15. me or. iilbson mam it Ayres-Inquiry

.-.:

gndgeport. Oonn., Aug. lb-(OP) ,9.-, Donald 1'. Gibson inter- mud a' honeymoon to appear at m inquiry into the death of an cldgrly woman who left him all her money. but he wouldn't testify.

as wanted to. M5 liner said. but he accepted the latter”: advice am he remain silent. A physician who did testify. Dr. Thomas L. Ohiifello. told reporters he had informed F Theodore 1;, steiber that an autopsy on the

eviously ernbalmcd body of Miss zitbabeth M. Ayrer. 74, had failed to show what caused her death

July 26.

The hearing was adioumed until Mg. 15 pending receipt of toxicol- oglcal and other reports. steiber called the inquest. which as held privately. because the Dan- bury medical examiner had report- gd to him that he was "not" satis- gml" that there was no criminal act or carelessness involved in the death of Miss Ayres at whose home Dr. Gibson ilv . Dr. Gibson was her physician and in her will named him sole heir to her estate. 1:; value estimated at 865,000 to

5100.000.

David Golsteln. the lawyer whom the 47-year-old. slightly-built Dr. Gibson engaged after telling news- paper men he upposed he was go- mg to be accused of murder. said he didn't want his client to testify because of the way Btelber con- ducts hearings. '

Dr. Chiffelle told reporters after he had testified that more informa- tion might have been obtained from an autopsy if Miss Ayres' body had not been embalmsd first.

He said "no" when asked if he had found any evidence of nephritis or cancer, but later said he pre- ferred "not to comment" on that subject. A death certificate signed by Frank Cienovesc of Danbury listed those diseases the rausos of Miss Ayres' death.

card of Thanks

I wish to express my thanks to the women's Institute of Casper- eallx and all my friends and neigh- buurs of Gaspereaux and adjoin- ing Districts, who so kindly gave of their time and money to help me during my wife's illness in the Montague Hospital. Mrs. Steele also wishes at this time to thank the Doctor.. Nurses and can of the Hospital. who were solkind to her while she was a patient there; also those who sent letters and cards oi cheer. visited her and brought treats.

lfoward Steele. Gaspereenx, P. I. I.

IN nsmonlnn

..'Mrs. Elia 3. Reid. 01. of the Rome. N. Y. Oneida R.d.. died in her home after I year's illness.

Mrs. Reid was born Feb. 16. less in Moreil, Prince Edward Island, a daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine Phalan slnnott.

she came to this cuntry 40 years ago and hll been I Rome resident for so years. she was married to Frank P. Reid. who survives. April 10, 1915, in St. Peter's church here. she had been employed at the Rome State ischool for 33 years. retiring in 946.

she was s. comanunicant of at. Mary's church and was a member or the Iowell Home Bureau.

Surviving beside: her husband. are a son. Ralph F. nsid. Itosne: a sister. Mrs. Winifred Welsh of Morell. and four brothers. Peter A. sinnott, Boston; Patrick Bin- nntt, the Rev. Prank Alward. and William Alyward. all of Mor- el.

Services were held in her home on the Rome-Oneida. Rd. at 830 em. and in so Mary's Church at 9:30 a. m.

The Rev. Aubrey Beltsr cele- brated the solemn requiem high Mass with the Rev. Lawrence Horton. deacon. and the v. Francis X. Murphy. chaplain of Grlffiss Air Force. sub-deacon.

Bearers were tr. Robert'

Began ir.. and

Floral pieces were received from members of Lowell Home Bureau. fellow employees of the steam plant, Griffin Air Nrce Base: Home Post.,-VFW: Flemma Bros. shoe store. neighbors. relatives and friends.

Interment was in st. Peter'- cemetery with Fame: Better Dronouncirlg absoiution at the grave,

Members of the'- union Home Bureau and hates Auxiliary of

IN MEMORIAM .

1'!!!) J. IDCIIIBY

A cloud came over the whole com- munity of Hamilton. P. E. 1.. . and far beyond. when it was announced that Fred J. Lockerby had died in Bumnierside Hospital July ldth, for he was one of the oldest and most respected of our citisens.

Born in moo. be lived all his life in the well-known house at the head of the shipyard River-a charming spot-a most hospitable home. whither so many delighted to come and hold fellowship with the grac- ious occupants. ,

He followed the calling of Agric- ulture and gave faithful attention to it, but he had the ability and gifts to have been a success in any occupation he might have chosen. He had unusual strength of mind anti rectitude of hancter. con- strained by his church to accept the office of elder. he was faithful at his post in the household of God. The church building itself was ever an object of interest and concern to him; on one occasion he and Mrs. Irockerby realising the need of bet- ter facilities for young peoples work donated a sum of money for alterations and special equipment in the edifice as a memorial in honor of the young men of the com- munity who had fallen in the First World War among whom was their own son Earle a student for the christian ministry. His personality and department harmonized with his profession. In his secret life. he dwelt with his master. and his Christiike tenor of life gave con- stant evidence of it. He was inter- ested in literature. history. and in current events. of the day. and look- ed at them intelligently against the backgrounds of Christian phil- osophy and standard life.

