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_ I . m: UHAKLLIFFETOWN GUARQIAN

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hill {IP01-

iciitis: \'it-ttlr_s' Loan. 1911, is part

(‘rmzitlli untl the Prime Minister, nntl ihc Altlycrs of the cities. This

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of the tools.

Master Scroll For Victory Loan Torch

ii

Wool Grading Regulations

On January lst i941. Wood Grad- ing Regulations passed under au- thority of the Dominion Live stock and Live Stock Products Act. be- came applicable throughout Can- ada. These regulations apply to all fleece wool marketed commerdally. Purchase and sale of wool is now to be on a graded basis and appl-y to woollen mills as well as wool buyers.

In order that the mirketing of this seasons wool would be brought undel- the requirements u! the re-

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ca». n ha.‘ .41: trails cszsttmauizunm Maintains: shalfinutflll . u Lc-tsauaoiiomnswinautwne _ uumlamoouaantitteuas. '. teanuiestwrtm-Lesua: m. did- Cumia. utmtiaoidiw Qtumaamuha

' w. ‘ .< yiarelmsiuva. dwmsh lkrrmni

gulations. Mr. A. A. Macltfillan, re- presenting the Production and Marketing Services of the Domin- ion Department of Apriculttire. Ottawa. has becn in consultation with Departmental Authorities in this Province, with a view to estab-

lishin the necessary marketing mach nery. In the joint discussions which

took place. it was recognized that the P. E‘. I. Sheep Breeders. Associ- ation for many years had taken a leading part in the warehousing. grading and marketing of a large Prohor ion of the Island wool clip In tl e application of the regula- tions Mr. MacMillan pointed out that while all wool would now be graded, it was advisable to improve

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the marketing of wool without. dis- locating existing channels of trade It was accorduigly decided that nnc wool warehouse would be sufficien‘. to handle all wool produced in this Province and would at the same timexbe the least expensive for grad n; and selling producers wool. The Dominion Department un- dertakes to provide a'wooi grfldlng inspector to grade the wool in the

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Hrre Is fhc Master Scroll which will accompany the Tort-h nn Ila way across Canada and thence over the \iI.'|lIlr‘ fur prcsrntutlnn tn Prime Minister \'Vinston Churchill a; a symbol 0f Canada's Icy-n (Ieiermlna. l‘nll In fir“ "n "M" MCWIy has hem won. Bcsidcscmiinining a message in the British leader, the Scroll tin the signatures of Federal, Provincial and ‘flunlt-ipai officials. The Scroll will lie contained Ill u 5th"liflly-(‘llflhlfllflflfl cylinder which has been built inlo the shaft of the Torch. Addressed to the flight Illnllllllfllllll‘ Winston Churchill and written in bnlh English and French, "fnimdn, with other nations victory no mutter hnw lnng and toilsome the road. Glvcn ihc tools We shall finish the 32b. "Canada cnrric= the Torch to Great Britain. Torch is ctinlziincd this Scroll. Upon this Scroll are Inscribed the names of the Governor-General of

of the British Commonwealth and

the Licuicnunt- Governors (1110 the

Scroll and this Torch icprrscnl the pledge of the Canutii n ncople, azgncd, scaled and delivered. that. we shal. fight. on to the end and that the end shall he victory‘,

authorized warehouse. Yfhe snei-p Breeders’ organization will operate the warehouse and negotiate the sale _0f wool. when requested, alter Bffltlmg on a graded basis.

Buyers of wool are required to bu)’ wool according to rude, from the farmer. This invo ves making settlement to the farmer accord- ing to the market value of the Srfldc of wool that he produces, A weekly report of the W001 ,m,,-y_e; is ‘ssued on Thursday of each wmgk 5° that by radio and the press the

her pocket. her eyes all the while dwellms steadily upon Robert's face. She knew that he had guessed the half of what was in her mind; so slight a thread as this was all he needed. Thename of the place, the phrase "since your visit." the mention of curiosity. these told a story he would have no difficulty 1n piecing together.

