t.

PAGE TWO

llusu

I “lesthydmu- Net I ever IGWIT Zi pin

llliESS lllSllllVEllS

along at 4 , Bi B essste slightly ~ on t ebralis eds] as thc No. l Brakes by Hud

2 "N cw d l s- ecnnartthoso hYdfdUllC!l"And back they go over

o same route, for I a eial test irilll

ar crosses a line on the pavement. Duo- son bring the car to a sto

dsdler. wow! Only 69 feet, 7 inches. LIUIS!

in record time. less than the distance legally allowed.

mspuqiosely cu: n . What! No brakes at all? Wait and sea. Again, as

ey come to the line. Bi stop. The same foot pedal

3"Three sep- arate braking systems!" Only Hudson and Terra-

ane have brakes ikc these. llig, powerful hydraulics . .

. with a sale? the some foot pedal ifever needed. l llrlke up at the instrument board . . .

Safest stopping is onl you'll find when you 'I'crraplane. They are No.

puts his foot down . . . did the trick. No fumb

d ' ' smooth ua':to='ll=l:'aiw$ but»:

reserve braking system operating from us a third system with extra easy finger-touch release.

in the handy parking

y one of dozens of No. 1 FEATURES Lulu: the wheel of a new Hudson or 1 in performance, endurance,

economy . . . already holders of 41 OFFICIAL A.A.A.

records! Ride, drive . . .

and you'll d‘

scorer why so many

thousands, like Bill Burgess, are changing to the No. 1 Cars. HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED, Tillmry, Ontario

DEALERS a SlilliET BROTHERS, Charlottetown

Pdll l. llllllllllli, Summerside

unscrew-l.-

Stallion in Service

Knlmuck 2.15M, Sired by Peter lhe Great 2.071»; out of Ester Bells 2.08%, second dam, Expressive 2.15%, dam of Atlantic Express 2.07%. Grand dam of Lord Jim (3) 2.00%.

Kalmuck has less than fifty colts broken and is the sire of seven trot- ters-Bonapart 2.0786, Bonnie Gilt‘ 2.14, Millie Kaimnck i3) 2.14m. l Maritime Record, Guy Kalmuck l2! i 2.22%. Maritime Record Dlzzic Dean f (31 2.28. Perky Kalmuck (2) z.31,,l Rrymondette 12) 2.31 and four pac- ‘ P" Martin-ems Son 2.0914, Leta i Klllmuck (l) 2.14%. Maritime Bee. 0rd Miss Victoria (2) 2.26% and: Leland i2) 2.2a. l

Kain-luck will stand at owner's liable. Fee $20.00 to insure. Mares at owner's risk.

WELAR-D KELLY, Bonthport.

r|~

phone 158553. '

Thorntlalc a

King I

' nnnamg; natal;-

I-728

IN sTUfT

Abbe WWUIY 2.05 and Calumet Budlong 2.02M, both Class A Stal- lions will make the season of 1937 at Iowndale Farm, East Royalty. Will meet mares coming a distance. Owners of good mares should use Calumet Budlong this year as he is a good sire lor the limited chance he has had and may not be here next year. He is the sire of only six colts in Ohio and three took Standard Records as two year olds last year. Miss Budlong started ten times and won seven, took a record of 2.10 over a half mile track, was timed separately in 104% o"; g mile track.

Budd Abbe S. 2.17. All his six -ycar.

15 and Molly Burke colts in training this

Tcrms-Budlong $25.00 for the season. Abbe Worthy $5.00 time of Belvlce- 810.00 more when mare proves in foal

Automatic Hydraulic

"Measure it," says the

l Jfoney

. “tcoatiiTw Tubby stared at hlm. his mouth O ll

pe .

"Shut. up," Bryn told him. l1- though he had not spoken. "Not s word out of you. you WWI-WP"! aoaundgel, Trying to defraud mo of my rightful property. indeed. This is my letter. I've been looking for it for weeks, longing for ll, not b!- ing able to sleep nishi-i- It’! l- detalled and careful account of the construction of the arch of the bridge over- ths.... over the Volga river in Russia. New departure in engineering. I'm sure Grand- mother would enjoy reading it. wouldn't she I suppose this is your idea of s joke. Grandmother, I apologise. I apologize for having such s, stupid and crass insect for

a friend." "I was.... I was just kidding him, Grandmother," Tubby mutt-

ered. "It isn't your letter after all.

It's his."

‘Oh. dear,” Grandmother mur- mined, laughing. “You two keep mo in a perfect state o! bewilder- ment. I don't suppose I shall ever be able to tell whether you are talking sense or nonsense."

