MA Y 7. 1937 a?’ .

‘ftili cumzrorrsroww cusxumn

NINE

~- 1-42

Mother Knows Best!

. She Wore Them Then Hosiery

Mir-O-Kleer- *

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Home‘ Roll for April:

Grade VIII (JrJ-l. Doris Bols- ner. .

Grade VllI—1. Jean McLean; 2. Lloyd Mkmulsy.

Grade Vf-l. Ann Duffy; 2. Inez Marie MbDonald.

Grade V—l. Ruby Hudson; 2. David Bentley.

Grade IV—-l. Douglas MacDon- sld: 2. Rose Ann MacDonald; 3‘. Keith Lsnk.

Grade lIlI-—i. Hope Hudson: 2. Klimer lvladlvfillan; 3. Joyce Gay.

Grade II-l. Shirley J. Dunning,

'(* Tflfde Mari? Reg-Y

z-“Dafll Kare: s. Betty Lou How-

Grade 1-1. Sally McDonald; 2. Ivan Mitchell and Marcel Plourde (equal); 3- Noreen smith.

KING SECOND YOUNGEST OF THE SIX GEORGES

George I was 54 years old when he became

flftzp-eight. forty-five. King George VI celebrated his forty-first birthday four days after coming to the throne.

Bon

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(Continued)

Deborah sat up and moved the silver spoon beside her plate. She looked across at Grandmother. Grandmother was wearing her gray satin dress for the first time since Grandfather's death. Her white hair was pinned more loosely than usual, and flulfed out softly around her face. Her eyes were sparkling, alight, happy. There was pink in her cheeks, and a thread of it in her lips. It was as if she had come to life again, too. An hour ago, when they had come up the weed-grown drive, Grandmother had been standing at the side door, dressed from head to foot in the black she had worn for so long, with one hand pressed to her heart in the old familiar gesture, and a look of fearful questioning in her eyes. The man had stopped the big battered-locking motor-car. and helped Deborah out. Grandmother had not looked at Deborah at all, except for one quick encompassing glance as if to make sure that she was still intact. Her eyw had gone to the man, and he had stood tall 8nd straight and smiling that faint steady smile of his. waiting. The sun had glinted on his 'rown hair, a: d had made his brown skin look very clear and wholesome. Grand- mother had looked into his eyes for a long time, a tense, silent, searching look; and then she had drawn a deep breath and put out her hand. She had smiled back at him, a fluttering relieved happy smile, and he had taken both her little white hands in his own. Oh, he was living up to his bargain.

He seemed to understand the situation at a glance and decide what it was he must do. It was perfect noting and Deborah knew that she slioud have been grateful and appreslatlvc, but instead she was angry. Angry because....well. because, watching him with Grand- mother, she had realized suddenly

Francisco he had been acting with her. too. amwlng her, making her laugh, telling her interesting things, thinking of her comfort because it was part of the bargain. On the trip she had forgotten the bargain. the fact that he was going to be paid well, as she had expressed it, for giving their marriage the appearance of a happy one, the appearance of a real marriage be- tween two young people who had -....hsd fallen in love with esch at first. sight.

Well, no matter; even if was s little disconcerting to keep remem- berlng what the true situation was. No harm had been done. She had been reserved through it all, and had not, she assured herself. allow-

ed herself to be anything but im- personal with him. Thst was the

that all the way up from San,

‘3-th d th t h f ~ rea s a. area mere azeo

co1or_..._--__-- -- -_--— —.----_

‘liter tlltkil

"BE WISER-BIIY KAYSER"

fit- Frances Shelley Ween .

rnlmlu- ‘l-QVIGI-

note one must remember to strike: impersonallty. Deborah straight- ened her shoulders and leaned back in her chair, calm, cool in full control of herself.

Grandmother was gazing at him again as if she could scarcely take her eyes away. It was unfortun- ate that he mean: so much to her if Grandmother approved of him too highly. It might make it diffi- cult, at the end of the year, to ex- plain why Deborah would be happier without him. And Grand- mother in the meantime might think... she might expect . . . . .. Deborah moved uneasily.

“My dear boy." Grandmother was saying, "I cannot see that there ls the slightest resemblance between you and your father. You are so much taller than he was, r0 much more... perhaps I mean athletic looking. But per- haps I shouldn't have expected you to look like the Grahams. My husband told me years ago. after he had been East to see you, that you looked very much like your mother's people."

"Did he?“ the man murmured. "A number of people have mention- ed lt. I never could see it myself."