Slie said: "I am sorry. It was my fault. I should have taken better care oi it. Perhaps-we owe ycu some sort of explanation."

Canada's Robert. smiled. “n it. would hel

Within thl! you. I could forget it ever happene .' Im not curious. Let's pretend the!

letters been your pocket a.l

along."

Molly stole a quick glance at Bey-l

ern. His face was hard and still, and,

the icxt. of the Scroll their Allies, will fight on to

Premivrs 11f the nine provinces

n i-'u"u'a'a'a'u'n'n'la'a'u Joseph MacDonald, B.A.

BARIIISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC.

Ovcr Telegraph Office J50 Richmond

Street "n

'a'-'|"a"u'a'

=11;......1. c0. 1 n. r. Aaciuallu

Chartered Accountants Eusu-rn Trust Building Charlottetown

Mcl EOD 8. BEN fLEY

W. E. BI- ‘TLEY. K. C. J. A. B! 'I'LEY. . C. (l. F. BENTLEY. LL. B. Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law MONEY TO LOAN 151 Prince Street

.

r sitar-z autism; A. J. lIr‘\Sl.-A.\I, BJL, L.L.B. BARRISTER, ETC.

Charlottetown, l".E..l. MONEY T0 LOAN

ghpng 5:, P.0. Box I2 BELL 8. MATHIESON

Cameron Block. CMYIOIJBWWI P. l llllllll.

F. McPHEE B. A. K. C. NOTARY. as.

BARR] STER SOLICITOR.

Riley Building Charlottetown. e=z MqcGUIGAN a. raatnoa MARK R. MacGUlGAN. ILC.

C. 5T. CLAIR TRAINOR. K. C.

l Barriste “a. Solicitors. Etc.

MONEY T0 LOAN

Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

EYES EXAMIIIED GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIST New l/iratlnn Cor. Kent and Queen sis. opposite Rlx's Grocery

Evenings Bv AIIIWIIIIIIWIIII Phone Residence 1013

~——~ -_—.-—._—-: 171+; ~ U. S. Epileptic!

About 630.000 persons in the Unit.-

‘Ilrofessional Bards l

MONEY T0 LOAN -- rzailv and with his whole

4 OQ-OQ-Ofifi-QVQOO-O

twain IIAPPEIIEIJE t AT MDNTALBAN ll

O By PETER BENILDIUI‘

0064000009009QOOOOOOOWOOI

. “Understand me. I have very; little. I u... \\‘_t iillic. All my inc; I've done what I u-isheti to do: ' hasn't oftcn bccn profitable; it‘ hasn't always bctn rational, but I, can shy-J do say-Al's ilevei‘ bccni particularly discrcdilable. Not by niy I standards. at least. In common lan- guage. I shall never get. you or my- self anywhere; I haven't any wish to get anywhere. in that meaning cf, the term. I can make money. and; I can guarantee you loyalty. That's; all. It’ you're for it, wcll. f 110th you've only to say so. and the oifei" can be forgotten."

She was silent. her arm quite still under his hand.

"You'll not pretend. with me. 1' know you too well for that. We? speak the same language." l

"No, no," she said quickly. "it

+44%

' wasn't that. I wasn't trying to think

what to say-or how to say it. Its, lust that—.'»'0u're offering me somew thing else which you haven't. men- tioned." .

"Thc thrcnt of a murder trial?"

"Yes. I'm a pcrso-ii of definite irlcas myself. We said we wouldn't‘ talk of thisvdo you mind vcry much} if we do, ‘list for a moment? I'm fairlv use ul as I am now-fairly indclwndcntwfnirly happy. I don't.

-lhink I should be any of these 55-19am;

tho witiow of a convicted murder . ll votrll swear to dcfcnd yourself tooth and nail - at anyonos ex misc —I'm willing to risk it. But o ner- wisruwcll. what's the use of sug- gwstihg it?"

And Severn latigiied.

and heart, loaning back lnio the corner of the scat. with closed eyes.

"You're amazing! D0 you know!"

