' though

i much indeed.

: :1 Mi! delivered

,.--.. --.--..-.

y .

I9. 1952

Unholy Bond

ny canes-on noekory

"How do you do, mas Harris. 1 recall seeing you at the services go; Mr. I-lartisan last, week."

syn, he was a fine old gentle- men; I became very loud or him."

she thought of the forlorn little dispel service. J. D. Prentice had been there. Ind elderly Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Miles. the caretakers of oakhart, and herself.

There had been something pa- metlc about the lack of sincere maumera although Janet realised that Mr. Hartigan himself would hgve been amused rather than em- bittered by 1!-

"Miss Harris, I-ah-I-I would like you to describe to us the circum- stances surrounding the making of Mr. Hartigan's last will and tests- ment."

"But. you saw him the next day. Mr. Prentice-didn't he tell you?"

J. D. Prentice looked annoyed, "Yes he did Mlss Harris but I'd like to have it from your own lips, 1: you don't mind."

Dr. Farquhar motioned to a chair, ”Sit down here. my dear.

and tell us about it, he urged kindly.

Janet described the events oi that evening. When she was

through the lawyer peered at her speculatively. "Did you see what was in the will, Miss Harris?" . "No, I didn't; none of us did. In fact, Mr. I-lartigan was very care-

ful to shield the paper so we couldn't see." ' "l-imm, did Mr. Hartii-Ian seem

in a iiormai frame of mind?" CHAPTER THREE

Part one

"oh yes, quite normal. I took his pulse too and it was regular."

"Was he in the habit of taking bromides or sedatives?"

tioccasionaliy he liked a mild sedative to make him sleep, but he had nothing that night."

"You can prove that?"

Dr. Farquhar shot Janet a mild. amused wink.

"of course." she said. of that sort are always the patient's charts."

"But you were the nurse on duty that night, were you not? You could have failed purposely to en- (er it on the chart."

Janet flushed angrily. "I am afraid I don't understand you. I came on duty at ten otclock. Most of the patients are asleep before then. and if they are going to take sedatives, they receive them around nine. if Mr. Hartigan had asked for one later, I could have given it to him and failed to en- ter it. as you say. but I don't see what you are implying."

Prentice smiled "Don't. you?"

"Entries made on

"No, i don't. Besides: both Dr. Eynon and Dr. Bronson were wit- 1'm euro they would have noticcd it if Mr. I-lartigan weren't

D8505.

himself."

"You were Mr. Hariigan's vate nurse, weren't you?"

"YPS. when he came here a year m I10. I was his nurse for the first Iix months. but he needed so little personal attention and the hoapit. '1 M3" was so depicted ihat he relinquished me for regular duty."

Dldfglli tell you much about

lilmsel

"He talked mostly about on. h"i- his country estate. He took rm: pride in it; because Mrs. I-lartigan had been I0 fond of it. He said both their

was had been killed in the nut,

World war and oakbart still held

iggiiories of their childhood for

H1! ' "mayo you ever been to Oak- :N0. 1 never have." at I see. he said slowly, and am. nwwfldered Just what it was he m 'lkw9". Miss Harris, I'm going (mzck 30;: bl; tlgdere at three Rgdinz oi the wil!ll.l:' ” M m Pre'l:ltliLce1.'''m 0" my um d'y' M”

D'- Piuuuhsr made a mu: ::il3;ezwlth' his his hand. "I'll .. ..:..i::"..".r-.34 -can my ”. . arrla. His he knew some secret

her that was amusing mm about

VOW

3'" lroee. an undefin bl . "W" "Irina her to .l:av.e iii- ,,'"”",,,,,E,” M ever from no effi- Wmnwklnz brief case and his

-.....i :l'""”"'" "

,mmm,,-t be all then. Mr.

no nodded 5 1. '.

In! her frtimnyhlg. din "mush she were a summons the: and could for-

"N" he said. "um. will be all gig forget Thursday. Miae l"moro knpol-tent than

"2."-we '" "Wins Dr. nrquhu-'a oi- lice; Janet hurried on to the clinic. P mind was in a turmoil. way

foqhertobo

)t'C- .......L'Ed1ns oi, the will? lho ounsm Plmila mm absent.

7. .x-P.x&:r;Ex”exx

wasn't even it. witness. Also, there had been something peculiar in Mr. Prentice's attitude twinkle in Dr. She gave up trying to puzzle it out as she reached the office. "Were you planning anything !or this evening, Miss Harris?"

Reading from

Am lg.-op": t '.

top down and left to right- . rop Row: Mark McQuaid, Claude Marchand, Frederick Coyle, Nelson Perry, Everett MacKinnon, Gerald Clinton, Gaspard Cote, Leland Curiey, Warren MCR89.