‘Tubby’; fault," Bryn answered, thrusting the letter into his pocket, "Tubbyts an awful ass, Grand- mother. You have no idea."

"He's all right." Simon explained.

“He smells the dinner. We're going to have duck and watercress."

Deborah stood tensely before the window. hands locked together, waiting for Bryn to come down- stairs after taking Grandmother up to bed. Tonight of all nights. Grandmother had stayed up half an hour later, and all the time Stuart Graham's letter, filled with all sorts of unimaginable possibili- ties, lay unopened in Bryn’: pocket.

Bryn came in quickly and shut the door behind him. Deborah

hiE CHARLOTT GUARDIAN nwon if’.

rfl/[omc

fly Frances Shelley wees

tai/n/j

Jl-U- ‘LIVICI.

told you must have been both ex- aggerated and biased. I was very much disturbed over the whole business, and spent all my shore leave when in Ban Francisco trying to find her and explain, but of course it was an impossibility to do

so.

I don't know whether it has occurred to you’. Mrs. Larned, to think how completely ignorant of the world and its ways Deborah ls. I was prepared. of course, for a certain amount. of unsophistication. knowing to some extent how she had been brought up, but I did not realize that any girl could possibly, in this day and age, have remained, so entirely unaware of all trends of modern times. I have, of course, every respect for the manners and customs of the time of my parents

and grandparents, as I am sure you will know, but having lived a normal life. I have naturally pro- gressed with others of my gener- ation to an acceptance of the .manners and customs of the present day. Deborah has not. This was obvious to me on our first meeting, from her appearance and from her absolute inability to meet any ord- inar-y situation with calmness. I grant you that it must have been difficult for her to come down alone to meet me, and perhaps if I had known Just how difficult, lf I had realized Deborah's state of mind and lack of understanding of modem life as it is lived. I should have been able to overcome her objections and expaln sway her difficulties. As it was, I could do nothing. Deborah was in a state of frantic terror before I had a chance to see her at all. and by the time I reached her, she was beyond ordin- ary reasoning. I am bitterly sorry for it all, and reproach myself that I didn't guess what to expect, and so prepare the situation accordingly. It. seems to me that I ‘might have

broke away from Madeline's arm. She took a step toward him. She put her hand cut mutcly.

His eyes were upon her lace. He compressed his 1ips.. His hand went to an inner pocket, and then he said. quietly, “Just a minute, Deborah. Are you perfectly sure that you're not mistaken?"

"011, yes, yes!" she cried, and the air in the room was suddenly electric, as if tomeone hsd turned a switch.

Bryn drew the letter out. He looked at it. "I don't like opening other people's letters." he said slowly. "It might be 0111! 8n H‘ traordinary resemblance, Deborah. You've had it. on your mind, you know."

She took it from his hand 8nd ooked at it. The very touch of the envelop made her shiver. "I'm sure," the d ‘m m

B r ppe en o e - velog: and drew out the folded pages. He glanced at Deborah's lace. “Shall I read it. Deborah?"

she nodded mutely. Bryn straightened the pages and began. My Deer Mrs. Lsrncd:

Naturally I cannot imagine just what Deborah has told you regard- ing the failure of our plans in San Francisco, but. I am afraid she may not have shown me in a kindly light. For the past month I have been moat. anxious t,9_wrlle and ex- plain the situation to you but. cir- cumstances beyond my control have made it impossible for rne to do so.

I suppose ii: is ureless for me to expect that after hearing Deborah's story, whatever it was, and 511M‘ this long silence on my part, you can have any sympathy for me snd the position in which I now find myself. But I must ask you to accept the explanation which I have made in regard to my silence in view of the fact that I am an enlisted man in the navy. 00m- pletely under the arbitrary control of any whim of my IuPEPlW “ace” and subject to the restrictions of anyone on board a ship out of touch with land and such conveniences as mails.

And now for Deborah's story. Whatshe has told you. I donot know, as I mentioned before, but looking at the matter from her point of view. and trying to be just and generous, I am forced to the conclusion that whatever she

l

FRANK McKAY. East Royalty.

Gilli.“ 25530

Enrollment llo. 28

l Pare Brod Clydesdale Stallion the 6th at noon to Mack McNellla, ing will leave for

Thursday morning will leave for home by field where he will remain till the follow pontinued fortnightly. Mai :s st, owners

...a

- o-s4--.

