- FARMALL TRAGTONS- ~

nun T0 anruvn sarrmmnn s

' oannoan or FARMALL SUPER-A rnaorons .- anso m swoon:

s- our: neurons naoma mews-z and s mm ease arrows rum waoous (Mounted on Steel or Rubber) nsmma mums aromas-m - m m. mamas-e 4 s 1m

ONE ROW POWER DRIVEN

PDTATU IIIGGERS

26 In. MOUNTED ON RUBBER

CREAM SEPARATORS MILKING MACHINES.

EASY-WAY POST HOLE DIGGERS (Flt Any Tractor)

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS (NEW)

1 lé-TON PICK-UP BODY

1 %-TON PICK-UFBODY

1 KBS-5 Z-TON, 159” W.B. 1 KB-5 Z-TON, 177" W.B.

IIILLMAN & VANGUARD SEDANS IN STOCK SPECIAL

1 MORRIS SEDAN-nearly new, less than 4,009 miles. Perfect condition. Must be seen to be appreci- ated.

TERMS

SPECIAL TERMS may be arrangned u to as long as three years for Farmers purehas g cfors or Trucks. Low interest rate. *

W. R. JENKINS

212 Great George Street “YOUR HUDSON AND INTERNATIONAL DEALE "

0N TEST FLIGHT sway, said the plane must have

been travelling about 400 or 500

BUFFALO, N.Y., Sept. b-JAP) miles an hour when it sipped close

—An utperimental jet plalne crash- to the treetops. then “dipped into 0d in flames in suburban Amherst the ground and blew up."

Friday. The pilot was killed and The plane was identified as a wreckage was scattered over a lbvkheed F-80 shooting star. plowed field.

GILLINGHAM, Norfolk, Eng~ land — (CP) — James Cushion, 100. who had never been to s movie, died here.

The Cornell Aeronautical Labor- atory identified the victim as Leif W. Imsoeln, iil-yearold test pilot.

One witness. about half a mile

llad Enioyable Island llohay

The following front-page article

from the ~Enterprise News, of Arthur. Ontario, will be read with local interest:

A pronounced impression of hat- ern Canada's prosperity was re- ported by Mr. Harold Pair after a 2500 mile motor trip from New York to Mrs. Fair's old home at Alberton, Prince Edward Island. and then to Arthur via New Bruns- wick and Quebec.

"I never heard the word depres- sion once since arriving in Canada in early August." said Mr. Fair, who is day news editor of Reuters agency in New York. "Such buoy- ancy was in sharp contrast to the nervousness apparent in the Unit- ed States.

"Everywharw we went people were hard at work. The amount o! new construction was impressive. In

Charlottetown, P.E.I.. as else- where new houses were bursting out all over.

Mr. Fair considers Prince Ed- ward Island an ideal vacation spot but mid the tourist industry there is hampered by poor communicat- ions with the mainland.

“The Island is definitely discri- minated against." he said. "The Zia ferry from Cape Tormeatlne. New Brunswick l0 Borden. P.E.I. ‘nine miles across Northumbcrinnd

Strait, makes three trips each way ‘daily. 'I‘herc is one other ferry i service frc-n Nova Scotia across to the Island.

“I think the ferry service should be in charge of the people of Can- ada. After all it costs nothing to cross the border from Ontario to QU€lb€C or Manitoba; why should the Islanders be penalized for a geographical accident?"

Mr. Fair considered the main jfeature of the Island landscape to i be its red soil. Sand 0n the beaches ’ and on the backroads is a dull red.

"This makes for some of the most beautiful scenery in exist- I ence", he said. “The blue of the l sky, the varied greens of the well |kept fields blend with the red to make a colour scheme any artist ' would wish lo copy.“

Agriculture and fishing are key- sinnes of the island's eoonovrny. Mr. Fair said. Fox-raising, nnce so profitable. no longer ranks so im- f pnr-tant. To give you an idea of the ‘Island fisheries. the animal mar- l keiable value is fiver‘ three million l dollars. according in the Provinces ‘supervisor of fisheries.

Mr. and Mrs. Fair drove from the Island to Now Brunswick and northward along the storied St ‘John River in Fredericton, the ipmvinces beautiful capital and [university city. From there they iwent norih to Quebec, striking the i St. Lawrence at Riviera do Iroup. lThe drive along the river on the

north shore extended alongside an unlbroken range of purple hills.

Between ancient Quebec and

Montreal the highway waslined with stands (iisplaying hooked rugs ' and other products of French Gan- adian handicraft. “Quclbecprovince lshares the vigour of other eastern

l l l l i

said, “but seemed to attract s larg- er number of American tourists."

"All in all," he said. “this trip provided us with a striking resc- qusinlance with our native land."

