rAuE TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ouicii. 8""! W“

CHAPTER VII iContinucd) Hartley and his mother )Oaroi's announcement that

fore she was married with better iii-lice than she had expected. She couid not tcii 'hem thc whole truth and evcn half-truths she disliked. She sllllpij‘ said that there were a number of things shc must attend to, that her fatheiﬂ sudden death had been a strain on her nerve;,

by Vincen

took she wanted to wait a little longer be-

‘IO-II. .

by the hair of her head w the nearest altar. That would be the happiat day of my iifc—so far." Hartley went w the races l. num- ber of times with Carol. But with- iout being at all shnwlsh. without seeming too insistent, shc saw w it that he did not bct. She said she .war. the expert-didn't her record ‘sliCW nil-and she would do all th ibetting, please. Days when Hart- »iey was at the races, Carol would ibe almost pleasant -to Duke. He

that before shc went to her new knew .\ll(‘ was gloating over the fact LL All. INSEGTS homo. shc wantcd to "do mmcthiug , that Hartley was not placing bets for fziihcr" She couldn't exislziin {with iizm, but she never could it now. Perhaps _iiie_v_ ixouicin't'aiiiiu_\f him inw being anything \'_' - -—--,~_~ iinderstnxid hcr feelings. i! she dlci. but hi, laughing, carefree self. . .. . _ . , ‘Woiultl tiicv please just take her v "Why don't you like Duke?" umrbl“ I“ PAISI“; lucid for i: that ivhai Idle irnsno- Q-Invrtlcy a ked one day. "Seems a . ,.,,,,,,§.__c];$ .l seemed” to hei illc one right. nicc chap to mc. Say, is it true w, Kong z. xtnoqciolnl u‘ n" “ V) c ‘lire us’: gig}: main at sogie kcoileget, “MOI-y 0M" m0 i “ivicci “ISL ii H": lb iimcog: lailiicqiL was foueng iatzyexf, lluclrid i): ' W 1m m mo“ around (ihe ciercuit uBut I gm races’ iooks asa lfrito itiilghi bg has gone brink. .u, partly because ' . " _ _' ,,

d_,_. m ,_ dypnb not going io be gav 0i have a lrue, talks that way, $00. ‘ $215153‘? m: ipfzﬁfcman igcoéi time). tI circa? itfbut it is "I dont knolwi a thing about him ﬁmdvu" m" m 1,. , ,1 I mp” ‘par of ii in I mus do. -n_e\cr saw mbefore you did.

__ ‘ - , » ‘Fhcy (ll(l not undcrsixind of Hes too sure of himself-oh every- sticks. ‘ lor forks '

.. iii.‘ chopsticlﬂs iancc in rural dis-

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting o! the P.E.I. Proust-uni Orphuniici- will be hcld i'i bl. l".\ul\ Parish Ilull, Prince SL, (Jliarlotlvliiiiii, l'. I-I. I on l-‘riduy evening, Jum- ltllli, l. .7 at 8 o'clock I’. M.

.-\ numhi-r of 'l'rusti-cs are to be appointi-il to tlii- hoard and all con- tributor»- |)l'(‘\l‘lll uili have a vote: complete. printed iinniirinl reports nill he di-irilniicil ziiiil tlu- work ol‘ (he lllslllllllllll l"i'i'cl_v' discussed.

This inn-cling is wide open to the public and all are cordially invited lo nttcnd; the (‘lcmy are asked to mrtkc this‘ announcement on the Sunday previous.

IRA M. IZIIOIYN. Seiy-Trcus.

We Auction June 22nd at I o'clock, acres of land. properly

will Ofl

sell by Public premises on 59 of Lziie Hamilton Smallwood. 5t. Andu-ws. Can be bought private up i0 day 0f Sale. NEIL MORRUW \\'.vI.. f\ici.l~l(li) ilxccuiors

LlIZiifi-ii-lll-l1-16-19

11>

I

. " c; = do .iial Meeting

’Ilii- u-inuzrl moi-ling of West l'in'ii~ Lil» -( l|ll\('I‘\'2ll~l\'l' ilssocintion v ll he ll"l(l. in. the. Puhlic. Ilnll, l'l(‘1ll‘_". on \‘.'i-vliii-s~ii:i_v, Juni- 21rd i" ‘ iii Lilli I’. II. (‘iinvoiicrs plcnsi! int-wings and have fizll quota *0".

