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JUL! 17. IQNI

. ATTENTION FARMERS

Don't; make hay the hard way-Invest in some modern JOPDI DEERE Hay Equipment. We have a complete line of Rakes, Hay Loaders, and Mowers to fit any size or make of Tractor. Drop in and see us today.

A. Plckard Farm Tractors Ltd.

ATTENTION FARMERS

TIMOTHY SEEO

Present indications are for a good demand at a paying price to the grower for this product.

I will be in the market for your seed as soon as prices are established. Paying highest market prices. Phone New London.

E. W. JOHNSTON. Kensington.

.......1A.

A T T E N T I 0 N REGISTERED LIVE siocit BREEDERS

This being our sixtieth JUBILEE we would ask for

making this the most out-

your sincere co-operation in . both in numbers and qual-

standing year of the show, 't . xy year by men who

Your awards will be placed this Fair and many of

have judged at the Royal Winter

the outstanding Class A shows. New cattle, sheep and hog barns have been erected

with concrete foundation and floors. Entries tf0(11'fall livestock close July 29th. All cattle must be tes e or BANGS DISEASE. Send applications immediately to

the Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown.

i

POTATO SPRAYERS

JUST ARRIVED

Carload of Traction POWER SPRAYERS- 50 and IOO Gallon Capacity Three Sizes To Choose From.

PRICED FROM S255.00 Up

All Machines carry a Factory Guarantee.

Parts & Service Available At All Times. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY

W. R. JENKINS

GREAT GEORGE STREET ., YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER

DEALERS:

ll!cI.EOD s GREEN. illtuitagiie A. s. .llcSWAlN. Murell BERT DAWSON. Crnpnud 1:. c. (IAUDETTE, Tlgnlsh no 'ruus'r:n, on-uy

E.R.BrowEb”Son

Fire, Auto. Life, Accident. Sickness And Plate Glass Insurance At Lowest Rates

Agent at Sumnierside. D. 0. Stewart

144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

uAimi.i-Jon and uwonirfi-ii.m by custom McBride

GEE , WE'VE ONLV il.D TWO . . I'M TIRED OF SITTIN 'Al?OLlND HERE . WE NEED A SALESMAN .

.' 'VE. .'?f3'l'uak4”"-.

.-C

555W The Golden lilrl

Illllllvl IIIII

.- ii

I '.I.tMlNAl;m5 i I I - '

4 . x,,btINes-i- i 'N

Iv sons Loursn rnovosr AND unnnoxn nnscn

continued

Jack was leaning forward slight- ly with eyes on the moor and his mouth 3 little stern. ''I am sorry about those letters. something- must have happened to them, But don't let any thought or oorhsm disturb you. He will never trouble you again."

He told her what. had happened. leaving out nodetsil except that interview between Gorhsm nnd Frances Payne to which he had listened in angry amazement over the dictaphone. Gloria shuddered. "It was horrible. I could almost be sorry for him. I am too happy to want anybody to die like that.” "Dearest. it was the easiest way out. for him. He was a. professional crook. living by his wits and at other peoples expense. and he had n bad criminal record."

She raised both hands to his browned thin face and stroked it pitifully.

"Oh, Jack. when I think of what. you have suffered! And while you were there-before they let. you free, you know, I almost went mad thinking what. might happen to you and longing to come and share it with you. nniy I did not dare be- cause I had promised. and because Frances-"

She stopped, but already his face has sobered quickly.

”What did Frances say?" ”That the appearance of an un- acknowledged wife at. that time would only complicate your posit- ion by turning public opinion against you. She had found out about us. you know. And oh. my dear, I already had taken so much from you in my blind selfishness that I was afraid to stir or whisperi for fear some action of mine might: harm you."

"Darling. we've both been through the fires. I look a lonvz chance that my wife -tvoiild learn to love me, and more than once I thought I had lost out. but it. is all right. now. Do smile again-n real Glory smile-that's better. Now tell me how it is that I catch a lovely lady trespassing on the property of the Moreland Motor Company?" "The what? Oh. Jack, tell me!" "Not until you own up." "Well. tyrant, I saw you last night. crossing the meadow neat to Beechwood in the moonlight. 1 might have thought I was dream- ing it Kelly hadn't recognized you. And then I remembered that when the agent sold Beechwood to Mr. Carver he held out a few acres. and an old mill, and so I come just here because it was yours. In- cldentally. I found a lady's photo- graph and I -wish it explained at. once!" She produced the snapshot. R little crumpled now. and held it off at s.rm's length. "I'll let you have it when you tell me about the Morelsnd Motor Company." "It's a long story. dearest." His eyes twlnklcd. "You see.-once upon is time a. lovely girl gave me her candid opinion of the kind of a sponging loafer I was. It; was true. Glory, and it. did me good, The very next day I started to comb the city for an opportunity to break into high finance. but no- body wanted me so I took the only thing I could get. which was the job in McGilvary's Garage. Then, when I realized how preposterous- ly rich my wife was. I threw up my mechanic's job in disgust, went to Porterfield and took another in the Emmons Automobile Works. Still sticking to cars you see, but by that time I had in the back of my head a Big Idea that some day I -would make cars myself. I simp- ly had to make cars. So I plugged away at the factory by day and at night I tlnkered and fused in an old shed. waking out my engine with a little idea all my own that is now on file in the Patent. office at Washington D. C.. in the name of one John Moi-eland. And that is all, except that when the estate went to pieces I got a little set- back. but held on to this place for my beginning. It Is not much to look at, but it's solid and weather tight. and it repel-eents the first home, may it please you. of the to-be-famous Morelsnd car." "Oh. I think" it is wonderful!"

