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; ATTENTION lllld PIIOIIIIBEIIS

ml! BHUBNS AND PBOHPI, Ell'l'l0lliNl E 5EBVlOE. SHIP YOUR H008 AND UIIIEB LIVESIOOK '

nurouun our: rnuounns cvszrcv wuss.

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE IDOAL PLANT AND” BEING KILLED, WEIGIIED AND

SEE YOUR IIOGS

GRADED. 'l'BllCKIilJAGlN'l' . LOADING DA!

carletan-Albany Vlelnlw Vernon Mutlnrt .. Tuesday

mum "Alden gen g

ms.-no Aiberton Coop "J -.TIOIIlI! nnandale s. G. so-enonsra .:...'re-d-r nadlardlrraeadis .. Herb Mullen ...Taeaday

jello Blvd-W00! '3'

mm; ........ ............ 8. Bears greenfield Bloonslield coop. ...... ...'hresday nndalbane ' Elmer Wlgrnoro .......'.'I'huraday canoe Cove ............ Arehla blaexlnnoa .....'lssesday

....... ...........f.. Norman Macltenalo -....'I'lsuraday

..... Tuesday until noon

pumnun ,.,... . ....;. Tuesday - llld - Pt Prim- magnnigon i ..lohn Melee ........'.. . Tuesday lllerllla .. . Eiierslls Coop. ....... Tnesda Elmira-East Point ...... Plus Campbell ........ Monday 10793003 5-m,,,mo.. Les Maebowell ...... ....'rbnrsday . Murray G:lTrehr::suNorth ..... Carl Graham ..-..... ...'l'ueaday mater lrirsr ........... Borden BIIM" ----- -- """"5" Kgulngtoj llerb Ifelwen . Mar o

rlee caseley

..... Bpnrgeon Dylllent 0'I.eary ..-... when 0005 --3--WWI! rashes-st. 'l'heresa's Merlin nevlne ....'i'lrnrsdsy It. Peter"!-Bell I-W0?- sonrla . .. ......:. Roddle Pratt ................ ..'nraadal Bummer-aide ...........ft. ll. 8. MMEWGI I H- , Caseley ..........- - ..-'l'hsrsds!. Tignlrh .. ............... .-- rlrnlnh cow - Twill!

Vernon Blnr-lllgg -381!!! '45 ------------'''''"T'"'a', r

"llama . cm", "1. Walter crane ...---'---TIOICIVY

shoot my Ianrliy.

I found my pregnant wile, daily. and my all:-year-old son Johnuy. alive among the numerous deed in

i 2

seoulfrornmsanrwenttoahouse in the American Embassy corn- pound where correspondents were staying.'

I did not go to my former home because it was one of the iirst

two days after the Communist in- vasion of south Korea started. I was washing up at the' corres- pondent's billet when King sur- prlaued me trorn behind. shouting: "Bi 1''

Be searched his pockets and gave me n. typewritten sheet of paper.

It was a story he had filed that day that ho had learned my family was safe in a suburb of Seoul.

I could hardly believe it at first. Then I forgot the hunger and fatigue I had been ieeling after the three-day journey from Pusan. Ignoring the curfew, I walked out in the dark to find sally and Johnny. Finally, among the burn- ed and destroyed homes. 1- found the small straw-thatched house that I was looking for. sally and Johnny were there eating supper with Sally's father and mother. They could hardly recognize me in the dim candlelight.

Only after I called "Sally" did my wife scream, "sun". In the dark room I could see Sally's eyes flooded with tears.

Johnny was unnroved. as if I were an unwelcome guest.

I myself did not know what to begin to say.

saying: "ciod saved us."

"How could you manage to keep yourseli and Johnny from the Com- munlst dangers?" I asked sally. She replied:

"I was visited by Reds myself but told lots of lies in order to live. We would have all been killed if we had stayed two more hours at our home in Seoul."