ll poll is cnlillcd to wntl five, 1‘ i i--- I i

‘Dilif-(l this liih day of June 1937. i A. A. RJJIQAY, Pr

Z

(i l LIEIIIYI‘ UAYDI ', v Secretory. .L-'.'1."i-ﬂ-i6-l9. w» i,

l P . - - ‘silllllllllg caving ' ‘sE-nd mc your uool tn be ‘ spun iniu yarn and woven inlo blankets. Charges are, single yarn 23 cents per pound, doubled yam ‘.36 cents. Flzi-vki-k SLlNl, if uninundcr- cii .~'!.il.'i. it i '95 iii-c pounds iluool nor hlnnkt-t. Wool must he well washed, all dirt and burrs picked out.

The size of single yarn is! medium, doubii-il yarn: fine, ' medium. count‘ nml hooking. Put slllppt-rs and owners’ numc on all parcels, ndﬂfﬂi! unil illwirllvllnllﬁ insidc.

Send by mall or freight. Weight will he paid on 100 pound lnla. .

Prim- nf ni-ll nil-hell and picked wool is 22'! cents I. pound. Special price for Ill- washed wool.

WM. CONDON, 65 Queen Si. (‘harlollclcrwn

Professional Cards

i EGAN & c0.

' Chaﬂcred Accountant:

i 140 Richmond Street l Ybolle 47. P. 0. Box

McLeod & Bentley W- B. BENTLEY, K. o. I. A. BENTLEY, K. C. j Barristers and Attorneys-ebb! MONEY ‘D0 LOAN

‘incur e, but they told her gently. phat. of sour-c. shc was thc one to ‘imakc the decision. Her grand- .father who never admitted that ‘anything or anybody could "stump" illllll, l\\'li\i('fl his face into a sar- lcJis-iic smile when shc told him shc imsipoiiing her marriage and ‘going around to the tracks,

i "Wanted to give up this life, eh? Ji/cnt. all the way to Lunnon Town. ‘got yourself a nabo fool enough to marry yOil~~illl(l j‘cii'i'c going buck to the tracks. Don't I know? All ‘of us say we're going! to leave when ‘ .we make our pile! You havc your»

handed you on a (iinmoiid-studded i you do! You i And you

tray and sec what hcnd for ihc fir-t always will."

THUG.

"Biag-inncr’: luck, you know,"

his wicket and he counted her w

Jamaica, the Empire City Track. Belmont-mil the places she had known all her life. The two years she had been away seemed further in the past than any of the years that lind gone before thcm. She was not now a young society woman who lhléfl racing as Ono of her social activities. She was “horse foiks"again.

She wa= running in luck.

"Bcginners' luck, you know?’ said Dukc one day when c-he went to his wicket and counted her win-

nings. i Siic always told herscif she would not answer him, when he

spoke; shc would be polite. ofi

it‘ » ii..i. n;i:~'. oh most dignified. Iliit thcrc was something about. his voice or smile which aivrnys stung licr into poech.

“I'll lei that pass," she answered. "But would you mind not bringing up the law of supply and-oh, par- don mo. it is thc law of averages, isn't it?"

Tip O'Brien, still Duke's adoring oIieet-ivriter, was worried.

"I wish we could lose that dame," he muttered one day. "She must have the evil eye or something-it aifftnatural for anyone to rake it in the way she's doina. I don't like hcr anyway. High-halting ev- eryone in sight. Glue on her hands she has."

"Tin," said Dukc. "Ive told you

I aboiu. the law oi’ averages a million times. What's the matter with you, anyway You'vc been with mc, mnii and boy, for quite a spell now and you've never missed a meal you needed or a drink you didn't, have you?"