_Q_LAAAA a a

Stallion‘

Stallion Owners sta public service will be p ions of the Stallion Enrol horses have been first cnr

enrolment has been secured

PROVINFHI. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE l

‘$000006050OQOOOOOOOCOOCOQ§OQOOOOQQOQQOOQQOQOO§I

Uvvners Attciitio‘

will leave the owners stable Tue“; Long Creek at night, y James Smith, Fairvlew,

Wednesday morn.

for noon thence to Frank

the Glasgow Road and Brook.

in: Tuesday. This 1mm will be risk.

oao. c. xrrsox, Owner. DANIEL DOCIIERTY.

nding or travelling stallions for rosecut

ed according to the provis-

ment Act of 1936 unless said oled in the records of the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture. and a ce

rtificate of for each.

H; 21522-524: '

FREE for RH UMATl$M Titian-ll)" 5min’? faint?“ h: hi“ Q's 'a°a'-iaca=""'v'a:u§x. ill: can-mung, platinum‘. ‘lmuif-lb-Csh slicer

‘ q W a “n. l-i-zfirliéi-ou rlfrrnrxmnaaasa ma. anon. us. _ w-

TENDERS

will be received by the un- idcrsigned up to May 28 for ,tlie decorating of (a) walls i (b) walls and floors of Mil-

jpletcd by June 15. Lowest tender not. necessarily ac- cepted. GERALD HOOPER W. H. HORNE I Wardens L-697-5-22-25-26

lucnol

SALE 0F FURNITURE at.

7 UPPER HILLSBOROUGH STREET

Parlor, Diningroom, Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture.

TUESDAY, MAY 25th

been warned, Mrs. Larned, of what I should have been expected to encounter.

Even as it was, I might have been able to overcome Deborah's childish terrors had it not been for the absolutely unwarranted inter- ference of some unknown person in the lawyer's office. Deborah will probably have mentioned him to you. and made some satisfactory explanation as to her conduct. I was certainly pained and astonish- ed to discover that. she had so little good taste as to be willing to take up at once with a. stranger. The fact of Mr. Holworthys presence was s11 that reconciled me to leav- ing her. angry as I was, I may add that the time will come when I will make it my business to discover this stranger's identity and settle with him for the insult he offered ms.

However. this is all beside the point. The really serious question between us is that of your hus- band's will and Deborals estate. With my copy of the will I have consulted a. lawyer, and ii, is his opinion that under certain circum- stances we might make s fight for the estate that would ultimately prove successful. The circum- stances are, of course, a marriage between Deborah and myself which would take place with your approval. .'I‘his, unlc=s there are aspects of the case with which I am not familiar, seems tome to be. from your point of view, an absol- ute necessity. I have examined thc list of securities named in the will as the source of your present in- come, and, as you doubtless know only too well, most of them are completely worthless. How you have managed for the past few years is r. mystery, and may poss- ibly explain Deborahks appearance and obvious lack of advantages. In any ease, no mitigation of your

tnaces may arrive except through me, and although I was deeply hurt. (“l think I broke his jaw." Bryn said happily) . . . . .~ deeply hurt and mortified, not to mention my disappointment and the general disruption of my plans, I am willing, for the sake of the friendship which has existed be- tween our families for so long, I am willing to do what. I can to make things easier for you.

I have obtained from my com- mander an extended leaveof ob- sence, and I am leaving Ban Diego tomorrow morning to drive up the coart to your home. You may ex- pect me at. the latest by Wednfldsy noon. unless I meet with unexpect- ed difficulties along the road.

Yours sinceriy, STUART OGDEN GRAHAM

Bryn folded the letter. Tubby thrust his hands into his pockets and, began to saunter up and down the room, whistling beneath his breath. Bimon put his hands be- hind hia head and stored at the ceiling. Sally was trembling with excitement and clutching Simon's knee, and Madeline walked slowly across snd dropped down beside Deborah.

(To be Continued)

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EnlVARD ISLAND

Ia the Probate Court in the matter of the Estate of Mar Ann Reid of Charlottetown in Snow's County, Widow, dectuad, restate-

To tbs Helrs-at-Lew and Next-of- kln of the said Mary Ann Reid,

Take police that a citation has been issued under scsl of the Probnis Court. dated the twenty-third day of April A. D,. 1037, whereby you are cited to appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Law Courts Bulld- w in Charlottetown aforesaid. on

edncsdny the twenty-sixth day of ills A. D., 1037, at the hour of eleven o'c ock In the lurcnonn to shew cause why an instrument bearing rials ths 9th day of November A. 11., 1086, pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of the snld Mary Ann lleifl should not be declared void and of no effect and s certain instrument hearing date the 2nd day of October A. 1).. 1036, admitted to Probate and to lee proceedings thereon as prayed for in the petition nf James Fred Reid of Charlottetown aforesaid, Car- penter. .