On one occasion sally hid my

After a few minutes we started"

blind persons who have bane- Horne

I Depuhnent of the Canadian Na-

tional institute for the Blind. 'nre accredited Home 'nachers of the

lessons in Braille reading and writ- ing. knitting, sewing. cooking, lea- ther hadlcralts and .basaet.r-y. so that the life oi a man or woman without sight will not be an idle, dreary existence. but rather a life filled with industrious activity. The pleasure of reading Braille. as the young lady is doing in the picture, can be realised by sighted people who derived pleasure from reading

; ink print. and the satisfaction ac-

quired by the man who makes bas- kets or engages in other handi- crafts can be appreciated by any person who has suffered even tem- porary enforced idleness. Home Teaching to help in the rehabilita-

-tion of the adult blind is only one

of the many services ad the Cans- dlan National Institute for the Blind. which you i support when

- you make your donation to this

worthy cause. The current cam- paign for financing services to the more than, 100 blind of Prince Ed- ward Island. mom October 31 to Novunber ll. gives each sighted citizen an opportunity to be gen- erous to his sightless fellow citi- zens. Be generous when the can- vasser calls on you, or when you snail your contribution to the Hon. 'n'eas., Mr. v W. R. Cruikshank. Royal Bank of Canada. Charlotte- town. '

Mother. "Did I see you kissing that young Allen last night?" Beryl: "Well. mother. he told me he had just lost an uncle and I felt sony for him."

Mothe . "If I know anything about that young man he won't have a relative left in a. week's time!"

explain Staten Lltwin.

things happen in fog. A man fall- ing overboard was one of them.

Perfectly calm. his expression betraying no emotion. he the saloon. "Quiet. please!" be called. Pale. anxious faces turned to- wards him. One woman. who had been indulging in hystericl. sud- denly became silent; much to the relic! of Vanya Milany. who had been trying to calm her. "There is no cause for anxiety." said Prinz. "The ship is ,rooeed- ing on her way. As you know, there is a thick fog. and we came upon some wreckage low in the water. It was necessary to reverse the engines. The danger is past. ."

A sigh of relief seemed to ex- pand across ihe saloon. ". . .and the best thing that

you can do is to go to bed."

Pr-inz turned round sharply to indicate that he had nothing more to say and that he did not wel- come any questions. As he moved towards the alleyway tongues broke loose into excited chatter- mg.

With annoyance he became aware oi somebody at his side. it was Jan Kiernik.

"Dr. Prinz," he asked eagerly, "have you seen anything of Stef- an Liiwln?"

"Stefan Litwln," repealed Prinz. with a frown. "

"Yes. you remember him-the quiet man who came with me to your house along. . ." V

"Yes, yes," said Prinz quickly. "I remember him. But what about him?"

"He is not here. I cannot find him."

"I will look for him," said Prinz. ''If he is not to be found on deck I will have a proper search instituted-and shall come to you ip take part in it. Now go to your cabin and get some sleep."

His voice was harsher, more of- ficial, Jan t ,, " back. seeming to suddenly remember his posi- tion.

"It is very kind of you, doctor," he said meekly. ,

"You shall know-if anything is wrong," said Prinz. And with that

EDROSEVE

is 0000 Tu!

promise. he hurried away. He re- turned to the cabin, satisfied him- self that Ruiter's breathing and pulse were normal, and then went in search of the captain. He no- ticed ihal the fog was lifting slightly.

Zakas was in his cabin. sitting hunched in his chair. arms placed on the table. His face was ashen. and there was almost a wild ex- pression in his eyes as he looked

up at Prinz. "What are we to do?" he cried. "Keep our heads." snapped

Prinz. "What happened was acci- dental. 'h'ue. if the iacts came out, there would be trouble." He add- ed, significantly: "For all of us. But that need not be. We acted swiftly. All that we have to do is to remain perfectly calm."

"I am not accustomed to mur- der," Zskas moaned.

Prinz's eyes narrowed.

"You will not talk of it as that; just bear in mind that the man had agreed to run the risk-for a consid ation. It was worth it, for him. What was his life? Was it so valuable that he would hesi- tate to wager it for a fortune Have not other men done the same?" He gave an exclamation of disgust. "Come. man, take a

firm grip on yourself. It is all over. There were no witnesses. So far as everybody else' on board is concerned. Stefan Litwin came u-p on deck when the ship gave a lurch. Presumably. in the log. he fell over the side. It so happens that some of the pas- sengers did come up as far as the deck. I have that from Lacosie. I do not think any of them actually ventured far-but that does not prove that Stefan Litwin was just as timid. We are safe enough cap- tain. You're sure you understand the story that we must tell?"

Zakah nodded his head. He gained courage from Pr-inz'.s ruth- lessness.

"And the body went over the side." he muttered. "I hope that nobody saw you, doctor."

"Nobody saw me," said Prinz. "Afiicr that. I returned to the cabin and removed all traces of what we had been doing. Now tell me-what about Oliver? Did he hear anything?" i '

Zakas drummed his fingers on the table nervously.