"I wish that guy who's fool

‘ longs in one,

thing I don't care for. I'll bet he starts all those stories himself; thinks it makes him frcinating to i be as he says a legend during his

own life-time. He's just not my ikiIlCl. I have him place my bets Ibeca-xsc father. for some reason.

liked him." i Carol was relieved when they iboarded the train for Baltimore. _ Hartley had important business and ‘ must stay in New York. She liked , having him with her, of course, but ‘she we" always afraid that Duke would get him to bet, also she was systematic about her betting and worked hours each day over dope- sheets, turf records and racing forms. 'I'hcre was no other reason. of course, why she felt glad when

said Duke one day when Carol went to

innings.

he said he wouldn't be able to see

her for several weeks-cf course, there wasn't she said w herself. But she was vaguely worried.

It was a racing special and crowded. Carol. as soon as Hartley had left the compartment, wok out her papers and settled down to pii-k her horses for the next day, but there was so much noise in the club car she could not concentrate.

"Clear with light winds is the forecast," shc muttered, "that means a dry track and at Narra- gan et. Night Plight ran three fur- thlrteen and three- fifths on a muddy track. That makes him good for-J’ she stopped abruptly and shouted w Rosetta. "Can't they stop that noise, ever. thc hooriiums? How can I dope this out with that lnfemai noise going on?"

"Bound w be a. racket. honey, honey, when that Miss ‘0'Maliey and M.r. Duke are together. Minute she lays her eye on him, before he speaks even, she begin-s laughing and :oon as he speaks, she hollers."

"I can't stand it." Carol said.

"Give up your handicapping for a while, honey," said Rosetta. "You look plumb worn out. I'll dream you a horse tonight-I have a hunch I'll dream a hot shot for you."

"Ask Mr. Bradley to tome in a minute. please." she acid.

Rosetta rose from the comer. laid down her knitting and went w lhe door. Before she went out she said: "You got a pencil smudge on your cheek, honey child."

"What about it? I'm busy,"

enough to want to tie up for life “m1 her. would come andfgag her

“Jimt thought you rnightnt want Mr. Duke w soc you not looking

AII-OIt-of-Sorbl Nervous, Irrltable, Peevlshl

TlllllllybO-wahgsfwiﬁllIﬁﬂ ' on! Inineln, not eo 0o o1 BéESXIgEKW-sollll/Icaggllfsligc tobacco, m. heaping o! 1m hoan, u» ulvcr lulu;

M w h“ muécuou. A hldgury of Ironwork, but whatnot tho can you 0mg?! w Gm“ Gear" sung‘ have been putting wo heavy strain on tho IIIIVOII

M. ALBAN FARMER aaantsrzu. soucrrou. no norm! m man

ma: o! canna- am.

make thownuk

Iyltcm. n tired link irritable am will iiiiirxiibiirnu £0 a. Pllh m“

ﬁll

norm mm .............,- wﬂlholpauulyuuoayoxloct,

“It Pays To Play”

1937 SPORTS AND RECREA- TION WEEK

_ Desire for play, for enjoying one- self in some healthful recreational pursuit, is inherent in all healthy individuals; when Canadian Sports and Recreation Week Wu intro. duoed w tho public, eleven years ago, it was not necessary to con- vince (xnadians that ‘It Pays To Play" was a. slogan worthy of nation-wide adoption. The idea of a "Sports Week" was taken up en- thusiastioaliy, all acmu Canada. and with each succeeding year

"I'M PROUD WE G0l

0Ul 0F lH

red-blooded Canadians in pract- ically every municipality in Dominion.

Canada is blessed-or cursed - with a plethora of "Special weeks’? in the majority of. instances. this supenabundance of special pro- motional periods is responsible for only a moderate measure of success in bringing topical events and par- ticular products to the attention of the Canadian people. Only a few "weeks" have gained and maintaned national popularity in this wild scramble for attention; one of the most popular—a pioneer in the field-ls Canadian Sports and Recreation Week.

Over a decade ago, it came inw being -—“mothered" through its early infancy by sterling co-opsra- tion on the part of press, pulpit and ar-ianes-and probably no "week" has made such pointed and practical progress in its efforts- efforts designed to promulgate the benefits of healthful play and rec- reation.

