CHOOSE YOUR OWN

WAY TO PAY

CASH—

CHARGE on your regular Monthly Account.

l”: Down-LAYAWAY Balance in 2 Weeks.

So that the chicks are comfort.- lable right from the start, it ls |important that the broader stove

be-lit and kept going for ﬂbllll.

three days before the chicks are

put in. This drives out the cold and

dampness, warms the building. and

also serves to check the bmoder (Experimental Farms News) 151m?-

Chilling lb n frequent cause of, The broader Iiouse should be death among baby chicks. and any‘ large enough to provide one square measures which can he taken to fOOl/ 0f 11°01‘ 5175C? 101' every W"? prevent it recurring are esseniial. or tin-cc chicks. This may seem One night uirh insufficient imi like a lot fer baby chicks. but by may result in the loss oi an entire the time they are six weeks old it broad of chicks. The effects all wont be any too much. A reason chilling appear suddenly with diar-‘i ably large floor space makes it. rlioea stupor, and loss of appetitei possible for the chicks to move a- bcing the chief symptoms. ,way from the heat into a cooler

a.

1

LOW Centre of Gravity ensures Safety

O

come them. '

them.

Ask to see the "Sunshine" Sidcwa

Super-like

popular Tricycle.

The Parent wlll wel-

The Child will lovI

See also our latost models in thovevor-

I

for yourself and you'll reolly be surprised-Worsteds and Tweed: in single and double breasted models-q

Choose from Blues,

ll

Friday é? Saturday Only

a SUITS $34.95 - - TOPCOATS $15.95 100 Suits G0 On Sale At This One Price

Men, don't pass up this opportunity — We won't toll you what the original prlcorwere-como ln and seo

THE Uliéélllﬁl-Quiélilrhjlﬁlbﬁb‘

Greys and Browns. Sizes 36-44.

Here's Bargains That Wi||y|€noc|c~ You Over

l

TOPCOATS - $15.95

Ford llkeotors“

WINDOOR. April i6 Iour e meeting o! tho board o! directors following tho annual meeting of shareholders o! Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada. Limited today. Rhys M. Bale. vfoo president. wee elected to the new office of oxeou- tive vice preeident. Robert S. Bridge director of manufacturing: J. M. Cochrsne. director o! purchasing. and Gregory G. Kew. treasurer and director or finance, were e1- ected as vice presidents.

Douglas B. Gnlg wae NrOlOCbQG

Batters u seorntary and u- slstant treasurer. and Gordon G. Dewar u assistant. secret-try.

Member of the board of dlmotore are Em t R. Breech, executive vice pre ident. of Pbrd Motor Com-_ puny of‘ Dosrborn. Mictu: Mr. Bridge. w. Oochnrie. Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Oom- pany of Dearborn. Mich; Mr. Grelg. Mr. Kew and w. Sale.

WINDB@., April I - Directors o! lord Motor Company of Can- ada, Limited today declared s divi- dend of 2e cent-s per rhnre. end an extra dividend of 35 cents per share, both payable May 28. 1948, to share holders of record May 6. 1848. These disbursements will bring 1948 dividend payments to date to $1 per share.

WHIATLEY RIVER. SCHOOL

for month of

Grade IX—l. Juno Elihu-rid. l. Betty Barrett. S. Gertrude Barrett. and Eleanor Axworthy (equal)

‘ONLY 20 COATS IN Al-L-BUT-they are Z0 bargains for‘ the right men- Browns, Blues and Greys-broken siies of 36-42.

“NOTE — This Sale Docs Not Begin Until Friday Morning

ncione s. Mrueoonnei

area and to return to the source‘ of heat as they wish. This hardens the chicks to lower temperatures and hastens the growth of feath- ers.

A circular guard of card-board or similar material, about a foot. high and two feet away from the brood. er, is desirable for the first fsw days. This will prevent the chicks from straying away from the heat and getting chilled, and will keep them from crowding into a corne.. Crowding, whether in a comer or hear the heat. will result in smoth- erlng. The guard should be moved n little farther away from the broader each day until the end of the first week or so, when it car.

“Sunshine” ls Here

SOMETHING NEW

(a) Seriously injure the Child’: hand

lb) damage or tear clothing.

be removed. Before the guard is removed. however. it 1s desirable to round off the corners of the pen to prevent the chicks from crowding into them with the pos- sibility of suffocating.

