WHAT o0 MEN LIKE m A NEW SUIT

We have plenty to_ show you . . . well over 600 . . . but the question remains, what do you like? And that_ques- tion we want you to answer for yourself. ~ Even in an exceptional variety like ours you may not see what you want ~ . . . if-you don't, there’s no cause for embarrass- _ ment, you’ll ﬁnd our sales staff-just as attentive . . . just as courteous as if you had made a purchase. ,»

WE INVITE YOU TO HAVE A LOOK» PRICES I950 to 59.50

In a sincere attempt to lower living costs each and every _ article in our entire stock will be sold 10 per ce_nt oft. This offer applies to bot-h ladies’ an‘d men's wear, in fact everything in stock.

l0"/i>OFF

Use Our Lay-Away Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any ' Garment '

THE GREENDAL 0o. Ltd.

LADIES’ , WEAR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 99 Queen Street 144 Great George Street

LINCOLN, England - (C?) — m-ws, Dr. Stableforth, Agrculture Llncolnshire Farmers’ Union has Minis-try research otlilcer said. asked a fire brigade to lise hoses on roolcerles as a test of a quick and chealp means 01f lighting the pest. »

. LONDON - (OP) - A million Owns of cargo and 150,000 passen- gers crossed the Atlantic in Cun- ard white Star Lines last year.

LONDON _ (UP) — R..A.F. Das- scnger and troop-carrying alr-

PLYMOUTH, England — (CP)~—

sroQsa-oo-allrrres-

TllliEE Fllii raver e, viola u. emu»,

~ It was about three hundred 8B4! arorn the shrine to the depression at the futher and 6c uu oasis, which held the two wells. ‘Rae emollien- lfoilowed the 9Y0“!!! track between low-growing bushel. and through the gratin: in the tomb. Kay watched-and envied 1mm

‘me air in their mllntte fort-fall was not. heavy, axilousted. fill! it! ‘a stale fetid odour. It would be healvenly to walk under the trees, to drink and wash ones grimy face

alnd hands, before filling the lat‘. in the water which seeped throuitll into that tiny pool below the well. lucky l-famidi I

As the thought u-oued Kai's mind a sharp crack slashed throi-ilh the warm silence of the oasis; then another . She saw Hamid ~drop the big Jar into the bushes. clip ,,z_r hand to his shoulder and come i-vllntng back. tXIDPiM ' Ind sin-milling, towards tthe tomb. A liirle trickle ot blood esoefied thwugh his fingers, he gasped as he ran, ducking below the iowl of the bueihﬂ.

i-Ie dropped behind the shelter o.’ the gr, groaning. Lovelace ‘kneeling beside him examined the wound.

"Looks as thollth e, bullet had gone clean through the shoulder," he said.

"It's not bad. Hamid a near thing, though. What was it? One of the Arabs sniping?"

"Worse them that, Eﬂlendi" Hamid moaned. ell-aging back against the car, while Kay bound up the wounded shoulder as well as she could with torn handker- chlefs. "I salw them-two men among the bushes close to the well. They fired as soon as I came wear-they will not let as fetch water. that is their plan."

Inveiace whistled under his breath. Jacobson, partly emerging on hands and knees through the low entrance, like a. dog from its kennel. protested indignantly.

"But What's impossible. We must have water-J’

"Ihen perhaps next time, you'll latch it. Jake!" Lovelace interrup-

' led roughly and the producer

hurriedly drew back.

The hours of the day dragged on —and dragged was the word. Each minute seemed extended, like stretched elastic to twice its nor- mal length and with every minute the thirst o! all the party In- creased.

To make matters worse. the Ara-be showed thclrnseives deliber- ately at frequent intervals stroll- l-ns dawn to the well. rifle under arm, to drink or wash.

A feeding bottle which fell out of: a craft flew 10,700,000 passenger 'I.ate in the afternoon, Val

a. cot. turning on a gas top. was LONDON - (C?) - Penicillin miles during February without Shel-trim, who had been‘ sitting . said to be the cause of two-year- is effectively removing 9o accidents involving iniiiry or in moody silence for some time, l.‘ kid twin boys’ deaths. cent of cases of bovine mastitis in riczith. ' .

give you

enormous m...» m: imr or mm. mm m mxm rumor a u: rm ovum:

fﬂte ﬁnest Vbglnla leaf, all the coolness of slow

- » bottling lvrley, .all ills rlcil fragrance of selected . v ; l Tllrlllsil tebaeeoa are superbly combined in a ' lildllttllell. Ne other ‘cigarette offers tile sails ‘ delightful ﬂavour, Is' as truly threat easy, so fully end seslpieisly satisfying. All: any luelllngiieis