Polio Oulbreak In Newfoundland

(Reuiers)—Six cases of polio, New- foundlandk first outbreak of the fiiscase for several years, were reported by the health department here. The. cases are be mild and complete cures hoped or.

The department's report said there is no need for public alarm, but owing to the serious incidence of the disease in the United

lng taken and a medical committee has been appointed to deal with the situation.

Native Hills Theme For firipps’ Poetry

Favorite themes

or of the exchcquer was born. A iypical example:

“o brave Cotswolds

Rolling hill on hill.

Grr-y in sober strength,

Flcckod with sun-kissed hamlets

Whose golden fleeces once Broupht uncounted wealth uild grouped homes:

loveliness."

lCanadian provinces." Mr. Fair

sand men all fol

. ers are therefore, EARLY giving dates help.

before an order can be

are fhe some as one board.

Thbadveriisementleentborlsedb

F A R M E R5 Order Your Potato Pickers NOW

"or The National Employment Offices cil- ‘SUMMER- SIDE and CHARLOTIETOWN. are new accepting gig! 5%!‘ ‘potato pfiliefrs. Inc grgal" maiorify of

wt e rcug rem ova cofia and New

Brunswick points xlproghcbly more iliilen ‘one ihou-

. e mcvemen

"men requires considerable organization? arid, 2:21! requested to place their orders on which they will require-

__ The men are brcuglif ie the Island only as er- j ders are received. and no pool of men is maintain- ~ied elfher cf Charlottetown or Summerside. There- fore. cl’ least fwe or fhree days notice is

filled.

Please co-operufe 5y placing your order early elflier of fire SUMMERSIDE or CHARLOTIETOWN NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

the

required Wages this year your age: $3.50 per day plus. By ordering in advance pol-etc growers will avoid annoying delays.

5'1; JOHN'S’ Nfld" 39m. 5 _ They were so starved for each oth-

551d m and his kisses on her mouth and

slate-B. Slleclfll PPBCIUUOHI 6P8 be- how long it was-she became coir-

IJONDON. Selpt. 8-(CP)-Sir Staff- They stood looking at each other, ord Cripps. whose prose is seldom and bBKB/n t0 1811811- excrlnz, occasionally writes poetry. parade and be cheefed. he told

Some samples will be published later this year in a. new biography. everybody seemed to have peace include the these days except the soldiers who Gloucostershire, where the chancell- had won the war.

Ncstling in deep-fui-rowezl valleys, eagerly as herself for Kester to Pnsturing the treebrowsing flocks come home. And gave your craftsmen power to wanted to see him but herself. b Slendcr-splrcd churches end grcy- Ardeilh. Whose beauty yet bedeclre your

This Side ill Glory

Gwen Brlstow

anther 0t “Deep Summer" ‘The Handsome load." etc.

Irld chuckled. "A lot of stuff I won't cnbar-rsss you V! 11MB?’- ing but 1 guess you're suitlmental enough to appreciate it. He eusht to be coming home soon." Eleanor sprang forward in her chair with such force that Bob put restraining hands ‘on her shoulders. “I-Iome?" she cried, "is he hurt?» " " said Bob. He, asked gently. "Eleanor. haven't any of us had thegraes to tell you the war’s over?" "The Wat's over? Oh, my Clodl" Eleanor- covered her face with her hands and turned her heed on the pillow behind her to hide the tears she was too weak to stop. It was spring when Kister came. Eleanor met him in New Orleans. She stood in a shoving mob of people, not seeing any o! them, and watched hundreds of soldiers. all of whom looked alike until she saw Kester. Before she could struggle through the crowd to him he had somehow reached her, coming through the press of people as if he had leaped across it, and he had her in his arms.

er they might have been a thous- and miles from any human com- pany; Eleanor was conscious of nothing but his arms around her

eyes, and she never remembered what they said or if they said am‘- thing at all. She was simply aware that he was at home and that they would never be separated ossifi- A-fier a \VIl.i1<,—§hB never knew

sclous that bands were playing and people were cheering and a confusion of orders was being given Mound her. From some- where she heard a group of shrill young voices triumphantly sing-

ing: "And it's oh, boy, It took ‘the doughbo, i‘o hang the wash on the Hinder:- burg Line!"

She and Kester moved apart.

He must

her. No. he couldn't help it.