Roger Lamy, Augustine Flynn, Dominic MacDonald. y Centre: Jacques Coulomb, Philip Murphy, George Cameron, Walter Reid, Bethany MacDonald, Cody Myers.

.Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Rector,

Second Row: John Power, Pauline Leclair, Noreen Connolly, Yvon Melancon.

Third Row: Andre Lapointe, Beverley Fitzgerald, . . y Fourth Row: Paul Fradette, William McNeely, Paul Lcfebvre. Aiden MacDonald, Theodoric Blacquiere, Guy Germain, Maurice Guenette, Gilles. LeBel. d St 1 1 5th Row: Jacques Marchand. Peter Beaton, Arnold Alien, Clare MacDonald, Andre Villineuve, Martin MacMillan, Robert Desrosiers, David I Kenne y, ansaus

Mooney, Emile Juneau, Lilo Trudel, Edwin MacDonald.

and the odd Farquhar's eyes

superciliously.

pri-

partly, I think.

twinkled mysteriously as

'lWhy no, Dr. Eynon, nothing special." "I was wondering if you'd have dinner with me. You see, I was on the verge of asking you last week when Naomi Farquhar telephoned and told me that Dr. Stoneleigh. the famous pediatrician, was stay- lng with them. And I couldn't miss at"

she laughed at his bluntness. He lookedsurprised. then sud- denly realizing what he had just said, he colored in embarrass- ment. "I mean-er-that is- I did not mean--" "Never mind, I understand. and I'd like very much to have dinner with you." The cuisine was excellent. from the thick onion soup to the mar- ron giaee and the amber-colored sherry. Afterward they, just sat and talked leisurely. Janet was startled to find that her compan- ion liked books as much as she. "Dr. atoneleigh has just return- ed from the Pediatricians conven- tion; he says they've made won- derfui progress along-Janet you are not listening." she turned sharply. "Yes, I am -the wine made me sleepy but Ikn listening." "i called you Janet." he said as though he made a discovery. "Yes. it sounded very nice." 'I think this 'Dr. Eynon,' 'Miss I-1arris' business has gone on too long." "I'm afraid I don't know your first name." "It's Richard. The middle part is long and tongue-twisting A I'm Welsh, you know. say it, Janet. . . "Richard." she said softly.

"You know, I never liked it un- til now." "You're too pretty to take life so seriously."

To be continued

'HIl'I.OGVOS Many III M Sydney

SYDNEY. N.s., May 17 - (GP) -Influenza cut a wide math in school attendance here with one- quartor of the children absent.

Health officials said the 'flu was a "mild two". lasting three to

four days. ' lone 1.700 of this industrial

Georgetown and Vicinity

. .' Mr. Prod Coyle of Charlotte- town. Post Office Inspector, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday. May l2th.

Mr. and Mrs. George White re- turned home recently from Char- lottetown. where they had been visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest white.

Mr. Ormsby Manuel of Char- lottetown motored to Georgetown on Sunday, May 11th, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A E. Jenkins.

Mr. Alec Arsenault. Korean War Veteran, left on Monday. May 12th, for Montreal, where he will enter hospital for treatment. Aiec's many friends wish him a speedy return to good health.

Mr. William Keeping; accom- panied by Mrs. A. Cogswell and

Mrs.. A. 1:. Jenkins, motored to Charlottetown on Monday, May 12th.

Mrs. Victor Rafuse was it visitor to Murray River on Monday, May lath, where she was a guest at the home of her sons, Miassrs Fred and Howard Raiuse.

Mrs. Lemuel Maccormack and daughter. Aldene, were visitors to the City early in the week.

A large number of infants from three months and pre-school age children were innoculated against whooping cough and dlptheria. at the Immunization Clinic held in Georgetown High school on Mon- day, May 12th.

Mrs. Lemuel Robinson of Lower Montague visited Georgetown ear- ly in the week.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bul- fett of Montreal, who are visit- ing In Georgetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, motored to Charlottetown on Thursday, May 15th, and were

Igarnr huooossmcaaa-ans "

DAILY; '.cRos.s,w,oRo-

II-2l1'.il-I v.v.u;u; .'. .-Jim ' I 4 A 3 DOWN :l8.I"aiaehood rum :1" r;i':i'i'.ii:.. l1.Cruston l. sheltenas 31. lofty '. in 5 awound - from sun mountain . .- . I" ,s.'r-is . 2.Aredbird 22.Godof iflii-1'-i1ii'lHi-i .9. Kind ofrock 3.0'onfederate docks - W -'il1'ii

