MAY” 9. 1951

Murder Isl Forgatful

By WILLIAM BOGABT (Continued)

"Uncle Thomas phoned. g He was delayed on the way outTrom New

York, so now he's continued right

into Northport. He wants tovknow ,1 you could meet him over there for a few moments?"

-ihl right," said Johnny.

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"I'll meet you down at the uoathouse in ten ' " . She hung up-

He reminded himself that "Un- cle Thomas." as the girl called him, was footing the bills on this case. The least Johnny could do was ride across the lake and keep the appointment.

Before he left the room he glanced through the screened doors again. Karen, the nurse. was stul seated outside the bed- room across the balcony. From this distance. Johnny could not tell whether her eyes We" 0P9" or not. I-lis guess was that they Wl.'l'E.

Alter Kay had called Johnny, nsklllg him to meet her at the boathousc. he found Moe firn-l.V mtrenchcd in conversation with Hannah. the cook. Johnny pulled him away from a thick peanut huitersandwich long enough to tell him what was going on. "And keep your eyes open. DBL" he 3d' nlonlshed.

CHAPTER IV. 0 I 0

Kay already was at the boat- llouse. standing in the open cock- pit of a speedboai The craft's ma- hogany hull gleamed in the late afternoon sunlight. The surface of llle harbor was glass-smooth.

"Climb in," Kay saidi smiling.

she looked refreshed and bright. and gone was the expression that had flared in her eyes such a short time ago as she mentioned her father.

Sliding beneath xxheel. Kay said, off that rope?"

The motor immediately took hold and settled into a. deep. pow- erful throbbing.

"All set," Johnny said an in- stant later as he took a seat be- side the girl's trim figure.

Kay fed gas to the motor and the stern of the craft settled down as the bow lifted. Then they were skimming out across the harbor. and a wide, smooth wave curled outward on either side of the boat.

Her eyes were brigllt and shill- lng. she's just a kid. thought Johnny. For all her money. there was something friendly and real about her.

Just before they reached the harbor outlet. Kay threw the wheel hard over and they went into a sharp sweep, cutting back :

the steering "Mind casting

moraines . ls llliE ll GAVE till

Get relief from nstfpadon-indh Iestion. Positive results from PRU""A'TW3S Woven by tom of Ihousanda. FRUIT-A-TIVES eontah axtncta of fruits and herbs.

' down inside the

aware of the warm- bmshed wool of the material.

giilmevtegd keel again she looked .; warm. too, brought on by the ,, Johnny regretted the fact the Northport dock was rushing toward them all too soon, Ashore. walking along the main street of the fashionable Long Is. land town. the day was hot and lifeless again, though the

ind. that

sun was already setting beyond the h3l'b01'- They went two short

blocks. turned down a side and then Kay indicated a Painted stone

street. white-

doors of the gangs, ance built on roller skates shot a nearby car and a grease-smeared face grin. ned up at them.

"Hi. Kay!”

IAS the well-built young fellow climbed to his feet, wiping his hands on a piece of waste. Johnny ho had been

big. sandy-haired, and sweat was

to Jcfmny. "Hello," said Johnny. He knew instantly that Ralph didn't like the idea of his being with Kay. "Where's Uncle Thomas?” the girl asked. The boy nodded toward an of- fice built into a. front comer of the garage. ”Wait.Ll' in there." "Long?" "About five minutes." "Are you coming over tonight. Ralph?" Tile bronzed young man gave the girl a thoughtful, steady look. Then he said. "I dunno." Johnny saw color climb into Kay Smith's cheeks. Ralph didn't look like a chap with whom it would pay to fool around. Johnny lssw no reason for getting involved in a young lovcrs' quarrel. After fill. his was only a platonic inter- est ln Kay. Remembering the way he had been thrown against her in the speedboat. as Kay had turned the wheel sharply, he decided it was a nice sort of platonic interest. J. T. smith was walking up and garage office with hard. abrupt steps. He turned around shsrply and stood watch- ing-Johnny as he came into the

once in greeting and he held out his hand. .

"Glsd to see you. Saxon."

l r.-: g 5'- 3 57' 5 a. '5' E 3

' makes them crisper. tastier

(To Be Continued)

lrings out their sweetness and natural luley goodness.

That's how Sugoroasilng develops the flavor of Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes . . .

more appetizing. Delicious Grape-Nuts Flakes supply nourishment for quick energy. They're so

A new and different blonllwiill is mild

Y beneath the soft A8 she straightened the boat on

mingled with the grease on his - tanned face. as he nodded briefly .

the death of Miss Hannah -Fyfe

ROBERT MOBSON AGNIW

specializing in Bio.-Chemistry.