BIITTLED sad signed at (‘bombers twenty-third day of April A. D.

(Qgd) N. L. PALMER, Jmlga of Prolmtr. M. Allmn Farmer, l-Ziup.

12 P.M. ____.-”-.-_.

v _Q_roct0r

be such a violation of their parents’

r l

i . TE ROAD LEADS HOME

o pilgrim. u Wu journey. do you ever rlv-dly My. - m spite of heavy burdens and the mug-lines; o! the way. That it does not surely matter-all i the strange and bitter slices, flegt, and 601d, l-lld lbll 111d 5°!- row-‘twill be healed with blsssedness, ror the road lead; home?

Home! the safe and blissful shelter where is glad and full content. And oornplnlonship of kindred;

and the treasures early rent Irorn your holding shall be given back more precious than be-

bore

0, you will not mind the journey with such blessedness in store, When thc road leads home.

O, you will not mind the roushness nor the steepness of the way. Nor the chill, unres/ted morning, nor the drea of the day: Andyou will nott e aturningto the left or to the right, But go straight ahead, nor tremble at the coming of the night, For the road leads home.

And often for your comfort you will read the guide and chart,

It has wisdom for the mind and

sweet solace for the heart;

It will serve you as a. mentor it will glide you sure and straight

A11 the rims that you will journey. be the ending soon or lets- th l d .

And jellorligtia? Advcfile. I?" a" P“ Fmlom

fully confident that they

SABBATH OBSERVANCE

A few Bulldogs ago I was think- ing especially of Sabbath observ- ance and what I should write. And as I went to the morning service the first words the minister said were "This is the day God made. Let us rejoice and be glad therein." And I had a beginning for my let- fer.

The Sabbath is a great beacon light, shining down through the raga, from the end of the creation of the world, when God meted freon all His labors, and He well knew the necessity of rest for Ills new crested children, our first parents. And He exemplified to them how to keep the first Bab- bath.

The Sabbath is an emblem of eternal rest: a day in seven to ' cease from toll and earthly can. to prepare for that greater rest God has pepared for His loved ones W" in His Heavenly home.

_Oh. that the teaching of the sanctity of the Sabbath we, deeply rooted in the child life, which ought to be started tn the vet‘! early years of the child. so that when they come to the years of adolescence their doings would not

have hear proved by the of tires.

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replace worn tires Specify Firestone Tires when buying

.37

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SPEED, TIRES

sentiments. l We remember the very early

training of Mose, by his parents Camel“, “d 5Com we"

and he was prepared in a few much knpressed and cgvemd the short years to be a great leader “one for mern5e1ves_ so they sent by God to lead the children of an-gnged a careful plot, secretly Israel out of bondage in Egypt. sewed the stone from its hiding God sent Moses to load the child- p1“, in we Israelite quark,- o;

ren of Israel out of Egyptian bond- age. And when their food supply, was short God sent them manna, and instituted the Sabbath again. Moses said tomorrow is the Holy rest of the Sabbath unto the Lord.

We remember the little Israel maid in Naamalfs house, through her early training, could bell where to get health and cure. The child- ‘rn of Israel for envy sold Joseph into Egypt. In the lapse of years starvation stared them in the face.

the city. and putting their child- ren and retainers and the fateful Stone of Luz on board a small fleet in the Nile, slipped by night quietly out into the Mediterranean. From thence the flotilla continu- ed, skirting the coast of the Span- ish peninsula, and then moved north by land until the atone of Luz rested in Brigantium. There Gathelus and Scots, and. sub- sequently, their descendants, ruled.

In the seventh century before fghg“ lhlilgehcjgafféyihlisgox" Christ the descendants of Scots thmglwpt procure ‘God M, their again set sail. and with them went

the stone. which finally came to rut, 0n ‘Ireland's Tara. Hill. ‘there it remained for over a thousand yearsl S0, apart from tihe well known legend of this stone having

households, and to their great amazement they found their long- lost brother as food controller and ;Premier of Egypt next in power

m m’ kmg- He d“ m“ 1°13“ been used bv Jacob as a pillow at lflznmll’ "amlllg- Bethel. the mom of miaran," d “W w° “m9 9° the m" as the Irish called it, can be traced

Christian sabbath. Jesus himself being the leading figure. He came t0 the World. lived and died sc- cordlng to the Scriptures and rose triumphant from the grave and gave to us the Christian Sabbath on the first day of the week, the resurrection day and the opening of the Christian church in the world. He preached the first. ser- mon to His disciples and followers, rsproving their slowness of heart