"There was a splash." he said. "I was busy questioning Oliver about the engines stopping. l-ie explained-then came the splash. He wanted to investigate; but 1 vowed that I had heard nothing.

Pedro was on the bridge. I nudged him and he said that he had not heard anything unusual. We de- i lsyed Oliver long enough. But he was not satisfied until he had and gone to peer over the side handed over the wheel to Pedro himself. By that time. it was too late."

"So he was inclined to be dif- ficult," said Prinz thoughtfully.

"Yes," said Zakah, "he had the air of a suspicious man eager to discover some proof." 9

"indeed," said Prinz softly. His eyes narrowed.

(To be continued) I

NOSALI

A siage-struck young man called a. booking agent and askedhim to oometnhlsclubandseehisaot. When the agent reluctantly agreed he imitated the calls of several ' kinds of birds. then leaped into .,

the air. flopped his arena. and new '

around the room for fully two minutes. "What do you think of lt?"i'he asked the .agent.'"I.can't do 3- thin: for you." said” um agent. "There ain't gany martctfor birdacts." .,

wont: is HALF!

amaum Moon wsteal

y ........ u.-a-s-------'4 V Wm"... ' .. Eddie Illtl ....TIlIICI7 w uh. M weulnston coon -- ----WW! 'r- "gown and vicinity-For efficient molds: sarvieo Hor-

younger brothers under the floor and told three visiting Reds: --

dmhwuggggdmMN

pregnant. My husband. who is a

chauffeur. is missing." llow stepped-up -washing powsrl:

Is: to Friday phone 290 or ran. ' 1 is delivered to Cl? wpenso 'mm"dn'7'un"iTr'i::"or3:k:r5:o"7u:i'. 1'." noosvertlsed trucker

that area." . war not PATIONIZE run onsr.urrrs'rowN l:.,A'1l'Y?u:”NIl:lo nusrnv on rsnsos snwann ISLAND. GIVING s an . 0' rsumn mans. am) orsnsrso us run near ans!!!

0" Wm "rm" . ' "IN MEMORIAM CANADA PACKERS LIMIT cm"... .7; ..... .. ..

. cmmrmovm r. -r. I. :'.;.'::.::”:':t:, .:..'”.' ""

Aslaye! renresnlrranee sadiyre- aoo rnonuccns .

called withantfasewellalrelafllslllp Ibbewlthasintlrsassneoldway. scan 'rlIlS"1'll0UGll'.l.'-IN MIND: . ITISTIIEVOLUMEOF noossnrrrsnorrrnn

Wodd be our anotest wish tell!- 1'llA1' SUSTAINS THE PRICE

forever in our Memory. Daughter ndena and son-In-Law G00!!!- . ON THE ISLAND. .

S0 IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE THAT YOU GON-

TAOT SWIIITS IDADEII IN YOUR VIOINITY. wuo

IS A PART OF OUR WEEKLY SHIPPING

IMMEDIATE KILLING TRY US Wl'l.'ll YOUR or our

dear Nmxr non mun own sarrsrsio an-. who run! --v Now non. g,l0LI.0WING is A usr or out .'''-"it

i I &

IN MEI!-ORIAM

Just wash-wring oul-hang up!

OIIERS: it on! In one rrouur. Tld hard-to-d Ens Tn” amid ”r"'' I Just take yourwashout of 'l'ldo's amazing new suds . . . wring it out TIIIT till you I00 h0W dean MW HGSVYWGUN 0 I39! . 0 ...-.- s. sscnwnx No other friend in all the world . I It up I "mm duumnmlouuinslng Procter-&Gamble's new things like work shirts and overalls! Because iii its drlragu steppedlup VIII be as use to yes. 0 ' ' M” ' "um, . hing power. everygraindoes more work. Yet th powur, t'I be all her loving Khulna: ' H"'""m" Tide kn!” The dig m,pmded:',',:t':u,. 2.1.2 for all colored washablesi Try new Heavyweight Tide withouf rinsing She ail MW!!! 1!! MIN you "mt out the doth.” the In run: gun mm muy Thing 01 and save time . . .work . . . water. Save money, toolThere'seomuch more I ' If all the world deserted ' the clothes are CLEAN !'l'hey dry Bolt an u Y . . . o "aunt power. every package mu much further. I

the time. work. and water you save!

llllb

V IN MEMORIAM

wiucnrvrn WASHING armor you use... m'e6- or ow?o6oat-nb:I3ry ”

urw IIEAVVWEIGIII TIDE

nors A Blliill wnsnme JOB nun Alli onus

Ivnouuci voucmi nun