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PAGE TWO

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i i her breath, and Deborah nodded.

59mm“: ab‘ In» this mcr bananas and jam. "'55- """“b‘-"YY 0" l" q ,. 1 - - _ '1 hru f-nvcr with thin inycr of bread "m- bnmi 5nd 5'11 ‘T’ 1'" m‘ . V‘ ’ - . _ i. _ r» 9,1 Jiifl 11.1fm- und sprinkle sugar on

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GUARD! AN if’.

B» Frances Shelley Wee:

(Continued) "It's Pilar," Madeline said under

“Ah. Madeline!" Pilar said, in a voice that made s. tune. She mav- od forward, and let her hand res: lightly on Madeline's elbow holding oer, as she looked down at Deborah “And this she W¢nt on caressingiy, "this will be little Deborah. My cuiid. you are adorable."

“Thank you." Deborah said siveetiy. and put out her hand in Welcome. “I am so glad you haw come. I am sure you must be Pilar. I have heard so much about you.‘

Piiar looked a iittie startled, but she inst not a whit of her poix. She looked at Madeline. “Ami aren't you glad to see me, mo Madeline?"

"Oh. father." Madeline saic. 900111’. and fumed back toward tin veranda.

"We must take you to Grund- mothcr." Deborah explained. as Pilﬂfs eycs lifted to the delicate

‘ oid face turned toward her.

"Inveiy," Piiar said, in an aud- bio whisper. "Oh. lovely."

“Grandmother? Deborah mur- uured. "this i; Miss D’Aviiio. She is another friend of Saileys and Madeline's."

“I'm so happy to welcome you. 11y dear." Grandmother said warmly. "We are having such a pleasant time and I am very glad you have come to join us."

"Oh. thank you," Pﬂar murmur- ed. and held Grandmother's hand quite wmeoessarily long. She straightened. ‘

Simon and Tubby and Bryn, all silent, came around the end of the veranda. Brynls face, as he glanc- ed at Dcborali, was very queer and stiff; Tubby was white. Simon looked detached, as iuuul. but his eyes went at. once to Pillar. And she stood there, for a moment, be- side Grandmother, beside Deborah She put. her hand lightly on Dc- boraifs shoulder, before she moved. and Bryn looked at them together. so, Piiar beautiful and sophisticat-

gleaming finger-nail shining in the sun. Deborah small and in- significant. in her faded gingham.

Piiar smiled. She went forward and held out both hands. “My dear Bryn.‘ she said affectionately. “But how well you look, and how happy! Allow me in congratulate you; I think she is the loveliest i-hing I have ever seen."

with something coid and frozen where her heart had begun some short time ago to ache, smiled gcntiy and contentediy back.

I O O l

The rain. which had tin-eatened for twenty-four hours, came at last on Tuesday night. Deborah lay awake and listened to the soft steady fall on the balcony floor outside her bedroom window. She found herself wishing ardentiy that it might rain hard and long. so that the road might be impassable to Stuart Graham, so that nothing further should break in upon the peace and lovellnes of the summer days. But that was a useless wish she knew. The peace and iove- liness were already gone.

Piiar was v beautiful, but the most troubling hing about her was the so obvious fact that she be- longed to Bryrrs world, his real world, that she was part o! his own life and always had been, and not just a chance passerby whose path had happened to meet hi: and for a time followed along close beside it. Madeline and Sally and Simon and Tubby were out of Brynls life, Loo, but somehow before Pilar came Debora-h hadn't realized what a. different iife it was from her own, how far away and impossible. Piisr was very kind 0nd she did her best in draw Deborﬂa into the conversations, and always stopped carefully ho explain anything that

stare; Factory And Machinery For Sale

l The Starch Mill and machinery wonsisting of steam boiler. engines, pumps and other fitting: will be offered for sale at Public Auction on the premises M. East Baltic Kings Co. on Tuesday, June 8th,

1937 at 2.30 p. m. H. D. MCLEAN. L-763-5-25-3l.

NOTICE!

l! II repelled lo the Royal Cin- Indian Mounicd Police tint l dark blue ltrnigbt bucked cur, covered with mud, apparently of old model and carrying a IPIIB Ciro on the buck was parked about onu o'clock lsunﬂgy ' the 23rd instant, on the right hand lids of Sf. Petal Road non-r the corner of lbs Cath- n|lo Oemete y. It h IIIQIOII 01M three men were standing normal tho ur. with no lights burning on the Ell’- lt is requested that the PQYWIII ' who were It this our and seen then communicate or NW" J" u" n. c. M. m!» 1mm 1* C5,, ' ‘ lmmodhvaly, ll It ll or importance. '- L-aen-s-m-zi. i

i":

AUCTION

SALE 0F FUNRITURE at 7 UPPER HILLSBOROUGH STREET

Parlor, Diningroom, Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture.

FRIDAY, MAY 28th 2 P.M-

7%?

i I

was». II-IVIGL

she thought would bl familiar o strange i0 Deborah. in o way ma; Sally and Madeline never hm

I thought of doing. But Pilsr’: very.