.10. Capital .4. Godot as. The polie- 1 '

I of Nigeria pleasure , . weed ,, 1

12. Noblemen tagypt.) :4.i-levels" Ii:-;i;ig;;; .13. German 5. Swift , 25. Thin '.Vi;li'l.IlLi president 8. Laboratory 26.Drono iilJLV.'.' E-'iL5ri..l (1919-25) (shortened) 28.0wing H!(

:4. Whirlpool 1. Awry (d.Ial.) so,-rm , an-more aamp, i

115. Exist 8.'l'o foretokea32.Pro1ecting 37.8o.Am. ! "

as. oi-eon letter 9.Cioee,aea ends rodent '1

I17. Hawaiian hawk's eyes lot 89. Shelteredi

wreath ll. Begins . churches side, ;

ire. Permit I5. Babylonian '"::.nepsru do.Anlmai's)'

;.19-lirbiurn deity l 35.Unadonied , foot ' (Iym-) '

20.claw .

22. Half a quart

24. Not fresh - 86. Measures ', ofdinches

,z7. Assist

;ae. Dip food

lntouquid

,. (dial) - ,:o. Indeilnlte . article

80. Amount

81.800): .M.Yovun;

bear

in Proaoun . l37. Gourdlike , fruit

,88.'Australian

I niaesupial

.40. Analyse

grammatic- v "V .41. More NHIII Jieldo 48. liaatovula 44. Methods DAILY CIYHOQUGII-Ian's bow to --lrltu i A . - . 1' . '-A re onelottersbnplyatandefoeaaothor. Iathieexatnpioa is used

'torIhetbno,l.'a.xfoethotvod'a. etc. suuriomu. ."0PlIlII.thoi;:th.aodiloe1nationo(thowoMs Qdaymo lettesearoailernt. - i A-(I'rIeeavIn'QshtIiI" 'y

era aranonxaae are rsrlcx sxrr IJNI. or bus: Jen: xz,Itut.x'rs.r:ah: curate-luxoo.

Lanes was me rm,

Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Registrar.

Jean Donahue, James Saunders.

accompanied by Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, Mrs. N. W. Hansen. Stew- art Hansen and Jackie Lavers.

lhlends of Mr. B. H. Stewart. well known Canadian National Railway Trainman, are sorry to hear of his illness at his home in Georgetown.

Lt.-Col. Keith Johnston, deputy administrator, Department of Vet- erans' Affairs. Charlottetown, and Mr. Frank Shanahlm, D.V.A. in- spector, were buslncsa visitors in Georgetown and other King's County centers on Thursday, May 15th.

Mr. S. C. Knight, druggist, and Mr. Thomas Renion. retired Cana- dian Natlonal Railway locomotive engineer, were business visitors to the city on Thursday, May 15th.

The C. G. 5. Brent arrived in port on Thursday, May 15th, and will place the buoys in George- town- harbour and the Montague, Brudenell and Cardigan rivcrs.

Friends of Miss Ethel Renton, who has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital- are pleased to learn that she has returned to her home in George- town.

. 'M.r. William Acorn. M. L. A.. of sourls, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, May 14th.

Mr. Stephen Scully leit on Wed- nesday, May Hth for Camp Hill Hospital in Halifax, N. S. where he has been called by a medical exam- ination board.

Mr. Fred Mcculioullh. crew mem- ber of the eerie-rry, Prince Edward Island. at Borden, spent a few days at his home in Georgetown early in the week.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. MacCon- neli, accompanied by Mrs. H.P. George Sr., attended the nurses" graduation exercises at Prince of Wales College on May .i.'ith.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to the Misses Claire Marie Roche and Mary Terese Roche of Georgetown who were among the

Coiife

nurses graduating at the Prince County Hospital graduating exer- cises held in the auditorium of the Birmmerslde High School on Tues- day, May lath. Miss Claire Roche was the vaiedictorian oi the class

Miss Margaret Mccarron of at Mary's Road. visited Georgetown on Wednesday, May 14th where she was the guest or her sister, Mrs. Raymond Lavandier.

Mrs. Ernest Roche visited Bum- merslde on Tuesday, May 13th where she attended the graduation exercises of the Prince County Hos- pital Nurses. Mrs. Roche's two daughters, the IHSM Claire and Mary were members of the grad- uation class.

Sympathy is being extended in

Mrs. J.D. MacR.ae on the death of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Vail, which tool: place in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sunday. May llth. Congratulations are being ex- tended to two Georgetown students who recently graduated from Mount Allison University at Sackville, N.B., Lorin George Mair received his cer- tificate in Fine Arts and Harry Wendell Parker received his certif- icate in Finance and Commerce.

