not dimples. "I’m afraid I spent more time on the skiing and flying than I did on French. However, I’ve epohaa ft since I was a boy, ah I'm pretty fluent if not grammatical. I'd just gotten my pilot's license down at Cannes when the war broke; so the mt waa fairly easy.” ly. David automatically picked up M marine m fire edrno Ably to their earn, 'it’s oua of our futlows —in trouble.” He put on hi* helntet and started to climb late the eo3reared up tee frirwey upon wMeh ho had leaded.

An a mean* gt cutting tire theft*. f! J ibi. form an 4 flit It o«t. Mwtlnff the Mttal numbers nf etnl 1} JaMISS M*n » 1M " ™“l wn 'j* Sl>"'(l*l c«rl Saw. t lh« Chief »f I’oHw. Chy ll* I Decatur, Ind. NAME address I SERIAL NUMBERS OF MY TIRES ARE: 1 ♦ 2«. 5..-.—————-3 * MAKE OF TIRES

cently dismissed from the locator hospital, where he had hewn taken when hw became sriousty HI. •"< la now well on tha way to complete recovery Mr and Mr* Augustus Dailey of Decatur and Mr and Mrs Hubert Sprunger, who were married In a double ceremony twenty-live years ago. celebrated their sliver wedding anniversaries Sunday by renewing their vowa at the Friend* chnrch Sunday morning in the presence of the congregation, relstfves. and friends, in a ceremony conducted by Rev Susie Sproul and enjoying an anniversary dinner at the Hubert Sprunger home. Dinner guests ineludvd the honor gseate, Mr and Mrs Sflas Sprung er of Berne Mrs. David Dailey and Jane Dailey of Decatur. Mrs Americus Quigley of Monroe. Milo Sprunger of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs Joe Btrtfenbarger of BluEton. Opal Sprunger. Lena Bowen. Virginia Ruth Burner. Eleanor Ander son. and Pauline Mumby, all of Redkey. Mr. and Mre Clifford Eases and family entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steven* and son Roger of Wren. Ohio and .Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ray and

The girl watched, her lips slightly parted in wonder, as the tiny ship skimmed off the ground, gained altitude, banked sharply and headed in the direction of the four planes now circling madly for position not half a mile away Wendy stood motionless, gripping her golf elub so tightly that ler knuckles showed white, fascinated as a bird charmed by a snake. For the life of her she could not have taken her eyes from th* tiny specks in the sky, their motors whining and machine-guns barking as they endeavored with all their skill and daring to destroy one another. The three Messerschmitts would almost oertairiy bring down the lone English fighter if David did not arrive in time. He was climbing hard, but the four planes were now moving off in the other direction. She could neo the tracer bullet* from the Germans passing dangerously near the lone B.A.F. man, and prayed silently and intently for David to hurry and join In ths fight. He had gained sufficient altitude and wds levelling off, meter wide open. He would bo within range in a moment now. "Go on, go an, for God's sake!" she urged. "Hurry! Hurry r Devta was pressing hard oa the tail of the loot Messerschmitt, and she saw tracers sa be opened up with hie sight maehino-guns. Then the planes were swallowed by a bank of fluffy white autumn clouds, and she could no longer see nor hear theta. Just how long she waited, standing there on the links, gripping her elub with both hands, hapffy bsiirtMnfi. Batenina, Wendy eould not say. Perhaps it waa ten minutes, perhaps an hour. Time meant nothing to Mt. Only those littie epochs that bed disappeared into the elouda, whirling and diving messengers of death, had a meaning. The rout seemed unreal. Or waa it the planes and their pilots that were unreal? She owffd not decide. Had there actually bean a handsowdffhn m ba wnw wy# wfutg wiw We reira* >ng there, smiling and chatting, a few moments age, or had bo bona phantom? Instinctively she looked to the ground where the plane had been and saw Ito tracks on th* fairway. Ho had Men ml all right, very real. And now he. waa off fluting in the clouds, fighting for The thought came to her that bo might even then be lying on the ground somewhere, mangUfl and burned beyond recognition, end the tears welled up, Minding her. Why, ■■a w m •nr MKVI nVffWIT B uUmIrVV Wuwl as sb* stood there mriionteea except for her hair whi«h the light broeaa mis nowtr ot yosm pr acsiroyna, burned, mangjed? They were so Sw,rSre >B * WW ** **“* Wendy rtotalnwl mated .fie the a/gu^jctors. we Finally sh* reoouaced tMs faint

