MAY 8. 1951

We we mrv EXCLUSIVE urn... you AMVE ro wan CIIIPMAIV Awlr n7 assays '

wHo SAID

I WAS EASY!

SAVING

you did.

a

BANK or Mcmrpzezu.” . Joules 7mt3aal ,

Charlottetown Branch, 105-lo'7 Grafton Street:

' III7 WORKING WITH CANADIAN! IN EVERY WALK OF LIFI SINCE Lu-

BEN ROGERS, Manager

Qarsmal gm?

WILL HELP YOU MEET 'I'IlI IIIGII COST OF IIVIIIO

mm Save

Saving money was never a cinch for any of us. But, today-with taxes up and prices taking the stairs three at a time, saving is really a tough assignment.

Still, all of us know we need to save a . . for our own good and for the country's good.

If we're going to succeed, therels only one answer - a plan by which we spend less than we receive.

See if Personal Planning doesn't show you that way. Personal Planning is help- ing others to save. It can help you, too. As one couple told us, "Ibis is the first budget-plan that my husband and I felt we could really make work."

Pick up your copy of our "Personal Planning" booklet at your neighborhood branch of "MY BANK”. You'll be glad

Murder Is Forgetful

By WILLIAM IOGABT

' (continued)

"I'll be darned!" said Moe. Then seized with a thought, he added quickly, "Now. if we can only find out who Bart is-"

Johnny nodded. He got up and walked over to the windows again and stook there looking out to- ward the balcony. "But I don't

"I

ITHE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

3Isl Anniversary SALE

think there's anyone named Bart. Otherwise, eornebody around here would have heard the name in the past."

Then there was a sharp, impa- tient knock at the hall door. Be- iore Johnny Saxon could even start toward the door it burst open and the wiry little man pop- ped into the room.

The fellow spying Johnny moved toward' him quickly. "Got any Pennies?" he demanded in his shrill voice.

Reaching into his pocket. a smile flickering across the corners of his mouth, Johnny pulled out some change. Several pennieswere in the palm of his hand.

The old man's hand darted out. picked up the coins. Examining them swlltly. he returned twoand kept two. These he put into the pocket of his baggy Jacket.

"Thanks," he said hurriedly. and went out o! the room.

Moe Martin stood looking thoughtiuuy at the door. Then he timed to Johnny. "That," he an- nounced. "was Grandpoppe Smith! Worth probably several million dollars. Yet he bums pennies. imagine!"

Johnny said, "He collects things -including keys." His eyes ques- tioned. I-Iow'd you know about

him?" Moe Martin said. "Hannah- she's the cook-was telling me

about Grandpoppa. Hannahls it good source of information."

Turning back to the window. Johnny saw that Karen, the tall dark-haired nurse. had come (mm the bedroom doorway directly a- cross tlielcourtllke space formed by the two rear wings of the house.

At first he thought Karen might be fixing the chair for Irene smith. but 'mmediately she re- appeared with a magazine in her hand. She sat down in the re- clirling chair and started ilicking the pages.

Behind him, as he finished dressing. Moe asked, "What's so interesting out there?"

Johnny said, "Moe, there'ssomc- thing I want you to do."

"Yeah?"

"That nurse - xaren - who is taking care of Irene...see what you can find out about her. Where she's from. How long she's been here. Things like that."

He turned. "There's another i,hing...you'll recall there was a guard at the main gate when we entered the estate. Find out if they have any other watchmen or guards around. I mean, anyone who is supposed to see that strangers don't enter the smith grounds." S

Moe said, "I thought we were hired to guard Irene smith?"

"Dammit," Johnny said, "I'm not going to stay up night and day on this case. Besides. Im not ll twenty-iive- dollar- a- week nurse- maid. We're being paid to find out exactly what happened. the night her husband was murdered. For that, they're paying plenty."

"I guess we'd better get to worl: then." Moe said, disturbed.

"I'm working right now," snap- ped Johnny. "I'm watching that nurse."

"Oh," said Moe, heading for the

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door. and it was obvious that lie was slightly mixed up by Johnny's remarks. Johnny stood near the screened door. He decided, finally, that the nurse. Karen, was not reading the magazine at all. Instead, she was sitting there in the chair and watching this bedroom. She still held the magazine in her hands, but he knew from the angle at which she held it she could not possibly read the type. A moment later there'was a soft chime-like sound in the bedroom. Johnny moved across the room. There was a small, hand-carved writing desk near" one of the twin beds. The telephone handset rest- ed atop the desk and was the same light tan color as the walls.

"Yes?" said Johnny quietly, picking up the receiver.

"This is Key. Mr. Saxon,” the girl said. i (To be continued)

"Yes, Kay?"

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SIIAIILIITTETIIVII

PAGE THIRTEEN

CELEBRATING O THE OPENING OF A NEW STORE

on THURSDAY, MAY lOth

LEPAGE SHOE Co.

"THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES”

Are pleased to announce the opening of their new and modern

store on Kent St.

Afrer thirty-one years of continued success in the shoe business. we wish to thank our many customers throughout the Island for their valued patronage. also for their po- rience with us. when or times we are so busy.

Special Cash Discounl: On All 1 Footwear Al: Both Shores

SHOES -- SHOES -- SHOES -- SHOES

HUNDREDS OF THEM ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES.

Visit our Bargain Basement. you will find ex- cellent values or very low prices.

We hope that our many friends will take advantage of this new and larger store. when in need of dependable footwear.

We will continue to stock liorh stores with shoes of highest quality and style.

"REMEMBER" T

"WHEN SHOES ARE IN THE NEWS"

LEPAOES HAVE THEM

"THE STORES WITH THE FRIENDLY STAFF"

Phone 116 Ilenr 51'. Store

Phone .548 Grafton St. Store