I Wllwbﬁ"! "w. I’ WHOM»

slit ‘iii

it takes

*3 fine tohaccos to

iii ‘ IIQKIINIIAII" slmnl

, rue ~' cuaiznrm, cannons-rowel

"I'm mo! to fetch some water. I s'pose you've all been thinking it's up to me to do something, since this businlem was fault in a Wlo‘. Well. I'm going?’ '

"Tibet's my Ioortina of you. Val." Lovelace said. "You'll find “the water-not-where Hamid left it 1h the bushes and take your gun with you. Good liicki"

Biliwivln departed retaining his isunty air for some little distance as he strolled along. Bu; m had

Hamid was wounded. when there came a sudden burst of firing. Bullets spattered viciously in the wnd around the actor's feet and for a moment he stood uiiceriainly revolver in hand. Then lie-fired, twice, wildly, in time direction from which the shots came, (lug-nod and P11111894 blK-‘k. Piireiled by a second volley.

"It's no good." he _ ‘Thor-g must be dozens of the brutos hid. in! there mnd-and-I couldn't have bronchi the water back if they'd killed me hrwiiow-"

"Pilot's true. You did you;- nest Val." Lovelace said. as the other subsided sulleniy into his old posit- ion. "It's no use taking unmcegggry ‘liki- Pu/i I'll it‘? myeelf after dark. I dont". suppose they'll picket the Well all nishl and we oah rhuhsge without water till then. I shouldn't like to stand it for another day 91011811. I've nerve:- really known what thirst was before!

Once again the hours dragged on. No one felt much inclined to eat without drinking and Hamid We lWl-‘rleh from his wound and

waiter.

Mavis Grange, too, l . side the shrine, waslyrggtlilslss? 111:;- QYH large and bright, her finlzers nervously plllllng at her dress. Kay "WM with her for e, time, frying i° "WI-h h" by talking quietly. but Presently n} the older woman’ seemed inclined to sleep, (h; gm lay down herself, under the “m- in: through which came a breath 0t’ the cooler evening a};

5i"! W85 dozln8 in the half-dark- nees after the sun had disappeared for they had no other mean; o; “Tim PF°l>ﬂbly most of her com. wnlom lloo been doing the 55mg but Kay wakened suddenly will; the sound 0v! a voice in hei- my; Jacobson’: vol ' frightened undgrtglz-iﬁkjnz In s

5W 1 w. Sydney! Look 5...... one's coming _ they're going h attack us! Wh-vwiiere’; that gun o yours?’

Death In The Desert

may Wll-Exled to her feet still half asleep and. as she did‘ so llslzrg without at {int fully under- jévhléiﬂl-ﬂvathalceg answer. t ° You mean? Put ﬂaw-n m“ gum ﬂ I - De veil hear. men. don't re. or heavens sake! It‘; . "will". it's Mavis!" (To Be Continued)

CANADA PROVINCE 0!’ _ FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND

m rim r- ’ The 81st do! 0mm: In ire Estate of maria n’ woiiriiv late of Charlottetown‘ n; Queen's County ih the said Pr’... mi- Awelniani. sees-rerun“...

To the Sheri“ 9| u"

9"“ cent: or any 0.3m:

"We" Person within said County. GREETING:

WHEREAS ripen

estiﬂon oh ﬂle of Lelia

l" viii"!!! in the Province of

tereeted lp the said Estate to be and appear before the llllga present at a Probate court tobeiieldlntheCoartlleusela Charlottetown in QIOQIII Cﬂllgly, In the said Province. on Thursday the sixth day of May neat ceasing,

30ers of "glee aanle "l! 0! ean h! lb A

of the B“ Baht: should 63:": passed

sprang up and moire with all air of bnvado. I

reasonably well groomed.

scarcely reached the spot where ‘

lay under the oar moaning for,

- Presbyterian Church, the late Rev.

any more!

I well dressed.

FEATURES:

Canadian Legion Holl

The women today needs ie get out; when ails gm for liar afternoon well: aha lilies to be

The boby used to be llar plobllllie-Iilli’ NOT

These Baby Carriages hove token on the ‘New Look! Sire can tells liar baby new and still be

rim son ouiliism

' iwilllrsl

rain sun and Am

a FEAljilllES:

w: CARRY ALL‘ MODELS mo: sv rnr TWO BEST KNOWN MANUFACTURERS.

GENDRON and SUNSHINE

CROCKETT AND STOREY ll».

57 Grafton Si.

GilACIOUfi DESIGN , l‘ STURDY CONSTRUCTION

SELECTION or colors _ (Maroon, Wallis blue, Silver Gray, Grey, Ipna)

- rvrlut KNOWN IMPROVEMENT ‘amounts rrlcrs.