Specialising in Life Insurance Analysis and frogs-sinmlng

N. O. BONAKER

SUI: LIFE OF CANADA

I .

Unit Supervisor

Charlottetown, P. E. L Phone 885 ,

Wants Details Moscow Talks B"

IONDON. July is - (Reuters) -Anthony Eden. Deputy. Opposi- tion Leoder. today pressed the Govornmsnt to give details of the recent tslksnmbssssdor Sir David Kelly has had in Moscow. Ernest Davies. Foreign Undersocrotsrv. replying in the House of Commons. said the Govomment will "talrs members iiito their confidence as soon as it is possible to do so.”

Gloria gave his arm an excited lit- tle squeeze. "I am so proud of you! And, Jack-"

Her coaxing fingers turned his face toward her.

”Jscl: don't. you went. avpa.rt.ner?”

Something in the quick warmth of his eyes told her that at last the barrier of 'her fortune was down. He no longer felt the sting of it. and would not. because they would be working together.

"I don't know anyone that ,I'd rather have," he said soberly. and the firm of Moi-olsnd signed the contract. then and there. not, per- haps. in a way that is usunJ among business partners. but one that was eminently satisfactory to both of them,

XXX

Later Jack and Gloria went hack to Beechwood through the woodland paths by which she had come. Gossipy little leaves rustlod beneath their feet, whispering wonderful news to one another; the golden haze of Indian sum- mcr crept through the thinlng branches and mellowed the dist- ant views. They strolled on. build- illg sir cnst.les.palntlngdream pic- tures, dropping now and then into silences of wonderful content. Sara Dalton saw them coming hand in hand like children, and although she was not a. tearful person she mopped her eyes thankfully. Then Gloria was upon her. half crying, hugging her tempestuousiy and whispering that Sara was never to. leave them, never. because she and Jack had it all planned. And Sara made another turtive dab with her handkerchief as Jack came up. with a handclssp ,that made her fingers tingle.

”If you ever leave Beechwood," Gloria said joyfully, "we'll kidnap you and bring you back. Won't -we, Jack?”

To be continued

Bllll-GESS sronmr

Continued from page 10

pushed. snd pushed and finally got. himself wholly through. He was so small that he really didn't make the opening much larger.

yard all over. He sniffed around the henhouse. He found that lit- tle door that closed the small doorway through which the hens went in and out. it. was closed. He sniffed along the crack and could smell the hens inside. He could hear strange rustling sounds inside. He wished he could get in, but of course he couldn't.

By and by he grew tired of this. Then he wanted to get outside again. He couldn't find the hole he had come through. He tried to dig down and dig under the wire. but he couldn't. Of course he could climb up the wire. At: last, tired out, he curled up and wrap- ped his tail around his little black nose in a comer of the hen yard. There he went to sleep, his troubles forgotten.

WAKE IIP YOIIR LIVER BII.E--

Wlllml Colonel-And Total 113 ON I BodlnihsMsrnhgRuh'lsGo

'I'ns.llvcr should pour out about I pints d blis iulon into your digestive inst every do y. If this bile is not owing freely your food in: it not di est. it may Just decay In the di astlvo tract. ' hsn gas blasts up your Ivonne . You get conniliintad. You lool sour. sunk and world loo I gunk.

It miss 1 cu mild. genus Carters unis Liver Pills to no than 2 pint: of bile low- ing lrssly in make you fool "up and u ." Get s pack a todslv. Elootlvo in

ils llovr tm y. Anii or Condo mu. SM an ear dnlutars.

Once inside he looked that. .hill.-..

Balkan Movements War Of Nerves

-Field Marshal Alexander

view Saturday that uns are merely part. of a war of nerves.

The Greek commander of armed forces. the country's greatest mod- ern military hero, said he does not believe Russia is ready for A world war. I-lis views were pub- lished in the Conservative news- paper. Embros.

(Premier Tito of Yugoslavia came in for another propaganda attack from the Russians Satur- day. A Russian-language broad- cast from Moscow. heard in Oslo. said Tito is playing in the Bulk- ans the same role as President Syngman Rhee of South Korea in "carrying o u t provocntlons" against Communist nations along his borders.