"And I cannot see it," Grand- mother said decidedly. “Your mother's people were very dark. Why. her two brothers were quite swarthy. and I never thought of her as being in the least fair, or clear- sklnned. I never ‘could under- stand " Grandmother said, and stopped. “But of course," she went on hastily, appalled at what she had almost said, “shr. was a very fine woman. my dear Stuart."

l’ always beliovrd so.

Of courtr- _vou did Although you would scarcely remember her. l think?" .

He doesn't remember her at all." Deborah said quickly. Shc died when he was only three. Grand- mother. I-le couldn't possibly re- member her." '

The man looked across the table. His eyes were twinkling. amused. Deborah looked back at him, coolly.

It wasn't going to be exactly easy to carry off this situation. But no matter how difficult it might be it was better than marry- ing Stuart Graham. Anything wss

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better than marrying Stuart Gra- ham. Deborah shut her eyes for a moment as she remembered that other face, dark and angry and sneering. There had been very little dissemlbiing on Stuart Gra- ham's part, even in Mr. Holworthyb presence. Apparently it hadn't seemed necessary to him to pretend gentleness and courtesy even for the few necessary hours. It had been perfectly obvious that he hadn't dreamed for a moment that she could or would refuse to marry him, refute to go through with the horrible bargain. When she did summon up her courage, after two hours of listening to his talk with Mr. l-folworthy, when the words sprang to her lips and she heard herself saying in a. queer cold little voioe that she could never marry him no matter what happened, he had been terrible. He had called her prudlsh, ignorant, insane. Grandmother wouldn't have be- lieved it, couldn't have believed it, if she' had been told. It would have killed her to bring Stuart Graham here and let her see him as he was. She and Grandfather had told themselves for years that in a. miserably unhappy world one star would always shine as bright as the sun; no matter what happ- ened, the Grahams were gentlemen. (To be Continued)

Auld Heirs Claim

been Bil/BIB the P118436 36110111116“! country at such unimportant event. of’ work. It will the first occasion The Prince and his party will em- on which he will represent his bark at Brest (France) on board

4

the

journey to London.

when

H u g e E s t a t e

The following. from n English newspaper, ls of lnteres to several in this province, who claim a. share in this estate.

American relatives of an eight- eenth century Scottish miilowner are claiming a fortune of £4,000.- 000 which. they say, he left, and which has been seized by the Crown.

Chief claimant is Mr. John H. Auld, s. sixty-four-yesr-old watch- man in a. tobacco factory at Rich- mond. Virginia.

A letter was received by a Stir- ling newspaper today from Mrs. Mary Jane McTlgue, of West Rox- bury. Boston, a sister of Mr. Auld. She says she is seeking a family named Auld, thought to live in Ayrshire or Aberdeen.

The letter states that the claim- ant's great grandfather, John Auld, enrlgratod to America in i800 and set up as a handlocm manufac- turer on Pilnee Edward Island H" named his estate Bannockh" l ter his father's mills in SCl "w:

George Auld. an uncle ol ~h~ claimant. went to British Colum bla, thirty flve years ago with thc original will. bequeathlng the es- tate to the first son of each gen- oration.

He is known to have been alive two years ago. ~

KEEP TAIIDBS BUSY

BUCHAREST —(C P-Reutersl- l-"ifteen-year-old Prince M chael, heir to the Romanian throne, in- tends to be one of the best-dressed royal rerrresemstives st the Coro-

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All the Best Colored Comics

Inside the Abbey

a King is Crowned

- . . a marvelous picture in colors . . .

Star Weekly MAY 8

The actual moment of the Coronation inside the Abbey will be depicted in full colors in a painting occupying the entire front page of the rotogravure section of The Star Weekly May B.

Pictures of King George VI. as a sportsman, of the Queen

Mother, and oi the royal fleet which will visit the Thames

{rum May 7 m May 13, will make tho roiogravure section an

outstanding one. King George VI in his actual coronation

robes will be shown on the front page of color magazine

section No. l. This portrait will illustrate an article on the Coronation. There will also be a full length portrait of Queen Elizabeth in her coronation robes in four colors in the color magazine section. A map of that portion of London that will be traversed by the Coronation procession will be printed for the use cf listeners to the Coronation radio broadcast. It will enable people in Canada to visualize the progress of the parade.

Order your copy now to be sure of getting it.

The

Toronto

Rumanisn cruiser Reg”! Marla for the last steer of 111'

__

STAR ,WEEKLY