, kindness and thoughtfulness seem- ed to emphasize» Deborah's un familiarity with the world, Bryns worid. and its customs.

A11 tho time she had felt lost And foriorne and alone, because this ‘was Bryrfs world and Bryn's life. a modern sophisticated pageant in which she had no part; and be- rau e if. made her see how drab and dun and uninteresting her own life of cucumber frames and brook .mnt and made-over clothes must "c to him.

And n11 his talk about knitting,

ud wimcr evenings by the hearth, .nd the kittens he would get for her.-. all his interest in that SIHIDlB sort of thing was pretended or her sake. Bryn was a gentlz- nan, and he lived up w hi5 barg- nins to the inst pencil stroke. No! ay WOILl or suggestion would he lri uer d1 cover how bored and dull he was going to find the rest of 11.5 your here on the mountain, nor» nxth what difficulty he was going o earn the money shc would pay

um.

iJeborah slept very little that ught. Life, that only yesterday 11nd seemed so beautiful and serene, was becoming complicated and un- happy. There didnt seem to be anything ahead but more difficult- ies and a ionley unhappy time. Because Bryn would go back to Piiar when the year was up. and when he did, there wou1dn’t be anybody at all. Nobody could ever be iike Bryn, even if he were only pretending. But there would have to be a way to make him stop pre- tending. Dcborah knew. because if he went on like this, even though the look in his eyes was only the tenderness one feels for a child. or

‘ a lost puppy, she wasn't going to be

. able i0 bear it when at ihe end of

the year he drove out of the big gains to leave her forever. The mnming was coid and grey.

ed and perfect down w the m“ ‘although the rain had stopped at

dawn. Deborah had them lay B.

.. fire in the small sitting room down-

stairs, so that. Grandmother might not feci a. chili. There, when breakfast was over. Pilar and

‘Madeline and Sally and Grand-

Grandmother looked up swiftly at . Deborah; and Deborah, calm now. .

mother and herself were sitting.

flavor. It will

Nllglrl Illll v

The three men were outside. . Piiar. in a beautiful dress of some very fine woolen him-via! m a ‘ dark crimson color, sat beside the i doorway with her feet out on a low stool and a long cigarette holder be- tween her fingers. She could see up into the orchard, too, and De- borah noticed that. her eyes went to Bryn frequently, although she gave no sign. Grandmother was in ‘a low chair beside the fuc. Veto»: mg to Piiar with the same fascin- ated interest shc had shown 1a l might, watching her, taking in every perfect detail other grooming.

"I hope you doift mind my com- s

ing here uninvited like this, Mrs. Lamed." she was saying in her 10w voice. “I found myself completely deserted and lonely and I couidnt stand it any iongcr." “My dear, you are more than wel- come," Grandmother said warmly. “Any friends of Brynls are our friends, too. and our home is a1- ways open Lo them. And I am de- lighted to hear you discusfing dc- ‘iﬂilS of modem society. 1 am sun: your talk wiii be a liberal education ‘ for Deborah, and help her to estab- lish herself more easily when she goes out into Brynb world with

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Piiarﬂ; black eyes rested momen- , out BUB." she went on. For years,

Deborah. They ucre uiite expressioniess. "There will he no difficulties for Deborah,“ she said tenderly. “She is so adorable ihat she won't nrcci to mnkc lire ‘lightest effort. Every one will fail in love with her at first sight." "Just as Bryn did." Sally added, and looked flectingiy at Piiar. “Just as Bryn did," Piiar repented but hcr mouth tightened a. litilc, Deborah saw, at the corncrs.

:nri1y on

“How 10m; are you planning to lay, Piiav?" Madeline said evenly. "Are you going home for the yacht races?"

“1 TOBlly hadn't considered it. I wasn't; rurc I'd be invited to stuy,

I you sec ."

Grandmother gave a littic sigh. "X um so thankful that whvn Dc- bomh does emerge into society sho

will have dear Bryn to take care of ,

licr. He understands so wcll what "irr life 1151s been. and he is 5O houghifui rnd loving. It takcs a. neat load off my mind to have him so."

‘Bryn has always been a dear,"

i Piiar agreed at once. I don't know

‘Known as the “angel 0f

i l |

now, he ha; been my staunchest comrade. No matter in what diffi- culty I found myself. there was ai- ways Bryn, and he brouuht me all his troubles and joys as weii. It dclights my heart to know that he happy." .

Deborah did not move. Grand. mother lifted her eyes and looked at Pilar frankly. ‘You modern girls are so hows‘. and open." she said. ‘In my u. -.\ g;.:i would ncvcv have (M111 u. 2:13.58 such a statement about o man. Shc would have been afraid of being misunderstood

‘Misundcmood?’ Piinr murmurs; flicking open the lighter.

(To be Continued)

LIMDHOUSE ‘ANGBU’ DIES

LONDON, (OP) — Baroncs lfznma Leijmrirjelm. 851. widow of | vlilbji-uﬂlsh sen captain, is dead Lime- hmae." she devoted her life u helping sailors wh¢ had nowben to g0 when ashore.

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