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picked up a member of a gang here last week who knew all about it," police said.

MONTREAL. Que. (CP) Better bank that money you've hidden behind the fireplace - it's not safe. Police asked a wealthy Montreal manufacturer if he had 360,000 hidden in a phonograph in his basement. "Yes," said the sur- prised hoarder. "Well. you'd better not leave it there any longer. we

ARTISTS' END

The painters Van Cogli. Cezanne, El Greco. Blake, Montlceili, Carlo Dolci, Magnoni, Lautrec and Mancini all went mad.

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continued

Jack jammed the receiver on its hook and sat for a moment star- ing at it. If he was to see her at all there was nothing to do but to go to the Grand central the next

that hurrying crowd.

Half hour later Morton. the manager at the Garrett-I-iudson salesrooins. looked up to see him in the doorway.

"Time you turned up." he ad- monished him. "There's been a telephone call waiting for you all day. It seems to be urgent."

Jack reached for the slip. lie stood for a moment looking at it. "Message for, Moreiand from Miss Dalton, Come at once to Beechwood. Very important." What could be wrong at Beech- wood? It was not even his any more. And what was Miss Dalton doing there still? y

"I shall have to go at once,” he said abrupty. and in the next mom- ent was out of the door,

U U I

Her course once decided upon. Gloria was anxious to get the in- evitable wrench over as soon as possible. she arranged a myriad humdrum necessary details about Beechwood, about the apartment at the Granilden, about other things and people. Sara undertook them all.

”Sara, you are wonderful. But after all, I'd rather have you come with me, or join me later. won't. you?"

"Maybe," said Sara enigmatlcnl- ly. "I'll see. But I'd rather be housekeeper at Beechwood than dawdlc around any number of ex- pensive hotels. I'm a worker, Glory. It's in my bones."

Even humdrum details come to an end, and Gloria foniid herself idle again with two long hours still before train time. Sara, strangely restless for that offici- ent person. was busy in some other part of the house. Gloria slipped out for one more look at Beech- wood before it should become a memory.

She was thinking of the half ghostly yet real figure she had seen in the moonlight the night before. why had Jack been there and at that hour? She had not forgotten that his agent had re- served a few acres and an old building near the village in sci!- ing Beechwood, and she decided to do a little exploring.

She left the open road and turned into a path which led through the magnificent grove of beeches which had given the Endicott place its name. Out of the beech grove and across meadows that Jack had meant some day to turn into a golf course: through another wood- ed strip. with the lullaby of the little river in her ears. Then she came suddenly upon the old mill.

Why did Jack want it? What did he mean to do with it? The door was open a. few inches. she push- ed lt a little farther and squeez- ed in. half fearfully. It raspecl on its sagging hinges and Gloria started at the sharp sound in the afternoon stillness.

In a shadowy corner behind a. confused pile of lumber a recum- bent figurn stirred. sat. up and peered with suspicious eyes through a gap in the loosely pl!- ed boards. The eyes glittered avid- ly. the loose lips slid into an evil grin. Gloria walked about daintlly. picking her way around clumsy obstructions, and behind the lum- ber pile an unkempt head tunicd alowly. following her movements.

Where the sunlight streamed she saw streaks along an old bench. as if something had recently dis- turbed the thickly settled dust. there. She bent over it, poking with a fastidious forefinger at something that she saw.

Only a. few shreds of tobacco. and on the floor back of the bench. half hidden by a projeecting board, a little rectangle of stiff paper There was something written on the back of it. too. looking up ut her in the slanting band of sun- shine that streamed through one of the windows.

"Gloria. May 10, 1936."

She reached for it with a little gasp of astonishment. It was her own picture on the lawn at Beech- wood with Kelly coaxing her to play with him. Jack must have snapped it unknown to her. And it lay there, lost or discarded. in the dust of the deserted mill. With heart beating a little fas- ter and cheeks flushed Gloria rais- ed hcr head to look into a pair of evil watching eyes and a bloated face slowly nearing her own, She jerked back with I stifled scream. stifled because of the quick threatening movements that it brought.

"Easy now! I'm a nice pleasant fella when ya strike me the right way, but I don't. like noise. Hurts my ears and makes me nasty. See?"

"What right have you in here? Let me pass at once!"

"Oh. don't be in a hurry!"

Ha chuchled and drew nearer. she drew away from him as for as she could froeen with fear. who would hear if she could scream before his loathsome hands chok- ed her into silence? The nearest house in the village was an eighth of a mile away.

ad: was Ann's with as students enrolled.

sufficient diesel

M Giieliciolieiie

BADDBOK. N. 6., July 15--(GP) -The out summer school session of the only Gaelic College in Can- opened at r by at.

Thirty one enrolled in the arts and crafts of Gaelic culture course. Pipe Major R.D. Nicholson. direct- or of the Sohool of Piping, started the school of! by having Capt. T. Maclnnis pipe "Johnny Cooplng" at 8 a.m.

Students in attendance are from the Nova Scotin predominantly Scottish towns of.Port Hood, West- ville, Thorburn, Truro, Sydney, Baddeclr, Salt Springs. Bay St. Lawrence and St. Ann's.

The college term will and Aug. 9. when the three-day Gaelic Mod begins at St. Ann's. which will bring the clans together for high- land games.

Russia Praises Canadian Report

LONDON, July 15 - (CP) - Russia praised I Canadian report an atomic energy. and then pan- ned an American one.