While adhering to his own ideals. he never sought to impose his mind on others who he felt had as much opportunity to know the

truth as he had, and he was ready to probe the beliefs and assertions of others with whom he could not see eye to eye. but never in a carp- ing or condemnatory spirit. Those who know him best loved him most. In lwo he-married Mary Jane (Minnie). daushi of James and Elisabeth Ramsay. who ,redeceas- ed him by eight years. They had a family of three boys: Earle .I.. who was lost in first world war. J. Roy and 0. Ernest. Others left to mourn are one brother. one grandson and two great gr besides a wide circle of other relatives and friends The funeral service. largely at- tended. was held in Mslpeque Unit- ed Ohurch on Sunday, July lo. con- ducted by Rev. James Cross. the family minister. who. in his address, paid a glowing tribute to his char- acter and worth - words that echo in the hearts of the sympathizing aasunbly to comfort and inspire. The burial was in Malpeque cem- etery beside the grave of his be- loved wife.

IN MEELORIAM

HIS. OLABA MISSERVIY

-on Friday, there passed to her eternal reward, Mrs. 0la.ra-Mcs- in her thirty-ninth year. who d been living in Halifax with her children.

Although not in her usual good health all winter. she was never heard to complain. and always had a word of cheer for all.

lb all those who knew her, she leaves a beautif ' memory. which will never be forgotten. Of a happy and unassuming ' , she was always willing to give of her time and talents. '

Olara had been Roaeway Hospital weeks before God called her to that Great Beyond.

Glare was the daushl-0? of M38- and the late .1. L. Gillie ed Nor- boro. P. E. 1. she was married seventeen years ago to Edgar Mes- servey. who predeceased her six years ago. She will be misled by everyone. as she had a lovely dis- position and her kind and Ientle manner endeared her to everyone. young and old alike.

she leaves to mourn her loss. seven children. Vernon. who has beenllivlng with his uncle in Gra- ham's Rd. P. It 1.. Robert, Geral- dine. Betty. Brian. Andrew and Doreen. all of whom their mother in Halifax. she also leaves to mourn. her mother. Mrs. J. I... Gillie, Boston. four sisters. Mrs. Linus litasimmona. Ions niver. Mrs. waiter Delaney. Hali- f.x' Mn, I-Inrry Well and Mrs. Thomas Maxon. both of Boston. also five brothers. Fred and Louis of Boston. Den of. Norbcro. Will of Graham's Rd. and Ralph 01 39” Valley. '

nor funeral. which was largely attended. was held from her former home in Norbcro. on Tuesday morning. June 6th. to 59 -1'-"'9" church. Bummerfield. solemn High 3;”. ya gums by nev. Reginald Maenonaid.

AOH alled Tuesday evening. The AOH Ictteilded the church services.

Assam s

I.

u an!d"w;iamI:nn'ioc:n::ldup::::'lvf.ID:- Mlllilr VIlIl0.33-50- it :rel:.:i.el:f1:cs,lr.rPIl.003l 0-0 P0" 90" "M iii 4- :3nI?yhene offer tevescn child. ' 5 T.” dy:u:'sgI:”tIla.e.ti.IImgh:;0'g3: 0'

.IEyYEpli3.i.. 31' IIDI08 LTD.

muoiiilali"-i4.'ii'i i M I A

V A glow ransom 'l'lf!'.'Iii. .mnuIu'.' " . --mt mnmivr oiiIuooiimt" Ilntsrlyour child NOW for. one,cf the Grand Prisca ' The lluisa of the Contact are limb!!- Anentgarics fee of only 31-00 Will 5' Ggmgk :5

Tile service at the III" W35

sruoros

Charlottetown. Ell-

IN MEMORIAM an. whusck .Iomwror'r

His many friends in Charlotte- town. Wiltshire. Eknadalc-indeed throughout the whole province and beyond its shores. were Iho&ed andaaddenedtohoaroftheurh expected and untimely panlng of the late Wallace Johnston of North Wiltshlre. Although an-. Johnston had been uniwell for a short time and had entered the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital for treat- ment. it was only a few days be- fore his demise that his attending physician. his family and lull friends realised that his sickness was of a serious nature. All that could possibly be done by expert doctors and competent nurses was done in a great effort to save him. and restore him to his former robust health. However, God. willed otherwise and he passed away

peacefully in the early hours of the d

morning of April 4th.