Eleanor had to relinquish him to the army. lo his parents and his brother and sis- ter, to what looked like thousands of friends. It seemed to her that half the population of New Orleans must have been waiting almost as

Though she had al- ways enjoyed his popularity she wished now that nobody in town

But at last they came home to

oaaPrr-za xxn

The car stopped in front of the house. Kaster sprang out. There was a shout from the gallery. Cornelia had said “Father? ton- tatively, then as he ran toward her she screamed “Fat/hori" and sprang to him in an ecstasy of de- light. Philip. though he did not know him, was excited too, for Eleanor had told him so much about the wonderful man who was coming, and Kester stood up hold- ing them both, each on an arm. Tlwy were all talking at once. He carried them into the house. Eleanor followed. She found Kos- tér down on his knees in the par- 1013 on open suitcase on the floor beside him, from which he was taking such an assoftmcnt of dolls and toys that the children were shouting with glee. Eleanor smil- ed as ehe waiched. The children were so pretty and so healthy, any man would be proud of them. And Kcster certainly was.

She slipped her hand through the bend of his arm. "Come with me, Kester. I've got so much to show you, I hardly know where to start." She guided him through the house, showing him the eon- vcnicnce of buttons and switches, and the calculating machines in his office. Kestcr looked at everything with amazement.

They went up the spiral stair- case and into Kcsfens bedroom. Eleanor proudly pushed the but- fon that controlled tho hidden fan. "I can't say anything yet." he murmured. “I'm too astonish- ed. I feel like a horse and bugfllh" She laughed. Kcsler crossed the room and opened the bathroom door. She displayed the fnuccia and mirrors and lights. Kcster stood in the middle of it like a child before a baffling toy. “All this," he marveled, "Just in iakc a bath. Have you got one like it?"

She nodded. "You can ace mine later."

‘There was a knock, and Cameo entered with the coffee tray and the old silver service. "I could stand a cup of coffee." said Kes- ter. "My head's positively addlcd." They eat down by the bedside table and Eleanor began to pour the coffee. “Kesteigteli me what you ihlhk of itl"

“Why _ everything must be Very convenient," he returned slowly. "I mean once you learn how to work all these things." He strok- ed the handle of the silver coffee pot. "It's good to see all this again, and drink Munich coffee. Bhe makes the best coffee on earth. Why, Ileanorl" he broke off. , "What's the trouble, darling?" "Where's the dent?"

"Oh. thatl You had tne seared for’ minute. 1 had it straighten- ed.’ "Oh, I see. You had it atraght- erred." tester eet down his cup and stood up. "Ifleenor. run along, will you! I'd like to get

.

“Why-all risht." Elie stood np too. "Dom. you want are to help rmpack your things?" -

"No, I'll do it." j

Qhs moved away mm him. Ife was looking out at the landscap-

5 r: "c: e § 3 n. 5 2

105 Girls Coats All At s 1/; Price

SIZEBUPTOHX

Yes lllothers-Talre advantage of this great Sale and have Mary and Shirley start off the school term with a new Sgering and Fall Coat. There will be lots of cool days in September, 0cm r and November when s dress is not warm enough and the Winter Coat ls too heavy.

The Coats now on sale at MOORE & McLEOWS Girls’ Department are ideal for these cooler days. In this big Sale you can buy Coat and Bonnet sets for the little ones from 1 to 6x for as little as $2.98 and Coats for the older girls u ‘to 14x, which normally sold from $14.95 t0 $29.50. NOW GOING A FROM '

$1.4: o $14.15 COME 11v sonar _ run SELECTIONS ARE TERRIFIO

jury Friday ricquittcd two men on one count in a wire-tapping which involved irnmcs of prctnincnr delibratcd i’! hours. including an r-ackcteers. politicians rmzi police-l

ed gardens. "Raster, what's the matter?" she asked.

l" be

It’s One Big School Opening Special

MGDRE i» MYLEOD [ELM

men. The jurors were dradlockrd on five other counts of s six-count indictmeni.

Defcndanls were lawyer-investi- gator John G. Brcady and his cm. CRSK ployec, Edward M. Jones. The jury

charged.

Are Acquifled

NEW YORK. Sept. 5 — (AP) --A

fruucling a........... ..

all-night session. before it was dls- ivcs of the agency.

it. V. _

.1 ‘ n} .2

m!" "mun ~ / i

p’

l! your a»; coins talk m: m: you m much n. we

' 2' "illfvloo sss of‘ DR. IALLARW. Yw w‘ m the pink of condition. UHBALLARIYS l . . . IRBI!

I - . e ..rl'x.uzrl.."aw..ic',.n"tl'zs.cr:.lci.ii it lcrbe Iesuls h: blssulll u... rt tartar. .2’: '..‘.%i.t'..';i.""" °' l Solid metal neml and “who n"&f"a’t"".‘rl“.i'.$f'o.t Msillis Iistnsstlws n ssdt postage.

The two mcn were accused of i;

. c. .. ._ Brooklyn Buick agency of - ' They were hired by thc siocklw. ers to probe black-markeiiru; 59m‘ liles allegedly cnrrleti on by “f”

_’+