OCTOBER 11 1951

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The Birthday Murder

By Luau Lewb

CHAPTER ONE Plrt One

When Victoria Jason married Albert'Hime. her fifty most. 1;.. tlmnte friends sa-sped. Some won- dered how she got him. The wit- ty ones amused themselves by postulating. with delight. the number of bizarre situations which a marriage involving vic. toria Jason might bring to full, rich flower.

For when the image of Victoria was called to their minds. it was Victoria in the throes of explain- ing I story she was writing. At such times she paced. If she hap- pened (as was frequent) to be wearing slacks and I shirt, the shirttalls always worked them- selves out and ba" d behind her small solid body as she put. sued I thought down the length oz the room. Her short, crisp, graying hair. which looked at best as though it were being blown forward by a strong wind, was described by one dazed ob- server as having been stirred by an egg beater. Her harlequin eye. glasses became crooked on her POIHWG face: her clgarets were stabbed out on any horizontal surface; she drank from I glass and set it down just short of the table, staring with startled but disinterested eyes as it fell to the floor and shattered. By the time Victoria came to consider her idea adequately explained. everyone present was limp with exhaustion; Victoria would peer triumphantly from face to face, her mouth stretched wide in its engaging smile, her gray eyes bright as a child's, quite unaware that she looked like a person who had just fled from a burning house.

And Albert was a quiet man. But none of these speculations about the marriage approached the truth, which once more justi- fied itself as being stranger than fiction. Nor did Victoria's own speculatiofis. The worst Victoria could imagine was another di- vorce, excusable when it happen- ed to Victoria Jason l-iarrlss at 24 even a little sad, but if it hap- pened to Victoria Jason l-lime at 34, minus the sanction of youth and ardor and hoti-eadedness, lu- gubrious and embarrassing failure. And Victoria did not like failures. So it was not until six months after his first proposal of mar- rlage that she agreed to marry Albert. Albert got Victoria. He got her because she liked him because of his frank admiration of what he called her "story mind" and because of unfailing small atten- tions, pleasant Io a woman who iiad for fifteen years worked on equal terms with men. Albert treated her like I woman, and is desirable one.

Before she agreed to the mar- riage Victoria. refused him flItly and took. an unnecessary trip to New York, where she allowed her- self the lachrymose indulgence of revisiting the scenes where her first marriage had spun to its ugly close. when she returned to her little house in Beverly Hills. she found it full of 'Albert's flowers: a large, solemn and touching box of Albert's choccolatess bulked on the coffee table in the living room, and an invitation to din- ner with Albert was relayed by Victoria's devdled maid. Hazel, who opportunely remarked, "He

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certainly seems to care for you, dear.”

Victoria retired to her room, wept briefly (she did not know why), and that night at dinner re- versed her decision..

Albert Hime was a pleasant man. People liked him, although never intensely. smallish. neat, well dressed. he chose only the most conservative checks and plaids so that while his appear- ance suggested southorn Califor- nia - Albert was I producer of class 13 films - it did not sug- gest Hollywood at all. He had a smooth face which were a mod- grate tan when he was not too busy at the studio for an hour's sun each day; otherwise .it I was pallld except at the GIVE Hid- when his dark beard showed blue- ly against his skin. His eyes were almost creamy. and were 0' 3 pale. melted-gree'...sh color edged by dark lashed. "0IYP9d by hmck brows. His ears had I De0lIIl3I' 3” traction for Victoria. The? ""9

THE GUARDIAN.

One of the first photos taken in Canada of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh is this one taken at Dorval Airport. The Duke is still inside the train as the Princess waves to the camera- men.

MIAARGATE W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the Margate W. M. 5. met. on Tues- day evening, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Fred Howard. The President, Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, presided over the meeting.

Worship service was conducted by Mrs. John Johnson with the theme: "The Church In the Midst of Them." Scripture was taken from Ephesians and roll call was responded to by 17 mem- bers and one visitor each repent- ing a. scripture verse with the word "Salvation" in it.