"I'm practical. Lawrence, please be serious. I've never been satisfied about you. I've never been sure that you would really fight for your

long

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signal. LOW FARlES x...

I-"AIIE and tlIlE-DIIAIITEII For Ilound Trip I

KING'S BIRTHDAY Monday, June 9th

Gnmi going from nnon, Friday, June (till, until 2 RM. Monday, June 9. Return: leave destina- tion up tn midnight Tuesday, June 10,1941. Times shown are Standard.

For fa re: andjurlber in/armatirm apply t0 any agent.

uw-p

seizures.

t perhaps a quarter of an hour. and He

‘ from.

CANADIAN AN

as she looked at him he shook his head slowly. y "Let's not pretend anything. I- saltl "I'm human, w‘, Besides ,1 we re not satisfied to leave it like‘ you're willing to stand with me I thal- Y0“ W911i- mlnd. M0111’. If I d0 shall have a good deal more reason; “If Milk-IKE? , , fight-and to be convincing. toofl T221115‘: Y%l:)£l§.'5aid Robe" I laughing with unexpected amuse. ment. "there's no need to mount your high horse. Let's go and sit down somewhere and talk about it sensibly, I presume we're all three moderately sensible people. For heaven's sake let's behave like 1i.’ drew his bathing-wrap loosely over his shoulders. his warped mus- cles straining at the effort as re lifted his arm. _ _,_ "I shoucll be glad to." said Molly, “but I'm wondering about my pai- ients. I left them asleep in the orchard. But Severn can perfectly well speak for me. I-Ie knows every- thing I should want to say." ‘ "No. don't run away, please.

life in the last necessity." “You needn't have worried." lie

_ “I do stand with you." said Molly, in the same low tone. "I always have. ever since I met. you."

She felt his hand upon her arm again, and turned. and smiled rt him. “You always get your own way. c.'.oil‘t. you?"

‘Ihev stayed in the plczisance fcr

there tvaslittle said between them. They sat in quiet and contentment, touching each other.

It was not the way Molly had ex- ncctctl this thing to happen to her, but it was strangely more satisfying than anything she could have im- agincd, and in its undcmonstratiic understanding set apart from an ordinary courtship. Scvcrn. after all, was htmgglf unforeseen, There's no need. Ralph's with Bar-

“We'd better go back} 511s 531d at, bara. He came home only ten minu- last. disengaging lici‘ liand gently. W5 B80. and I don't think he'll need

l

from his. “Our charges will be 811v hell) l0 K6613 Bflfbflffl 11819131‘- waking up full of wants. or some- Come away into the garden." - thi g" | He led. and they followed. slowly

n .

"But you'll come out heie after, 118081156 hi5 mfllmfid D800 WB-i B0 dinner? Or, better still. we'll go and 510W- thcy went between the climb the Keep. It's quieter there" rose-beds he talked lightly and with

“Yes, I'll ctjme ll I Can, Walt for affection of this flower and that. as me on the [llr bridge," if there had been nothing else in iiis

On the way back to the terrace sixe nlllldi bu?» When 110 hlld bfllllllllli happened to put her hand into the 'them to a secluded seat in the sun pocket of her skirt, and instantly the first thing he said was: stopped dead. her brow furrowed.‘ "Bo you have friends at the Mar- ttying to remember what was miss- garet Seward Institute, Nurse Bal- ing. Severn was so positive in her con!" mind that everything prcvimis to Molly sat down beside him. "Yes, Severn seemed a world away. I have one friend there. Nurse Hart-I

"What is it? What's thc mailer?" ley. wlio wrote the letter."

"I hardly know. Isn't it silly’! "You have always kept up a cor-I There was 50l1l€l.l1lI'lL!———" rcsivindence with her?"

