CARBONS SUPPLIES

REMINGTON IIIINII

OPENS COMPLETE NEW” BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTER AT

104 KENT STREET Charlottetown

FURNITURE

y H u THE Iiith Anniversary

Inf V-E Day Passes iVlith Little Notice

IBy The Associated Press)

The European phase of the Sec-

I end World War ended six years ago Tuesday. Concern over the I possibility of A third world war Iovershadowed observance of the I anniversary in the Western world. ' In the Communist sphere, the So-

I viet army drew its usual praise. Four men who met in a little red school house at Rheims, the supreme headquarters of Gen.

I Dwight D. Eisenhower, signed the document by which 3 beaten Ger- many surrendered unconditionally. I They were Col.-Gen. Alfred Jodi. German army chief of staff;

ACCOUNTING FLFCTPIC R5-CQRD . g ' U.S. Lt.-Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. MACHINES WPEWRHLRS PHOTOGRAPHY Eisenhower's clue: of staff; French ADDING NOISELESS sAI:E.FiLEs, Gen. Francois seven. and soviet MACHINES TYPEWRITERS sAriz.cA5iNg1-5 Mai.-Gen. Ivan sduslgparov. d n Jodi now is ea. ange PRINTWG SUPER-RITF-E? VERTICAL FILING Nuernbt-rg for war crimes. t CALCULATORS IIPEWRIIERS EQUIPMENT Smith is director of the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency. PUNCHED-CARD PORTABLF VISIBLE sevez is dead, the victim of a METHODS TYPEWEITERS SYSTEM-5 hunting accident. h . s g1 - '. E-wh outside t e RIBBONS. DIIPLICAIOR OFFICF Kreirlglflfaiigimlg? ”

Only after the surrender did Eisenhower receive Jodi. That was to demand coldly In assur- rance that Jodi understood the

10 KENT ST. 0llARLOTTETOWN 3

wrms

nenubtgton Rand

Belgian

PHONE: 2771

abundance of good crop.

WASHINGTON. M33" 10-IAPJ t-al benefits now available to 'mC0H8T9S5 VOIEII I0dr1.V I0 Kill-' American survivors of other 3412. Korean veterans the same medi- wars. A an old garage.

OIL MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG

THE ROUGI-INECKS ARE MOVING ON!

In the language of the oil fields, "roughneclts" are the men of the drilling crevvs who probe deep in the earth for oil. You'll find them in any oil held doing the hard tedious work that goes into the drilling of every well.

But roughnecks like it best when the going is toughest and most exciting-when they more on to search for oil where it has never been found. Tn Alberta the odds are against them, only one wildcat well in 20 is likely to be successful.

Working against these odds. roughnecks' drills have tapped more than 1 billion barrels of new oil in Alberta since 1947. hringiiig new prosperity and new security to all Canada. in fact Canadians now produce one in every three barrels they use-but we still must depend on foreign countries for the other two. To bc,sclf-sullicient we must have three times our present reserves.

The roughnecks keep moving on in the unending search for oil. As they succeed they benefit and strengthen the entire nation.

Aboul Candide OII

Before discovering the Leduc Held in 1947. imperial drilled 133 explora- tory wells in western Canada-all dry--over a period of almost 30 years.

The cost of an exploratory well varies from about Sl00,00() to more than S1 million.

It is estimated the oil industry will spend S200 millions on exploration and development in the prairies this year.

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

new job as commande Atlantic Alliance defence forces.

.......-- CRAWLING CROP CANTAUR. Sank.-(CPl E-it an means a Robert .Nerada is all ticed hundreds

reptiles

set. A warm sun en of garter snakes int.o the open at his farm and so far The snakes had it colony In

Eisenhower spent the annivers- my in a chilling rain inspecting military airlields in his

r in chief of

he's killed

..m.-...u7m...m.... Murder is Fergetful By WILLIAM BOGART (Continued)

From time to time, not far dis- rant. there came the sound of a

DISIIHR car along I roadway Johnny motioned through the v.oodt. "What highway is beyond here?"

"That's 25-A. It follows the shore."

"Let's go back there and see if a car was parked."