The Treasurer's report. was giv- en and B. letter was read from Mrs. Scott. Subscriptions were given Mrs. Crlydon for Mission- ary Mlonthly. sick calls were re- ported and the Thank-offering amounted to 524.20. -

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Preston Woodside. Worship to be taken by Mrs.

Chester Howard and Programme by Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Roll call is to be answered with a verse with the word "Trust." in it.

Programme was then taken by S. J. I-laslam with Mrs. Arthur

Profitt. Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Heath Mayhew taking part.

l-iymn 3'17. followed by silent prayer for the missionary. Bene- diction by the President closed the meeting.

A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess, Mrs. How-

ard. .

neat. and pointed and showed at close range a faint, hirsute soft- ness. like the bloom on a peach. They dined at Chnsen's; Albert was at home with its elegance. "A few years ago," he said, "I

might have wanted to marry a quite different person. New want more than a pretty face

with nothing behind it. I want an intelligent woman with whom I can talk and work and plan." "it sounds," said Victoria. "very dull."

To be continued

Mortgage Sale

THERE WILL BE SOLD by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building. in Charlottetown. on SATURDAY. the TWENTY- Seventh day of October. 1961. M the hour oi TWELVE O'CLOCK Noon. . . .ALL and singular the lands following. that is to say:

ALL that tract piece and parcel of land situate lying and being on Township number 56 in King's County in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows. that is to say: COMMENCING on the west side of the Mllltown Road at the north boundary line of

1 Thomas Breunicir

CHARDOTTETOWN

land in possession of Thomas Sigs- worth, thence North along the said road 5 chains and 57 links, thence north 58 degrees west to the east- ern boundary llne or the West- moreland Estate, thence south 55 chains and 57 links, thence south 58 degrees east to the place of commencement. containing forty- tive and one-half (45 1-2) acres of land a little more or less, . .. ALSO. ALL THAT OTHER TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL OF LAND situate, lying and be- ing on said Township number 53. bounded and described as follows that is to say:-COMMENCING on the north side of the Elm Road. on the division line between Lots 53 and 54, thence northwestwardly along the Elm Road to the junc- tion of the Elm Road with the St. Peters Rand. thence northwest- wardly along the southeastern side of St. Peters Road till it meets the southern boundary of 84 acres of land now or formerly in the pos-

session of Patrick Sharkey, thence at right. angles to the said St. Peters Road. southwestwardly

along the southern boundary line of the said Patrick sharkeyls land till it meets the division line be-

tween Iots 53 and 54. thence southwardly along the said divi- sion line to the place of com-

mencement, containing fifty (50) acres of land a little more or less. ALSO All that parcel of land sit- uate lying and being in Lot or Township number 58 in Queens County and described as follows that is to say:- COMIMIENCING on the south side oi the Montague IROMI at the northwest angle of lands conveyed to Joseph .Bren- nick. now in possession of John Lyons, thence south seventy chains, thence west seven chains. thence north parallel to the first mentioned line to the Montague Rood aforesaid, and thence east along the Road lathe place of commencement containing Fifty (50) acres of land a little more or less, and being th western half of the farm of one hundred acres devised by Patrick Brennick to by his last will and testament. . .

The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the 28th day of July. 1948, and made between Jnmcs RI. MacKen- zle (formerly of Corravllle in King's County in Prince Edward Island), and presently of Bellevue in Queen's County in said Pro- vice, Farmer.. and Ada MacKen- zie (formerly of Corraville afore- said). and presently of Bellevue aforesaid). Widow. (of the One Part). and The St. Andrews Socie- ty, a body corporate duly incor- porated under the laws of the Province of Prince Edward Island (of the Other Part). default hav- ing been made in the payment of the principal and interest thereby secured.

For further particulars apply to the office of MacPhee and Train- or. Solicitors, I65 Queen Street. Dated this 25th day at Septem- ber. A. D. I951.

THE SAINT ANDREWS SOC- ETY

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