Rev. W. A. Paterson of St. David's United Church. George- town, attended the meeting of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, which was held at Borden on Wednesday, May 14th.

Cullen Del..ory. engineering stu- dent at St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity in Antigonish, N. 5.. is spend- ing a. short vacation with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory be- fore leaving for Kingston, Ontario. where he will serve for the summer as an officer cadet in the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Elinor Winnifred Hobbs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs Sr., and to Miss Eileen Helen Gertrude Macconnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. Macconnell. who were members of the graduat- ing class of nurses at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. held in

u7i"a--ii

-0'-FFII

' 2

-Photo by Craswell.

.-., . .9”...

b--carbonyl v

This Successi l Siory Siaris In Cafe Brawl y

IDS A May 1'! -(AP) - success stories origin- ate in it cafe brawl, but Mexico's Lauro Salas would not be the new lightweight champion of the world today if he hadn't been in one dur- ing the Christmas holidays.

Salas, weighing about in pounds, tool: on 140-pound Art Aragon, then the local boxing idol, in an extra- curricular mess, apparently whip- ped him and parlayed the thing into the official lightweight cham- pionship.

The cafe fight was too intriguing in pass up. Aragon and Salas were matched for 10 rounds. Aragon won a split decision - many thought it was a poor decision - but Salas' showing brought him not one, but

two shots at Jimmy Carter. the lightweight champion. Carter outpolnted Lauro last

April 1 in the first go in 15 rounds, but last night came the first upset of the year in boxing, and fame for the kid from Monterrey.

Laura, now styled "Lauro the Lion" by his delirious backers. won a split verdict over the Negro vet- eran from New York, and with it the crown.

Today the 24-year-old Mexican. who a year ago was lucky to pick up a. slim purse, agreed to a re- match fer the title with the ex- champion.

the auditorium of Prince of Wales College on Tuesday, May lath.

Mr. Floyd Landry has taken the position of caretaker and scnler in the Bergmann Construction Company's pulpwood and pit prop storage yard on the west side of town. Mr. Stephen Landry is once again scaling in the pulp- wood storage yard operated by Mr. William Acorn. M.L.A., of Sourls. This yard is located on the Lavcrs farm. adjoining the pavement on the north approach

leads mm: Bllil.I-21115? FROM

THE ODD SANDPIPEB.

The Pectoral Sandpiper is the odd member of the family - odd. in both actions and looks. .In spring flocks of them pass through Canada on the way from their South American winter resort to their breeding grounds, which ex- tend across our Arctic, from Alaska. to an island at the entrance to Hudson Bay, and about as far south as Churchill. Autumn mi- gration carries large numbers of them down the east coast of our continent. The majority return by the Mississippi Valley, though there are always a few to be seen in our eastern provinces in May. Most Sandpipera are waders. standing in shallow water along the borders of lakes and rivers to catch their meals of insects, on crustaceans. But the Pectoral like! wet meadows and pools in pastures. Favourite feeding grounds are salt marshes back from the coast. Do not expect to find one where there is no grass land.

One unusual habit of 'the Pec- toral Sandpiper is to stop, nova and again, and stand watchful. head erect and neck well extended. Indeed, this bird commonly carries its head higher than do its rela- tives. Its flight. too. is different more zig-zag, like the flight of Wilson's Snipe. 'Noi;ice, also, that: the familiar white wing stripe in missing.

When on the ground it seems us be marked similarly to the reel of the family: mottled brown above, white beneath. But al- though verg much like an enlarg- ecl Least Sandpiper, tho Pectoral may be distinguished from all oth- ers by e. plainly deined, darl breast-band, which is responslblq for its name. its long legs are dis- tinctive because of their green colour: its long, slender bill atxilaht. Another interesting facy about this bird is its for from uni form size. which ranges from i to 956 inches.

Perhaps .the Pectorai's Peculiar characteristic thing that,we rarely have the op- portunity of finding out for ours

inals develops a. neck sack on pouch. formed of the skin of tho throat and breast. This can bq inflated to an extraordinary ex- tent - in fact it may become near- ly as large as the body. Flying up- wards 20 or so yards, Skylark fashion, he inflates this pouch, and glides down slowly. then, with head raised and short tail de- pressed, he give a song which is rather well imitated by blowing across the top of a bottle. strutting about the female, he continues his curious, yet musical love song. Are Hummingbird babies small?

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e-emit o-"Fetus I o

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-S.W.WlLLI8,

Dlvilonal Manager.

solves. In the breeding season, the .