"Say, that's an ideal" Steve plowed through the woods and brush. pointing the light beam 3.

head of him. Presently they emerged along the highway The road was wind-

ing and not very wide. Johnny didn't think there would be room for a car to park alongside the highway. Shoulders alongside the ribbon of cement. were too narrow.

Two cars passed them. the hum of their motors quickly fading in the night. The highway swung down through a little hollow, and ihere was a circular area large enough i.o accommodate a car.

Steve said, "Thatld be about the only place along here where a Jalopy could park .Let's look."

Johnny saw marks of tire tracks. 'I'he ground was hard-packed. dry. and there was some dust. But not enough to lake a good impression oi tire tracks.

However. directly in the middle of the indistinct tracks were one or two fresh spots of oil that had dropped from an engine pan. Someone had parked here, and vrry recently. Though tiiere was no clue as to who that person mlglit be, it satisfied R suspicion that had been running through Johnny Snxon's mind; the mys- terious gunman had reached his rendezvous by way of the highway. the natural route by which he could make H. swift escape.

"Come on." Johnny said to the guard. "Let's find that specdboat."

Returning through the woods, Steve asked him, it! understand

you're out here WfiI'kIllT on the uiystery around Martin Smith's death."

"You might call it working.' Johnny said.

The estate guard looked at him as he held a tree branch aside. He was again leading the way with the light. His eyes were rather an expressionless pale gray.

”What do you figure about her?” he continued.

"Who?"

"Mrs. Smith ...Il'Pil8 "

"What about her?"

"Do you think she knocked off her husband and is just. pullin' this can't. remember gag?"

.lohnn' said. ttDon't worry. isn't. a ag. The woman is really iii. She doesn't recall a thing.”

"Then who done ii?"

.lohnny shriir:':.ed. ”Find ihr person who tried to fill me and Kay full of lead tonight. and per- haps I could tell you."

Then minutes later they T0i.'RiE(T the huzli-noivercti spcedboai. not far from the spot where tliry had tied up the outboard It was drill- ing close in to shore. Hooking 1'! line in the second boat. they low- ed it back toward the boatiiouse. Apparently lhr shots had not damaged it s0l'iOlisly. 'l'hcre was no water in the cockpit.

As they docked the guard said. "I'll take care of the boats. You better change your clothes. And tell Miss Kay not to ivorry. Any;- loody nrowls around here tonight. he gets it slug."

"Just. be sure it isn't me." ad- vised Johnny Saxon.

Moe Marlin wasn't in their room. Johnny had sliowcred and put on clean clothes when there was a knock on the hall door.

it was Kay Smith.

She held I tray conlainlne sandwiches and a cup of coffee. She looked scrubbed and clean rind fresh. though her face was still strained from their recent or- deal.

"Hannah thought we were din- ing in Newport," she said to Johnny. rso I fixed this for you" She placed the tray on the writ- lng desk, sat on the edge of the hed and looked up at him as he selected one of the dainty sand- wiches. ”Did you rind-"

He shook his head. ”We search- ed as far as the highway. It was someone in a car."

There was fear in her eyes again. "Maybe whoever it was... will come back'."'

"Hardly. Not now." He munch- to it sandwich. "These are very

good-"

"I'm frightened, Mr. Saxon," the girl said tnusely. She was sland- ing up. "it's ii terrible feeling .. not knowing who shot. at us...noi. knowing when the Attempt. might. be made. i-uzainl”

”They wouldn't. enter the e:-into," he reassured her. "They'd know about the guards." .

' "You're positive?"

"sure."

He wasn't. though. He thought there was something very sinister about a person stalking you with intent to kill...especinlly when you had not. the slightest idea who ilw person might be.

Key was, moving toward the door. "Moliierlii waiting down- stairs." She seemed nervous. "She's risking for you again."

"How in she?"

Kay shook her head soberly. two different. Every hour of the day hope that she'll suddenly remem- ber things." Her voice broke a little. "That. she'll memember... me...her own daughter.

"You'll find her with her sister. Nancy's staying here for A while. And there's Nicky Walker. They're in the library."

"Who's Nicky Walker?"