She stopped. hcr face blank in "No." She said it quietly. "Ymll dismay. “Yes. I do know. It was my must have seen a little of her open-| I had a lclicr from Nurse ing sentence. I think. ‘Since your. Hartlcy at Bournemouth. and like a visit-—"' ‘ | fool 1 put it in mv potnkct. I must! “You went last. week-end." said have dropped it out on the terrace Robert. gently. as if he had been when we sat down." counsel extracting evidence tenderly ,

"It's of no consequence, is it? No from his own shy witness. . ' one will read it." "Yes. it was to Bournemouth I

"Unfortunately it. hadn't an en- went. And there I rang up Lawrence, velcpe, and the address is in rather and told him I was going on to Lon-l bold type, There's nothing terribly don. I-le met me there next morn- criminal about it, of course. but still lug-as you know" Molly put her I'd rather no one know I had any hand upon Severus arm. “Please! acquaintance there. We'd better goI You have a clear way of putting back and find it. Thank goodness things. I'd like you to go on.’ the others are still in the lake." "Its ullsrly simple." said Sev-

Bv the time they reached the gar- ern. " e wanted to know who killed den end of the bridge, however. it. Mailia Daunt. We set to work to was clear that nnt. all of the others. find out. Molly discovered by chance were still in the lake. Clconek redl that there was a distinct resemb- can bobbed. and Elise sat in the lance between Mrs Saochetti. whom sandy shallows 0n the further shore, vou no doubt remember. and Mailia; and the white shape or Charles mov- and she conceived the not unreason- cd leisurely under water almost be- able theorv that Mailla was the neath them; but the cripple Robert daughter who traveled in the car was hallway up the stone steps io- with the Baochettis. and managed to wards the terrace. labouring and survive her mother in the home to slow. They quickencd their pace to which I had good reason to lmuw round the corner ahead of him. but your father committed both of them. the distance was too great. It was She wanted to prove it."

Robert. who stood first upon the tel-l "Lawrence knew the name of the race. It was Robert who. before til-Ir home. of course." put in Molly.

verv eyes. stooped to pick up lize' "I-le was trusted with a eat deal folded white sheet of Molly's iettenl of our confidence, yes." sad Robert

There was no question of readln l it. The printed address stared a him. and Molly could remember viv- idly the first phrase. in that big, bold hand of Nurse I-Iartley's:- to go and see her and if possible

Dear Melba-Since your visit I find out the facts, She found cun- have developed a little curiosity of clusive proof that Mailia Daunt was my 0wn..._ the woman in the case. Mrs. Sac-

So much he could not fall to sec, chetti's daughter. An entirely identi- and she knew with what an impact liable photograph taken at the home it would strike his quick brain. for one thing. She telephoned me.

Robert locked up and met her and I met. her in Inndon. We exam- eyss. His fncc was candid. his inedthe homes of Mailia-one very face was candid. his straight glance expensive self-contained flat in a SYIIIIIICBCII. but calm. Mews in the artistic quarter — one

"I think this must bc your pro- lodging-house in Earls Court. We periy." he said. "I'm afralr. I concluded that quite a large change

"I ‘am not aware of any feeling of uilt. thank you. Molly. having a riend at. the Institute. determined

Being Applied In P. E. I.

AUTHORIZED WOOL WAREHOUSE FOR ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION

farmer is posted on wool values. Island wool is known to be of the finest quality and the highest clean yield of any wool, grade for grade, produced in the Dominion. Woollen mills have already established buy- ing prices on a graded basis. so that wool values aacording to grade at higher values than were paid a Year ago. are now established.

The buyer must identify encn producers lot of wool by tagging the sacks before it leaves the farm. He must also make out s statement in duplicate, one convict’ which is handed to the farmer, showing the farmers name, address. total weight of wool. the grade and price. :.nd as an alternative the buyer mav when the agreement of sale is reatved. make an advance as part payment until such time as the wool is grad- ed officially, when the final settle- ment will be completed on the prices agreed upon for each grade. The purchase of wool, on a flat bass. is now contrary to the regul- ations.

The Wool lzrarlin inspector will be available at variols intervals to give wool grading emonstratlnns. supervise the operations of wool buyers and in every way POFSZIJIB assist and facilitate the purchase. grading and sale of wool.