Because of the spontaneous public response and the annual co-operatlon of various mediums of publicity, the seven-day period has gained yearly in influence and results. The newspaper world has been a potent force in g‘ving the ‘Wreck’ Dominion-wide signif- icance; many ministers, convinced that a sound body is most likely to house a sound soul, have de- livered special "Sports Weak" sermons, based on relevant texts; radio stations have consistently told the story with special series of

sports talks. supplemented by "Spot" announcements. An example of newspaper co-

operation is picked at random from a. file of Sports Week clipp- ings: "The value of sport. w the world. the value of sport to Can- ada. is far from being fully under- swod even yet. A more general appreciation of the many advant- ages and opportunities offered, a keener recognition of all that clean, wholesome contests contribute to the life of a community can only come through education. Teach people to play; it matters not if it ls lawn bowling or rugby. if it be on a championship team or with a. pink-up scrubs‘: the big thing is—'Piay'—and play fairly. The slogan of the sports world is ‘It Pays To Play-pays not onhuin dollars and cents, but in the gain- lng of qualities and standards which cannot be reduced to the scale of mercenary measurement." In our national lie. the spirit of true sportsmanship is neces- sary if we are to truly prosper. It - was the lmigilsh writer, Trevor Wignali, who said: "Sports means nothing when it is concerned only] with the winning of an encounter: i it is a very essential ingredient of ‘ life when it prompts, in the minds of the lowiiest, the stern necessity of playirg the game."

"IT PAYS TO PLAY." That will be the nation's slogan from Sat- urday. June 19th to Saturday, June 26th. when the l-lth Annual celebration oi’ Canadian Sports and Recmati .. Week will stress t-l-iekeswry of "Sport for Sport's Sa ."

your prettiest." _

"Don't be ridiculous. And do as I told you.“

She bent over her papers. Then hurriedly, almost gulitiy she reach- ed for hcr vanity case, rubbed the mark off, powdered her nose and patted her hair.

"Mr. Bradley," she said stlffly, when Duke came in. "It is getting late and I have work to do. Would you mind asking your

friends w have some consideration for other passengers "

"'I‘hey are rather noisy, but it's the first time this season they've all been together and they think it rates a party. Don't you think—" "I think they are just a bunch of dressed-up rowdles whose ideas of home is a shoddy hotel room, whose idea of a place w go is a race ivrack—their futures mapped out for them by bang-tails."

"Carol said Duke quietly, "you don't like or trust me, but I'm for- getting that now and I'm dropping my kidding. Your nerves can't stand wo much and I'm not just talking about the commotion going on out there, either."

"You're prescribing a bromide and a good night's rest, I suppose." "On the contrary, I was going to suggest that you put away your pencil and your papers a-nd come outside with the an; for a while. You won't? Well, it was a good suggestion, but it would have been only temporary relief “anyway. B0 here's another and a serious. one. Wire Hartley to meet us. He'll couw If you ask him. 'I‘hat will settle everything for all of us." "Still scheming w get at the Madison millions are you? Wcil. I'm telling you again , you're not going w do lt."

"Partly that-cure. Why deny l” fmoboohlaandltwoiﬂdbel leg up for me if I placed Hartley's bets. What's wrong with that? You bot, don't you? Why be scl- fiah about it and keep Hartley and

that enthusiasm has grown and ex- panded until now it encompasses

the

We'll like lo lhank Mr. E. lloval lor lho following expression . . . mil wlul lie ma!

"Lot: Qf people take Iluir auto- mobile: far granted. Bu! no! me.

hood. I'd like to pay Nash I/ii: L pIimenI-llie Nash laFayrlle- "400" i: one of the hi! engineered mr: today. Tliat"400"en in: i: a ‘sweet/marl.’ T from LA GER hydraulic brake: will rave m: many a denledfendcr. Tim! M roomy doe? i: ajay la our wlio e family! ‘m proud of my new Nai‘): . . . it’: a grand aillamabi/e!” We hope that some of you peo- ple will look at the Nash La- Fayette-"400". It's a great big 1l7-lnch wheelbase car. You get a remarkably economical 90 horsepower six cylinder en-

._And you-why you could bc mar-

glne. You get larger hydraulic brakes, stronger all steel body. More room. More comfort. Come in. Let us show you all

I want to know wlial‘: under t/ie '

‘Aiiiiiiiirci

JUNE 16, 1937

the extra value Nash oﬂera- for justa few dollars more than those “All Three" cars cost.