"A close friend of Nancy's. Mo- ther's sister never married." shr- Imlled a little. she had beautiful eyes. but they were troiihled. "Maybe I'll see you later"

"I hope so." said Johnny. He

stood there looking at the door as

'Generai

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

9 E49 5 'b:-.oe&asgst-.-992

Grey Flunnels.

9-3.7; as-:-2.-n?e)oK-:-as "-

Lot Men's

99

Odd 51.00

rieiidbigu

MEN'S DEPT. . .

60 Pairs MEN'S PANTS Sizes 30 to 40

Your Choice 53.00 Pr. AND

WOOL FELT HATS

. . 3rd FLOOR

Worsrcds. etc. I

and Boys'

Silos Each

09

LADIES

iiibijfdhii

Shipment Substandard Nylons - latest shades - at our Hosiery counter 1st Floor.

' 31.19 Pair

Or to

S. A. MQIQONALD

by consulting us.

Besides the

bile accessories.

COVERS. HEATERS

169 Grafton St.

Misrepresentation: By MacArthur Are Exposed In Britain

UONDON. May 14--(CF)-The House of Commons was told last Friday that Gen. MacArthur was partially right when he talked about petroleum products being listed on a British report of ex- ports lo Communist China.

But MacArthur neglected to add. the Commons was told, that the

none.

MacArthur. testifying before the Senate armed services and foreign relations committee in Washing- ton last week, read I list of strat- egic materials being shipped to Communist Chino out of Hong Kong from a report which he said was received from the American consul-general in Hong Kong.

Sir Hartley Shswcross, president of the Board of Trade. said the apparently had been quoting from a secret report, fur-

lt. closed behind her. He thought she was a lovely. intelligent girl. (To be continued)

KINIT Elllli

('()I.Tl'I'.II

wr. I.'l

1 .-I.

LOOKEE HERE MR. MOTORIST .

We offer a liberal trade-in on your 1: old Buttery. You can save UP To 35,00

famous TERIES we carry is full line of automo-

,GAS TANK LOCKING CAPS

F. R. MGLAIIIE LTD.

word alter each item was "nil"- .

:AAAV :AA::AAA: .---A

CHRYCO BAT-

v vvvvvvvv;

FOG LIGHTS RADIOS .

Phone 860 l

Wished by the British to U. 3. authorities "as part of the system 0! keeping I careful check on im. ports to Chin "

"But Gene al Shswcross said

VES, THE CHILDREN": 'tI DIDN'T REALIZE

v I Its: in e in U! can I09! II: p ,..

MAY 15. 1951

TWetInesrIaiy Morning nly Store Specials Mid-week Sale Values Offered on Many items A

INEIINESIIAY MORNING

SPECIALS

Slightly Soilcd ILOUSES 51.98

. IIAYON PANTIES 39c

All-Wool CARDIGANS (14-16 only. all shades),

2.98 The GLORIA

"Where Smarter Women Shop"

WEDNESDAY MORNING

I out

12 Only END TABLES Regular 35.75

Now 3.95

12 Only MAGAZINE TABLES Regular 514.50

Now 9.95 l'll0flIl!TT.c5TIIllE.'l.a.2.

WI!

TOO””Tdntdncol &n6nn"n"", -

MseAi-th ," ,, if .......... ".:.:::.-:3 :2. We

T5TJT'IfO-

KIHY MOTHERS

D0r10d.nImed not to have appre- the list I recital which naturally elated fully the nature of the in- caused Igreut anxiety. But he did !”5''''"”- not appear to have mentioned

He had referred to petroleum, that the list. showed nil quantities

By J. R. Williams AND TO THINK: WE DAREN'T. X HOMEWfK IN PERE -c OR

HAH! caueur wrri-i 'l'H' Goons.-A

DIDN'T GET 'TH' STUFF BACK!

INTO 'TH' KITCHEN EAT. OR WIPE

-N'TlME-- HAH! Disi-IE9, oiz "IT

Ti-I VERY 1;i-one HARDLV ANY' ; 3'5 DON Til THING! OH; ALLOW us WHAT A FNE.

To HAH.'5

g 34:1 oer GRAY