Suppies of paper. twine shipping tags will be available tltcough the Secretary of the PEI. Slicep Breeders‘ Amociation. 3-x 9. Charlottetown, a

The authorized wool warehouse for this Province will be the Agri- cultural Hall, Charlottetown. ‘Ihc warehouse will be opened for the receiving and grading of wool on Monday June 2nd. the wool may be put up in the best- possible shape for marketing. it. is recommended that sheflrlng be done on a clean floor free of chaff. straw or other dirt. The 118E685 B5 shornshould be rolled flesh side out and tied with paper tw=ne. In ord- er to prevent the fleeces from los- ing weight or gettin dirty after being shorn, they shoud b? P1151195 in a wool sack and kept in a dry place until shipped to the ware-- house.

It is expected that Canada will use about 100000.000 pounds of wool in 194i. Much of this con- sumption will be for Military pur- poses. Praciically all Island woni is suitable for military contracts It is, therefore, important as a war effort that every pound of wool be

l kept In good shape. so that as soon

as graded it can be immediately

offered foriale. In this way e1ch___a_dian wool.

and ‘

In order that '

a. . not, you won’! gel file "head sfurl” you need!

Tomorrow morning, start the day better with a bowlful of crisp, delicious Kellogg's Corn Flakes. The first tasty spoonful will tell you why 4 out of 5 Canadian women voted Kellogg's tops for flavour. And why ruined taste experts unheslratingly agree.

Kellogg's appetizing flavour is actually a

Economical: just a few pennies for the whole familyiServe the ‘30- second breakfast‘ tomocrowllnlwo convenient sizes st your grocefs.

Authorized

grade will go for the manu- facture of that class of mili- tary apparel for which it is best suited. or ff it goes Into the civilian trade the same principle will apply. Canada's fghtihg services are said to be the best. clothed in the world. so that Canadian sheep raisers, by producing good clean wool. are aid- ing our war effort and may feel a measure of pride in knowing that our sailors soldiers and airmen are clothed in part, at; least, from Can-

._._i.r._c -

help to digestion. They're sustaining, mo. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk and sugar. help give you the food energy busy people. need. No wonder more people eat Kellogg‘; Corn Flakes than any other ready-to-eat cereal in the world! Get several packages tomorrow. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

"KOIIOQQQ Fl'|'8f"say 4 out of 5. Yes, during the last three years, S000 Wnmen h," been asked "What is your family's favour- ite cereal?" Year after year, Ktllogg‘! Corn Flakes have won by overwhelming majority. Last year when asked specifically "Which brand do you think tam: best?" 4 out of 5 said "Kellogg's!"

Your family, too, will enioy Kflllngg’; Corn Flakes. In restaurants, ask (o; Kellogg's in the individual package, [l0 triple-wrapped for extra freshness.

-—i_.s=.—_—- — -r—___i_%_——z———-M

Wool Warehouse A

AGRICULTURAL HALL, FITZROY STREET, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

18

Operated by

P. E. I. Sheep Breeders’ Association. 25 years experience in handling graded wool. Open to receive Island wool from June 2nd. for Official Grading and Sale.

~ FENCING --~

Med Fencing

per rod.

t.

I _ - - - —-I4c per rod 9 Strand 35" high, Med. Fencing 52¢

18 Strand 48" high, Poultry Fenc-

"jg _ _ _ _ _ - - - -fi3c per rod 20 Strand 00" high. Poultry Fenc- ing_ _ ._ _ _. _- _ -68c per rod QM

6 Strand 30" high, Heavy Fencing 44c per rod. '

6 Strand 40” high. Heavy Fencing 43c per rod.

7 Strand 40" high. Heavy Fencing 48c per rod.

7 Strand 42" high.

We also carry

H.

FEIIDE

42" high, Painted Green — -20c fl. 36" high, Painted

Green - — 18c fi-

18" Lawn, Border. Painted Green 12V:

vanized Wire, 0 8i A Wire

FARM GATES

t Fl. high, l0 i'i- wide GaIvanized- — - — — ~ '-' lFl. high, l2 fl. wide — — — — — -— — — '-