.(The broadcast. coincided with n Soviet dispatch published in Czechoslovakia reporting that Al- bania. in s new note. charged Yugoslavia with "seven provoca- tions on land and two in the air" in June-aimed at starting a war. (A Yugoslav note Friday blamed Bulgarians for four border incl- dents in which 3 Bulgarian sol- dier was killed. Yugoslavia und her Communist neighbors have been exchanging such notes for two years.)

Pspagos said a report that 6.- 000 Greek Communist guerrillas were massed on the Bulgarian- Greek border was inaccurate. "The Greek army is fully capnblc of destroying them if they at- tempt, is new aggression." he de- clared.

Popsgos said his information does not support the view that movements of Communist troops toward Yugoslavlu's borders are n danger to the security of Yugo- slavia or Greece.

These movements were on a small scale and similar move- ments hnd been noted every year at about this time. He acknow- ledged, however. that considerable war material has been delivered to Bulgaria recently.

Canadian Earnings Hit New High

OTTAWA, July 18 - (CF) - Earnings of Canadians working by the hour hit a new high at May 1. the Bureau of statistics rs- ported today.

hourly earnings averaged 102.4 cents at May 1. compared with 101.7 cents at April 1. At the same time. the average weekly esrnin-is oi the hourly wage-esmers mov- ed up slightly from 343.53 to 343.62.

At May 1, 1949. the average hour- ly esrniniis stood at 98.6 and weekly esmings at 041.91.

LONDON. July 17-(AP) -The London Evening Star tonight pub- lishes what it says is the text of Prime

Minister Nehru'tl appeal

rean fighting. The Star

lished in Delhi. The text of Stalin's message:

zvrnrms. Greece, July 18-(AP) Ps- psgos said in a. newspaper inter- Communist military movements in the Balk-

The Bureau estimated that the

cents

Prime" Minister Stalin's reply to for peaceful settlement of the Ku-

quotes the Indian News Chronicle pub-

I share your viewpoint ol the

Korean Campaign

by Roy Msssrtney

TOKOY. July 13- (Reuters) - The Korean campaign is one of the toughest. most frustrating and mentally worrying that any outre- spondent. was ever called upon in cover. '

when I left Tssjon Friday, I was sure every member of the frontline correspondents. operat- ing from a rat-infested but at aa- vanco headquarters, would echo those words.

In addition to the physical dlilfi- cuities of covering the campaign, and the filth and disease abound- lng in the country. there is I re- sponsibility resting almost entirely on the correspondents alone to see that nothing is published which might cost American soldiers their lives. , Ninety per cent of the corre- spondents in Korea indicated they would prefer open censorship to General MIcArthur's "unique ex. perlment." of fighting I. war with- out it.

Hanging over the oorrespondentr Mad! 18 this heavy responsibility. for outweighlng possible punitive action such ss Gen. NllCAI'Chl.IX”sl headquarters took against Peter Kalischer of the United Press and Tom Lambert of The Associated Press.

(Clen, MseArthur Sunday lifted the ban against these two cone. Sllondents. some 24 hours after it had been imposed).

At a briefing in Tacjon last week, correspondents asked a sen. lur staff officer to impose censor. ship, after he threatened to order

one correspondent to Tokyo for "reorientation" and "warned" two others for alleged breaches of security.

The officer declined to outline

7;

Hard Onllewsmen -'

1 I For the week-end, E I ;..or the. picnic. ,

order supply of Cosa-colalnovv A I . .....;;;.'.'s:.i:':::'.'.:'.3I..n.;.

Amhiuus sauuiucm-conuu-uduuxuiucoocdaun

-I. & T. MORRIS,

Charlottetown

LIMITED lglons 191

'1

The army was unable to knpogg field censorship because there -were no trained censors either in Korea or Japap.

Correspondents. however. ex- pressed belief MacArthur did not W533 '0 Impose open censorship because of the United Nations

teriireteci as news suppression. Bo battle correspondents con.

tinue to work d difficultl": "" " '”"''l' 1

.1 -mm . LONDON - (CP) - Athletes la!;kl';gni;lon's Lewlohsm district are

0 Push elderly persons ill

the nllesed breaches and said:

aspect of his command. and the

h . fear that censorship would be in- W eel chem round I'M mrk 0”"

casionslly.

o

PAl.l.

llllllllllllh GIGARETTES

i s i ii.

. ment of the

necessity of s peaceful settlement of the Korean problem through the Security Council with the in- cvltnble participation of the Big Five. including representatives of the People's Government of China.

I suppose for a quicker settle- Korean problem It would be necessary to hear I rep-

resentative of lihe Korean people.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOOPLE

V

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pl FRUQTRPITETJ I I or

me , ELEMENTS!

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