See the new Nash Ambassa- dor Sixes and Eights. Thrill- lngly beautiful. lmpoalngly big. We honestly believe that

Actual photograph of Nash laFqyelle-"4d0" 2-0001 Sedan with

ﬁll-SH

I d m“

an up 990'NA5H LBFAY- ETTE - "400"; N555 AMBASSADOR SIX; NASH AIVIIBASSADOR EIGHT. Delivered in Charlottetown.

the Nash A ‘ " ’

oﬂer you every important ad- vantage of the most expensive cars ma" t an amazingly low price. See the X-Ray Sys- tem at Nash showrooms. Don't

Worullttluuﬂorﬂannnthoatnynu

can go! auto! the "all \|lI'QO”¢|lIl- The Nash LuFllyullo-"WO" l-Doov Sudan with Irunl: DE- LIVERS In lim a FEW dellan niou lhan Ibo

alnlldy equipped 44001 sedan: ol tho “All Thus" mull our. In IﬂnY plaza, lhu SLIGHI dlﬂuonco In Illcl amoral: Io lust S! 0| S4 q menlh null on Yowllnc puyuonn,

buy your next car on “guess- work"--get factsl

F. J. E. WRIGHT — — — — —- — — —

ARTHUR SULLIVAN — — — — — —

PRICES SUBJECT T0 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

NASH MOTOR SALES CO. - - - - — - — — — — - - - - Charlottetown

— — — — — — — Summerside, P. E. I.

— ————-———-—Vernon,P.E.l.

quietly, and it won't be long either. I know the signs. Your'rc over- doing this thing, just as you, do everything else, I imagine."

I will not crack and I will not stop until I have paid you the last cent of that seventy-six grand and there's a long way to go yet."

But my plan is so simple and easy and qulck—wii-e Hartley, let him bet—"

You've taken some trimming for me. How do you know if he bet you wouldn't find yourself cleaned out, looking around for a tin cup to hold out on a street corner? Remember, he wouldn't be 111118 chicken-feed like mc."

I might mention the law of avcr- ages, but I believe I've done that i before. But my point iii-I've offered tocancei your marker when he places the first bet. If he finishes mc-weii, that's my affair.

ried right away,"

Thank you so much for YWT kind interest, she said. And now. will you please be good enough t0 call Rosetta. I bid you goodnight" But why wear yourself out. with this, fool handicapping? You're do- ing it just so you can be married and—"

W111 you be good enough to call Rosetta?" she said.

l-Ie gave her a look, purrcd his lips, shook his head and went w the door.

Now the war between Carol and Duke is out in the open. Duke is certain, though, that he cannot

lose. Will his optimism be justi- fled? Carol has a head start on him. Be sure to rend t0m01'l'0\\"$ thrilling installment.

(To be Continued)

President Hungerford Receives Degree

BURLINGTON. 'Vt.. Before a. distinguished

of the University of Vermont. the states oldest educational institu- tion, educators oi’ national and ln- ternational repute and alumni

m llounil Trip

BARGAIN FARES

"ro HALIFAY IGQING

mm“, mm: u. m1 [f3 Mom, June 2s. m1

$4.80

From Charlottetown

haparllénll-IW :35 Fare: MM allm xln/i

me apart?"

"How many tunes do we have to rehash this some old dish of hash? If you don't know by now that I mean what I say, you're just too dumb w bother with any more. So once again, will you please tell those people out there-especially that Fritzlc O'Maliey of yourr— to try to show a little of the good breeding they haven't got and never will hove "

‘Twin going w crack," he said

0mm» n. 1-111; and under Tlwlw Years o! age HALF FARE

7202f: Good m DA I’ COACHES ONL I‘

For Further ln/omialfon C nnmll any Title! Agent

lillllllllll lllllllllll

Us: Canadian Nalional Ialcgmp/u

i

hers o1 the 193'! graduation class,

,flood of 1927. Honorary

original 13 states

from all section, of the country, S. J. Hungerford, of Montreal, Que, the Chairman and Presid- cnt of the Canadian National Railway and affiliated Companies, was awarded an honorary degree as Doctor of Mechanical Engin- eering here today at the Unl- vcrsltyﬂs 138 rd commencement in recognition of his notable work in restoring the Vermont Railway Lines after the great Nciv England degrees were also conferred by the Uni- versity of Vermont upon five dis- tinguished Americans.