Ty.

LI'.'l'l'll GARRETT DOUGLAS

Lelih was born in Charlotte-

the late in Douglas. He Irv--I--r-h ad from West Kent School irl .1945 and entered P. W. C. in the fall of lint year. Leith plans to continue his studies at Acadia University next year.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS MARGARET FYFE

lo 0

E n. is 2 I

left her native shore to train for an attendant nurse in Newton. Mass, a profession she followed until some thirty years ago when owing to s heart condition she- gsve up her profession. Upon her sister Hannah's return from over- seas in 1919 they set up housekeep- ing together. Upon the retiring of her sister in l943, Margaret returned to her native Island to spend her few-re- msining years close to her loved ones.

She took up residence at the sacred Heart Home in Charlotte- town and while her health did not permit her to travel about to any extent. being of a very iiriendly nature it was always her delight to have her. relatives. friends and former neighbours visit her .

l-ler funeral was held from the Church of the Holy Family. Ken- sington..on the morning of Nov- ember 27th to Cavendish Cemet- ery with Rev. Mr. Gough officiat- ing at the grave. The pallbearers were John Fyfe. George MacLeod. Gordon Fyfe. Elmer Fyfe. Alban Boiger and Eric Bell.

she leaves to mourn her passing her sisters Miss Hannah Fyfe (since deceased); Mrs. James D. MacLeod (since deceased); Mrs. A. J. Matheson. O'Leary.

Her funeral was under the dir- gstiorl of J. L. Davison. Kensing- on.

IN MEMORIAM

MISS HANNAH FYFI

On the evening of January lath. took place at the P. E. Island Hos-

Musrano 1iiiv;(X(l2I(l( l

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Robert Moi-son Agnew. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew. was born at Csrdlgan on Nov. 20. 1932. The family moved to Charlotte- town in 1948. and Bob entered, ihe special M.:.lculstion class at Prince of Wales, with a scholar- ship. He is a member of this year's Science class, and in flllllfe hopes to obtain a Science degree

town on January 20, 1931. and is the son of Mrs. Ella Douglas and

The death occurred at the Char- tteiown Hospital on the morning 1 November 24t-h. 1950. of.Marg- aret Fyfe, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle, Stanley

0 5; K I N 0 2 if N I! -1 to or

. The lbeorsr J h Mac- . uoa. Vvllllam il.c':??y. oC:meron

- Tl-IE " GUARDIAN. gcHAln.o'r'ra'rowN o

I Graduates

CAROL MARIE COLE!

Carol Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.II. Colel, Charlotte- town, is an Agriculture student or this year's Graduating Class at Prince of Wales. Carol Marie's thoughts for the future are dir- ected towards Entomology. Ind she plum on attending Msodonsld College in the fall in pursuit of s B.Sc. in Agriculture. '

ROBERT LEONARD FRIZZELL

Robert was born on May 23- 1929. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Frlssell of Spring- field West. He entered Prince of Wales College in 1943 but in the meantime has spent four year! outside college. three of them in teaching. Ila received his First Class Teacher's License in 1941. Next year Robert plans to con- tinue his study of medicine at Queen's University.

pital. The deceased was apparently in her usual good health until a little over a year ago when she suffered a heart attack from which she never fully recovered. In early life she migrated to the U. 5. A. and entered the noble pro- fession of n ' , a profession she followed until her retirement in 1943 when she returned to spend her remaining years near to her loved ones. She took up residence at the Charlotte Residence. Char- lottetown. It was her delight to make visits to her relatives during the summer months. During the war of 1914-1918 she joined the American Army Medical Conn going overseas with that unit and serving in France.

In 1917 she returned to Montreal and transferred to .the Canadian Anny Medical Corp again being posted overseas this time serving in England. Upon completion of the war she visited the Island and returning to the U. S. A. she again resumed her profession. this time as Industrial Nurse with the Sirathmore paper Co.. West Springfield. Mars.

I-Ier funeral was held on Jan- uary 18th with a short service at the home of her nephew Elmer Fyfe thence to Stanley Bridge United Church with Rev. Mr. Cough officiating assisted by Rev. W. I. Greene and Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. During the service Russell Macxay sang The Old Rugged Cross -a favorite of the deceased. The pallbearers were George Mayne. Keith Mstheson. Eric Bell, Gordon Fyfe, John Pyle and George MaoLeod.