THURSDAY, JANUARY «. 19<

r son Bob ® i Word wa* received lists mon J * In Monroe of the death of J ■ la 3 1 ure at DeWitt. Ark Mr. had been in poor health uut sfl t got thought to be eeriousl) ill ufl I hl* death occurred suddmlj N-fl 1 Year's Eve. He was a nep t* fl 1 David Laisare of Monroe *u<j J • brother-in-law of Mra. O** i Pel " rlah of near Monroe The -lcie.il ’ ed * wife was formerly Ml* Hj»%| ’ Andrews of this place Funeral -el ’ vicea were held in DeW • Sa'sJ I «i»y a ; Beware Coughs from MMMR coifl' ; That Hang On 1 Creomulalon relieve* promptly be »it goes right to the seat of tJ» • to help looaen and expr ' germ laden phlegm and aid nawt '• to soothe and heal raw, tender. » t flamed bronchial mucous menbran**. Tao yaw druggist to sell yn I a bottle of Creon übion with the Jt-I 1 dersiandJUg you must like the way; .. quickly illiys the cough or you in to have your money bad. 1 CREOMULSION J forCouch.CliMtCoUg.lroncliifi

hope, picked up her golf ball sr.i | started walking slowly in the <h- | rection of "The Downs.’’ her 1? m • situated on a slight rise to the west of. and overlooking, the link* Ao she walked along, following the direction by Inatinct, for she •»’ nothing about her, the smiling presence of David Hutchinson warned to accompany her. Her desire during these terrible times waa to bo strong, to keep bo.s foot on the ground and, above a to have a high morale. But the imaginary presence of the young American aviator was so strong si sb* walked along that final!) -he Eve up trying to rid herself of it. wasrily she admitted that David had made an impression that might be lasting. But would he last in thia maelstrom where life meant nothing? A low groan escaped her, and after that she walked mere briskly. From quite a distance Wendy could see a figure standing on the broad steps of th* fine old Georg»» bouse, "The Downs," where h<r mother and father, Lord and Lady Harrowndsle, spent most of their time Each one preferred "The Downs'* to the London house in Eaton Square, for their own partitular reasons, although most of their pleasures and pastimes were tetotical. Wendy, in ber lighter moment’, referred to ber parents as members of the "huntin', fishln*, an* ridin’ set, ee typical of England But there were other reasons why 'he couple eboeo to live in Kent. Lady Harrow.dale loved flowers, had * Show garden, and waa president d the local Hoe and Trowel Club, at which she exhibited roses and dahlias every year. Lord Harrow sdalr waa tremendously fond of the <’■« bouse where Ms forefathers had lived and loved and died for eleven generations. He lived the life of a prosperous country squire, attended ehurch and eivie meetings regularly, revered the broad acres of rich lend that bad come to hits down the years, saw that the land was well developed, hunted, rods to Mundt, find fished in seas"” One* a year he and his wif* journeyed to London for a month, to see the shows, renew their wardrobe’, and attend to any business with tite family solicitors that *** pressing. Then there was the annual trip to Scotland in the autumn to visit Lady Harrowsdale’s family and shoot grouse. But both of them Seays returned to "The Dowt - th a sigh of relief end contentwent. Lord Werrowsdale hod been «*■ Vdrely wounded st Mont Kemm<-'i* Wl7, and had had a long convalc’tehee after being at death’s dor: but, all in all, life had been gooi to them so far, and they were happy. The war had naturally made certain changes in their mode of life. His Ixirdahip was head of the air Mid wardens for that part of the country and, while German panto Md net been active there to date. M had organised well for the day. or night, when they would come. Her Ladyship directed the total hospital for tick and wounded officers and, as this was now continutllv full, her duties took a gr*»‘ firt as Mr time. ~ (To be continued) qtwrtansvrsMrMstri Dumsswi m um rwamt usSum. m