The degree was conferred upon President Hungerford by Guy W. 3111105’. President of the University which was founded in 1791 by m. Allen, brother of General Ethan Alien of revolutionary war fame, the year in which Vermont was acimitteri to statehood us the first commonwealth to join the of the union, within a. stonesthrow from the

original building on the University

cf Vermont Campus the corner-along

of which was laid by General the Marquis Ddiiaiinyclic, dlslflnimiish- rd french soldier in i825. Profes- sor Frederick ‘Iiippcr, head of the University Department of English.

ferred. by President the citation which

After the degree had been con- Bailey read accompanied

M13 HWYQQYfOrIYs dcerec and which

reads

8s follows "Sn miici J,

Huugcrford, Chairman and Presj.

dcnt of thc Canadian National Railways Grand 'I‘runk Western

Railroad and Ccntral Vermont Rnilwny and Chairman and President oi’ the Canadian Na- ilrmal Tciceraphs and tho c,-m_

ance which included the 177 mern-.

nclinn National Steamship Lines ct the timr- of the Vermont flood in i927 was active in his Fllmiort of crippled Vermont R.nll\va_v' systems" it was for hi. lending r l this gigantic task

OUT DUR WAY

0t reconstruction Ithat Venmonls loading edlimtional inalilimtion csnicrrcd on honourary degree of Doctor of Mechanical Engineering on Mr. Hunger-ford. Among the Canadian National system Officials who accompanied Mr. Hunger- ford to Burlington were D. C. Grant Vlve President in clmrgc of Finance Edmund K. Deschanes Vice President in charge of Central Vermont Lines R. H. M. Temple K. C. General Counsel and E. P. Mallory Executive . u- sistant to the President.

MR. DANIEL G. CAMERON

On Wednesday the 2nd day of June, 1967, 1n his 92nd year, Daniel G. Cameron passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. P. Wright of Calgary, Alberta.

Mr, Cameron carried on business at Montague, Prince Edward Island, from 1888 to 190a, with branches at MIITEY River and at Sidney, cape Brewn.

After the death of his wife at Montague, Prince Edward Island in November, i907, he removed w Calgary, Alberta, and resided there from 1908 until the day of his death.

1 He was the oldest member of the

Knox United Church and w the very last he was intensely in- terested in all the problems of fhe day.

The impressive Funeral Service, attended by‘ nearly 500 people. was conducted at the Knox United Church, Calgary. Alberta, by the Reverend Dr. Warwick Keiloway, i assisted by the Reverend A. D. * McDonald both of whom paid a

moving tribute to Mr. Cameron's i sterling qualities and progressive l ideas.

E The Pall Beam-s William Robert- ‘ mn K. C. Wallace Stewart. Mon-

“taguo

‘RBlEF5aiTTw111lam_Mo Donald. Rlumell Dauncey n16 Henry M. Jenkins, were all ex- Prlnoo Edward Islanders-

Mr. Cameron's daughter, Mrs. H. P. Wright, whose husband Dr- wrlgiit, died in 1m. hi» m Major Arthur G. Cameron, Barris- ter and Soiiclwr, Trail. B. C., and his grandson Gordon Cameron Wright. ex-cadet of the Royal Military College, Kingston. 0n- tario. wcrc present at his death-

One brother - of the Deceased. John Cameron of San Franscieoo. California. and one sister Mrs.- W. H. Mills of ROSIYTIYI. M355 5"?‘ viva him.

Get your bedding plants nWPEi-iy spaced and thin them by plnohln: out atﬁgﬂy stems. It will hcip a lot in getting a fine mass or bloom.

Use llllnnrﬂ’! for Bibi.

ABUSE

Have you over thought of II? The VALUE of your eyes. What would you do without them‘? Probably you would not part with them al lny price.

What you may not under- stand In that abuse and MI- Iect wear the eyes down. Ex- perience chow: neglected 0!" fall early.

G. F. llutcheson

- -

By WILLIILMS \