She leaves to mourn her two sisters. Mrs. James D. MacLeod. Graham's Road (since deceased): Mrs. A. J. Mstheson. O'Lenry, to whom sincere sympathy is ex- tended. '

IN MEMORIAM

M38. JAMES B. Mlcllob

The death occurred at her home in Graham's Road on the morning of February l2th last of Mrs. James D. MaoLeod in her 79th year. daughter of the isle Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle. Stanley Bridge. She had suffered a severe heart attack in November. 1049. and had been more or less an invalid since that time and while her passing was not altogether unexpected it came as a shock to her loved ones following so closely iihs passing of her two stars. Georgia as she was familiarly known came to Graham's Road as a bride in 1901 and by her friendly manner and welcoming smile soon J horse to her new eichbours and her home became center of hospitality to friend and stronger alike. She leaves to mourn her pass- in one son George P. Madlleod on the homestead and an only slum Mrs. A. J. Mathesan. O'l.eary to whom deepest sympathy is extend- ed. Her funeral which was con- ducted by Rev. D. A. Campbell was held on the afternoon of February 14th with I short service at her home followed by service in the Presbyterian Church. Clifton.

Msoorogor, Chester Brown. Elmer Pyle and John Pyfe. she was laid

to rest in the family plot New

Sunday.

E Mr. Howard Clark and Mrs. Rob- "onh Two" mug; ert Affleck and Mr. and Mrs. James

l'Arblng were visitors to North Try-

-- on.

Mr. Archie Thompson was a vis-: mm. itor 90 Alb!!! 011 W51lIB5l- E Mr. Willie Macbougal who has lbeen working in Toronto, is visit- ing with his friends in Tryon an-l Desable.

York and Vicinity

Mrs. Fred MacDonald. City, was a visitor to York on SurldIY-

Mrs. Hints Cairns was a visitor to Albany on Friday.

Mr. Frank Dixon was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sunday.

Miss Lois Simpson, teacher of North Tryon school is ill.

Mrs. Edward Sbsrkey was a vis-' -? itor to Bedeque on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caswell and two children, Myrna and Joan Mr. Hollis MacDonald was s vls- were visitors to York on Sunday.

itor to North 'rryon on Tuesday.

-Z ' Mrs. Franlrwatts Was I Vi-B110! Mr. and Mrs. George Muttart to the City on Monday. were visitors to Charlottetown on:

Mr. George watts was a visitor to the City on Sunday the guest of his sister. Mrs. Ollie Brown.

Mr. Fred Dixon spent a few days with his daughter. Mrs. George Muttart. l

The Misses Mary Vvatts and lMarion Murray spent Sunday at

- Mr. John MacDonald was a they hum, Ln york,

visitor to North Tryon on Eatul'- ..Z I day. ML Lloyd Vessey. York. has purchased the farm of Mr. Edison Hardy. Pleasant Grove.

The many friends of Mr. Am- brose Doyle. Pleasant Grove, are sorry to hear that he has entered

. Stanley Delaney and Barney N nan of Albany were visitors to North Tryon.

Mr. Morley MacDonald who hasl

bten WOFHDS in T0l'0nl'I0 the P385 the Charlottetown Hospital for winter has returned to his home. L,-elagmem. Miss Eula Wood is spending a W. Edlson Hudy, plegsmt

few dlyl "GINO" WW1 MN 501” Grove. held a very successful Auc-

tion sale last Saturday. Mr. Hardy and family Dlln on moving to York in the near future where he has , chased the store of Mr. Lloyd Vesuy.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Crockett are glad to hear thst her brother. Mr. Willard Mac- Pherson. has returned to his home in Orwell Cove. after being a pat- ient in the hospital following a car accident last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald. Union Road, were visitors to York on Sunday. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vessey and daughter. Beryle, spent Sunday in Covehead, the guests of Mrs. Frank Bovyer.

Y'S BIHH (7

' 8118 B i j.z' (dd

cow BRAND BAKING soon

IIIII IICAIIOIAII 0' IO.

don Cotton, Kinkora.

Afternoon Teas make, friendly entertainment

"SALAMI

-ran

Mr. and Mrs. 5. Dixon and fam- I iiy were visitors to summerside on Friday. I

Miss Alberta Dawson has taken- a position with Mrs. Sterling Lord ' of North Tryon.

Miss Ethel MacDonald of Albany is spending a few days with her slster, Mrs. Earl Mayhew.

Miss I-Ielen Dawson spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. I-lillls Cairns, North Tryon.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayhew and family were visitors to Indian River on Sunday.

Mr. Steward McLean 'of Tryon has taken a position with Mrs. Eric Craig.

Mr. Walter Bell who has new working in Toronto the past winter has returned to his home in North Tl-yon.

Mr. W.A. Paley has reopened his service station at Tryon after spending the winter in summer- side. All his friends were glad to see him back again.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Clayton Blackmore were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sharkey on Sun- day. '

I

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London cemetery beside her hus-

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