, i

Phone 834

Islanders. . I Haye Mel

B! [Islander Abroad’

Winnipeg, Man. - I had in-

tended this aiternoon, to visit s home on Margaret Ave., West Kil- donsn, where live folks from tne Isle of Lewis, Scotland. and whese one is able to taste the bannock, the oat cake. the scone served with cottage cheese, and other old coun- try foods. but learning (before de- parture) that the family would be absent from the home, because of e previous engagement, I changed my plans and we ed my way to St. Vital. on a vist to the homes oi the Morrison brothers. The Morrison brothers. Alien 8., and George Miller, are sons of till.- late George and Katie (Macbeod) Morrison of Breadalbane, P. E. L, and brother of Daniel Morrison, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Moncton. N. 8., Mrs. Allan Maclean of Monotnn, N. B. Mrs. Alvin Sleeves of Boston, Mess, and Mrs. Howard Macin- tosh of Winnipeg.

Mr. Allan Stirling Morrison who is named after a most revered and well remembered labourer o! the

Stirling-lives at 48 Pilgrim Ave. and his brother. George Miller, lives at 4'7 Pilgrim Ave.

Mr. A. B. Morrison came wast in 1910 and is express cashier with the C. P. R... being employed Win41 the C. P. since his coming west. Mrs. A. B. Morrison was the former Dorothy M. Kewley of Win-

nlPﬂi- t . The A. B. Morrison family con siste oi two children, George anti

Catherine, Mrs. John Reels, both of Winnipeg.

George. who is an employee itil the C. P. R... was in World War II and saw action overseas, being with the 15th. Field Rgt. Royal Canadian Artillery. first in Jul‘ action on the field, having seerulie eheavy conflict at Arnheim, later as batbn to the padre. Rev. Fog I. George was in the forces shorty utter the outbreak of the war, and returned from oversees service with a collapsed lung.

r I O

John Rock. Catherine's hus- band, who is a_floor manager or Unit's Wholesale House. was a Sgt. of the P. l‘. I. light anil- aireraft 8th. battery which was co

SAV ‘::;20~....

.. or. t4~l l1i»;lli..i

“Willi

Joined with the 11th. "Battery from Winnliill. and saw service four years.

John Rock's brother was e. fly- ing officer and was lost during operations in i045 over Bambel-g, German). The plane exploded amlu air, the pilot and_ co-pilot escaped -but it is considered that. me rest were too dazed to pull the oord of their parachute, when they Jumped. There was no trace of the Beck lad, until about two weeks ago, when the father received word that his grave was found. German farmers found the body, and buried placing tags and all‘ ‘markings oil the grave marker which identified the dead to the officials. His body was removed from German son and was buried in a Canadian was Clmdiﬁl‘; in France. ‘

. O O I

_Mra. A. S. Morrison is a mem- ber of the order of Canadian Daughters, and Mr. Morrison is s inemb of the Boy Scout Com- mittee in Stﬂvitzal.‘

Mr. George Miller Morrison, who is a messenger with the c. P. n. came west int i820. Mrs. Morrison was the former Margaret Kewiey, sister of Mrs. A. B. Morrison.

In the G. M. Morrison family. there are three children, Kenneth, clerk at the exprel oiiioe. C. P. 8.; Winnlfred. T. C. A. office. Wlu- nipeg; aud Dliene with the Hud- son's Bay Co. Winnipeg.

Kenneth was in the navy in World War ll.‘ and was on coast- al patrol along the Atlantic lea- board. with Halifax as headquart- ers. He was a member at differ- ent times. of the crew which man- ned the Oakvllle, Port Cobum and the Huron. Kenneth spoke of two Island bOYQ he met in the navy. a Stewart ind from Georgetown and Art Bell from Borden.

Mrs. C. M. Morrison has been a partial invalid for eighteen years

‘Last summer, she underwent‘ a

heavy operation in connection with

0VET_

it ' 4% lie“ o... I

ti ('_ g) if it a‘) 11f he

nerves in the region below the heart, which has resulted in a, great improvement in her condi- Lion.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. film-risen g; planning a trip east to the Island this coming summer - the old sod is a-calling.

Model Aircraft Glubs Meet

MONCTON, N.B., April I - (CP) - Fifteen representatives o! Maritime model aircraft building clubs from Moncton, Halifax. Saint John, Charlottetown and Kentvllle attended a meeting here Saturday to discuss formation of a National Canadian Model Build- ing Association.

The meeting was held at the Moncton Flying Club headquar- ters ln falreburn and was presid- ed over by Gordon Duckiow d Moncton, Maritime none director of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association.

liulnolfeli Moncton Air Station To Close

MONCTON. N.‘B., April I — (UP) - (Monday) - The Mone- ton ‘limes today in a newspsga story said it has "learned from a reliable source that the R.C.A.F.'l No. 5 Equipment Depot in Mono- ton will be closed out and its ser- vice personnel transferred to other Air Force stations.

Tine first white man to see Lilla ohrsrlo was Etienne Brllle- l" i615.

n-Ilballﬂl

ilON