Dr. A. V. Golbustov, chief of the Soviet delegation to the World Power Conference. told the 50- country group that Rania approv- ed a Canadian paper on atomic energy presented by David Keys of the National Research Council, Ottawa.

The report by Keys was a fact- ual survey of atomic energy in Canada, concluding with the sent- ence that Canadian production is directed toward peaceful and ed- ucational objectives.

In a discussion of the paper. Keys noted that distribution of hydroelectric power throughout the world is inadequate. Therefore intense research would be needed to develop nuclear power as an economic proposition.

"The Soviet delegation views with satisfaction that efforts of Canadians are directed to the use of atomic energy for peace pur- poses," Golbustov said.

He then turned to the paper presented by Ward Davidson. New York research engineer. and ac- cused the U. S. delegation to the conference of preferring atom bombs to peaceful use of atomic energy.

Reviews Advantages of Diesel Locomotives

TORONTO. ont.. July 15 .. In a speech before the Engineering institute of Canada, P. L. Mathew- son, transportation engineer of the Canadian National Railways, de- scribed the principle characteris- tics of the diesel electric locomo- tive.

"Diesel electric locomotive util- izes a diesel engine as a prime mover, with electrical equipment transmitting the power from the engine to the driving wheels. Such zi locomotive has three power plants. first the diesel engine. sec- ond. the generator driven by the engine. and third. the motors which are geared to the driving axles," Mr. Mathewson said.

Mr. Mathewson told his audience that the types of diesel engines used in Canada can be divided into four main classes, freight. passenger. road switcher and switcher. He went. on to say that the division between classes is not clear out and in many cases a loco- motive can be used interchange- ubiy in various services.

Five Favorable Factors

He also pointed out that there were five factors chiefly respon- sible for the present day favoured position of the diesel electric lo- comotive compared to the steam locomotive. smaller fuel costs, lower repair and servicing costs, greater availability, higher util- ization of available horsepower over the speed range and increas- ed flexibility. "The complete dicselization of a section of the railroad. replacing steam locomotives, may prove at- tractive in many cases.” Mr. Math- ewson said. "It allows the complete removal of facilities for steam locomotive maintenance and for coal and ash handling, and the retirement of intermediate water stations. This type of program does not always

yield as high a return on invested

capital as might be first expected because it is necessity to provide locomotives to. take care of peak traffic condi-

tions. Unless these locomotives can be used to advantage during light traffic periods. savings effected may be less than if some steam locomotive were permitted to remain to handle the peaks".

elsewhere the

Mr. Mathewson told the meeting

that every location was different and had its own problems. "It is possible." fuel prices, to find territories or runs where diesel locomotives will return Il- nual gross savings up to I) per- cent on the capital invested."

he said. "at present

the application of

on P.l.l. lie went on to say that the Can-

THFJ GUARDIAN." CHARLOTTETOWN

s....... School

Canada's Role in Korean War Is Discussed

TORONTO. Jul! li5-(CP)- B- ternai Affairs Minister Pearson said tonight the defence of Korea is of primary concern to Canada, but this country should not throw all its strength into the Pacific area while there is fear of trouble elsewhere.

He called for "cool and far-sight ed" sonsideration. in an address here. '

in providing aid under United Nations auspices. Mr. Pearson said, Canada is stozring a course away from "alluring" isolatlonism. panicky-bellicosity and the "phony" peace cries of the Communists. This country's position was dictat- ed by the necessity of supporting United Nations action in Korea. That was the only obligation. and it was being discharged from con- siderations both of national honor and of national safety.

While a few would argue no Canadian interest was involved in Korea. Mr. Pearson said ”there could be no reasoning more false." "The terrible events of the last 20 years," he said. "have shown us that there is no country far away from Canada and that there is no Canadian interest which matches our interest in peace.

"If that interest in peace is risk- ed in Korea or any other place, it becomes a matter of immediate concern to the Canadian people: for Canada, in this jet-propelled. atomic. inter-dependent age, cannot by itself remain secure and at peace in a warring world.

"And so it is a matter of primary Canadian interest. as it is the interest of all free and peaceful people, that the collective police action of the United Nations should succeed."

There was no doubt, Mr. Pear- son said, that the Korean situation did involve "a serious threat to general peace," though not in the sense meant by Communists and their dupes in Canada and other countries.

The socalled "peace" ccmpnlgns of the Communists had no gemiinc peace ideal. if they did. Canadians, Americans and all other free men would back them to the limit. mi

purchase diesel electric locomo- tives as long as there is economic justification for doing so. or until some improved form of motive power comes to the fore, although it will be many years before the last steam locomotive is taken out of service.

"We are now witnessing the end of a century during which steam reigned supreme." Mr. Mathewson said in closing his address.

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.3 . . because

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ii".".".'i..”i'.?...”3 i?3?q33i3”?lS.."””JL:I D B EST Ill DE! M F EST! make " own" designed I-ludsons leaders in resale ' - value from coast to coast.

lkipalvevasilrlutorpuld """ adian National Railways had com- pletely dlesellud their service on Prince Edward Island and that during the past winter extensive tuin were conducted with diesel electric locomotives on , runs between Montreal and Win- -nipeg in order to investigate the problem of heating these trains in ' extremely cold weather.

These tests showed tut satis- factory operation could be upset-

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People over to can rarely hear beta squeaking.

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