The late Mr. Johnston (Wallis as he was familiarly known) was born in Elrnsdale fifty-two years ago. He spent his early life in Eisnsdale where he married the former Ger trude Matthews who survives him. In 195 he moved to North Wilt- shlrc from which oentu he work- ed as an agent for the famed item- lcilzh Products.

Wcllle was of a cheerful disposi- tion and his brand smile and hearty good nature spread cheer and Lappiness wherever he went Such a combination ad wit and good-humor not only won for him is host of friends in his tour of duty. but was also a great asset in his business. at which he oroved very successfui. . i

A short service was held at Cut- cllff's Funeral Parlors. Charlotte- town. after which the remains were transferred to his old nomi- in Elmsdale; but due to the bad condition of the roads were moved to the home of his sister Mrs. Irvin Williams. Elmedale.

The funeral took place on the aitemoon of April 6th. A short service was held in the house fol- lowed by a service in the church at Elmsdale with the sldent Min- ister. the Rev. Mr. Sheene. offic- iating. "Abide With Me". "Rock of Ages" and other favorite hymns of the deceased were sung. while the solo was capsbly rendered by Mr l-lamp Horne.

The pallbearers were all bro- thers-in-law. namely: Irvin Wil- liams. Macbean Home. Arthur Wllkie, William Matthews. 3te'wart Matthews and Stegling Matthews while six of his nephews were flaw- er bearers.

Besides his sol-rowing widow there remains to cherish his mem- ory one daughter Faye (Mrs. Don- ald Cameron) Hampton and three sons: Keith. proprietor of "Keith's service station. charlotteown: John at home in wlltshire and Earl of Sydney. one son. Robert predeceased him. There are also left to mourn their loss the follow- ing sisters and brothers: Mrs. Wm. Macxay (Lulu). Mrs. Irvin Wil- liams (Ola). Mrs. McLean Home (Minnie). Mrs. Arthur wilkie (Olive) all of Alberion: also Edna in Tor- onto. The brothers are Roy and George in New Brunswick; Albert and Lester in Rhode Island; Wes- ley of Toronto; Jim and Pied oi Elmsdale; Everett of Summirside and Glenn who is with the R. C A. l'.. Summcrside.

There are also four little grand- sons and one grand-daughter.

To his bereaved widow and to the other members of the famllv we tender our deep sympathy in their truly sad loss.

card of Thanks

The almuy of tin late Wallace Johnston wish to thart the Prince

acquaintances who sent Flowers. Telegrams. Cards and Messages of sympathy. 'Aleo their good neigh- bours and all who helped them in any way in their time of sorrow and loss.

........:..:-.s-2..

conducied by Pr. Reginald. IMP which her . ains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. by her six nephews: James Cvillis. Eugene Glllis. James ritzsimmons. Ralph Pitsslmmons. Emmet Fits- sirnmons and Bill !'itulmmons.- Bur.

IN MEMBRIAM

p MIO!lAIl:I.MIi'IPl'Y

The death occurred in Charlotte- town in the early hours of June Iiith, 1960. or Michael .1. Murphy

'l'he late Michael J. Murphy. born at Eiirniwood some seventy- three years ago, was a son of the late John Muffihy and Her! Mc-

Oaffrev. . ng was a prosperous farmer. but due to illahealth. he sold his farm and moved to oharlottetown. where 119 Va employed 3 -number of years with the wholesale depart- ment of ltattenbilrvter Son. He uently visited during his y Rev. P. 1'. Mac-Donald. who aanlnistered to him the int rites of Holy Mother Church. He leaves to mourn one sister. yr! Richard Cehill. North River. A sister Mrs. Tobias Inn-ray pre- deceased him some fort! VIII! I60 His funeral which 'wea held from at. bunst.an'a Bullies. lune min. was largely attended. lscuiun If beins on M

'-".'l'Hl GUARDIAN.

Marrying Mark .

Vlohr1Tl IIIYIBALI. DUNN Continued

1110! made a small boy grimace. "Make myself another Job. that's all. I have to work. so there must be something. else what about this Supply-and-demand thing?"

"Do you likeValerlei"'asked Mark suddenly. The. craziest idea had

ed as she half smiled across at Valerie's sleeping face. "I love her. I don't know just why. I'm not-not especially soft about people. But there's some- thing about her, I don't know what, but-it gets you. I can't see why it ;should when she's your I-IIENBT. and I suppose even is gold spoon hasn't been good enough for her." "But you see she's not my daugh- ter." said Mark very quietly. she was my.wlfe's by a former marri- age. Of course I adopted her leg- ally and I don't think she could possibly beany more mine so far as the way I feel about her-" "she adores you," said Lucy. "I tried to think up ways to make her say imy. father! It sounds like a wronation or something." It was funny. when she remem- bered her father's passionate pro- test against a man's being so rich. And here was Mark. just another well bred man.

"We can offer you a job." he said. "I don't know how good a one." Lucy jumped. It was like some- thlng falling from the ceiling into her lap. She looked at him in a slight daze. "I-what did you say?" she asked. "It won't surprise you when you hear.” said Mark. "My wife died quite suddenly two months ago. Re- adiuatments are-well, almost ns difficult, I find. as the actual less. one of them is about Valerie. she has had a-an unusual training-" He stopped suddenly. Lucy could see he had meant to say more. She wished she could help him. but she could only wait. "she-well. I've decided not to send her back to school. But she must be educated. And she must have pardon-

cnaawrrerown "hit things before them and let them find their own way. It's al-

ways been my idea. Are you really iw huiy offering me a chance at

"I think I am.” said Mark.

Lucy pindied herself quietly. She would probably wake up in another minute among the dusty books in the Ark. "But you don't know a thing about me." she said.

"We can go fifty-fifty on that."

”We can't. I've known you in the

uvurer since I was ten." v

"That isn't anything against me." said Mark. "I have pretty good judgment with men. It might work V with women." . 3

Lucy only smiled. There was: such a thing as sex loyalty. though women weren't always worth it.

"I wouldn't let you take such a chance," she said. "It's a lucky break for me that there an sev- eral qulte respectable people who can swear I've never been firmer- printed, and am a perfectly nice girl. Then you can go to the col- lege and talk to the dean-"

"what a fearful lot of rubbish."

"I won't go if you don't look me up." she insisted. "Don't you see how unfair it would be to me! There are several friends of my father's. None of them cared enough to find out if I was still alive. Not that I blame them. But any of them will vouch for me. Promise?"

"Sure I procure." he laughed. "But what about my credentials? For all you know I may get drunk Saturday nights and beat up the butler-"

"As long as it's the butler-"

Valerie stirred and sat up. Mark shook his head slight1y.and Lucy was over. x

"I think I went to sleep." rai Valerie she blinked her wee free frame dreams and looked at Lucy. "What a shame! I've missed all this time with you."

"Maybe we'll be seeing buoy again." said Mark. Valerie felt the undercurrent of excitement in his voice as they left Lucy at her door.

XII!

Mark knocked at Vllcrrie's door the next morning, just as she was about to knock on his. He came in and drew her down beside him on the window seat overlooking the hotel gardens. "Just in case you have five minutes you don't know what to do with before breakfast."

ship. she seems to like you so tremendously. I mean I wonder if: we couldn't pool our assets. If you -wouldn't like to tutor Ve.lerie.f If you can teach her to think. but- not what to think. If you know. what I mean." . Lucy leaned forward, her eyes shining. looking at her he couldn't possibly doubt her sincerity.

'That's it exactly!" she cried.

he said.

more-" she leaned her lie

"WATER.'S FINE. BUT IT CAN WAIT." four- year-old Johnny Zeek. of Coal Grove, Ohio, seems to be telling his dad.-Edward, as he applies the "H VOW” FWD 13 W0”? 59 33;! brakes to admire certain aspects of the view on the

metics and give him a tumble. Judy Miller, four, of Rocky River. Ohio.

beach at Bay Village. Ohio: Who knows. maybe I he does his double somersault she'll cut the cel-

The heart-thrcb--is

against his arm. and looked downlsince you brought her into the car. don't want you

on the flower beds. multicolored inlwhen I saw her

to lose your an. back to looking out the window. in my dress. I thusiasms. but we don't hardly "I have found it out, a little bit

the morning sunshine. But when,could hardly bear it-I mean giv- want to be rash. I mean like doing But I truly don't believe .Lucy she heard about Lucy she eatling her up. she's so-sweet, Father. important. things in a rush. some would like that."

straight up.

And she's-oh, like one of us so things you like a. lot today. you

."I don't either," eald Mark,"'lu1

"How did you know?" she cried.'many people aren't. if you've notic- don't care so much for tomorrow we'll -go aibit slow. Just the same. ed .

"Know what?"

"What I was wishing for? liver ;'I've noticed,” said Mark. "1

Maybe you've found that out." . Valerie let it sink in as she went

"How?" I

"to be continued I

III. LMACIQD IIMIAXJIUVA scene

y resell iswasv. teal"

III. B. I. NAOV, TORONTO, ONV.

i "With five active buy: my washing machine certainly works overtime- but wertiing'r a cinch with New Lure Jet blown l.ux Melly goes to wells on heavy did-gets it out fast!” A

"New luxir eineahgiwbite ibhgs ereroely whimendaieund hinge some out as bright. Ibings weer