The action of the chicks is a good guide for temperature. if they pant, spread their wings. and scat- ter as far away from the source of heat as possible, they are too hot. When they are too cold, they crovyd together and chirp loualy. If tie birds are distributed evenly about the edge of the canopy they are apparently comfortable. A tem perature of about 98 degrees F. is most required at. first, and this should be lowered gradually after

YOUNG PUPPETEERS PRODUCE OWN SHOWS

EDMONTON, April 2'7 ~10?) — A group of Edmonton teen-lagers have revived puppet shows — the granddaddy of all theatrical en- deavors.

A high school student, Joe Mc- Callum, reorganized the Edmonton Tuppeteers last fall -lt formerly was an adult organization but had been inactive for some time. The llve members are taught how to

Mrs. Dorothy Barnhouse of citys Museum of Arts. Stages and scenery presented no major problem to the small group. A father of one of the members. who is a cabinet maker. assisted the boys in turning out a beautiful stage, eight feet high and five feet. wide. The scenery and stage set-

the

a few days.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT .

The SIDEWALK SUPER-BIKE

The delight of any child from S to 9 years. No gear teeth or chain to-

l l !

ll

Convertible llarrlages

_ AVAILABLE FROM STOCK STURDY - FASHIONABLE - REASONABLE‘

These super-modern baby carriages are the "idy“

of any young mother's heart. Equipped with ad- ‘l iustable handle. Inspect, then invest in the lest“

. mow: 2m '

tings were cut out and painted by members.

All sound effects and dialogue are produced by members who write their own ‘plays. By revrrit- ing and sound effects, they've man- aged to improve on the old standby —Punch and lludy —and the Ml- kado is also in their repertoire.

The puppeteers meet every Sun- day and hope to extend their mem- bership soon. Youngest of the group is nine-year-old Kathleen Hare who produced a "crying baby" effect in the last production.

Rigorous Schedule

The summer schedule ot the Puppetcers will be a rigorous one if it meets full expectations. They hope lo go on tour throughout Al- berta and also tnkc part in the Edmonton Exhibition title year. Last year. one of their puppets was awarded second prize at the exhibition.

They find that making dolls — particularly the heads - is about the most difficult part of their work. The head is constructed Ill two parts. First. the forms ere made ivith modelling clay; when the clay is dry, it ls coated with grease or all and a layer of paper mache is applied. After this is dry. out comes the clay. Then the two sec- tions of the heed are glued together and painted in either natural or itistract colors. Alicia la left in the bottom of the head largo enough to admit the index finger of the op- orator.

Although the puppets take 0P most of their spars time, they don't begrudge a moment of it ‘they find their hobby unusual. educational and extremely interesting.

REIIIVE

construct and operate the dolls by-

l l

See Our Window

Display

GR-AHAIWS ROAD W. I.

The monthly meeting or Success W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. my MacLeod on ‘Tuesday evening, April 13. Tho President, Mrs. J. M. Campbell presided. The meeting opened with the singing ot the Institute Ode followed by the re. peatlng of the creed. 13 members were present. Minntes of previous meeting were read and approved. $49.00 was collected for Red Cross Society. 2 boxes of food sent to England, bills for postage and fruit. etc. presented and paid. school committee were rte-appointed. It. was decided to holdte. concert la the Hell end a committee wee ap- pointed to take care of the pro- gram. Candy will be sold each member to make up five pounds sugar. Red Cross Secretary's re- port. 5 dresses. 5 pairs pyjamas, d sweaters.

A paper on gardening was read by Mrs. Roy MacLeod, e discus. slon on Farm Forum Programs followed, also a contest preparer.‘ by Mrs. Francis Murray. Collec- tion 0280. Next meeting to be held at the home o! Mrs. Angus Green. Program committee, Mrs. John Whitehead and Mrs. Tapper Tgy. lﬂr- Pepi-d‘ by Mrs. Angus Green. Roll call "a common disease". Meat- ing closed with the King.

Grade VIII: 1. Ruby Murphy.

Grade VII: l. Jean Chandler. ‘l. Emerson MacRae. 3. Jackie Chand- ler.

Grade V! Sr: -l. Howl Roeo Elkhand. 2. Shirley Elkhand.

Grade V! Jr: 1. Marjorie Ax-

worthy. 2. Jackie Barrett 3. Don.- nle DoRoche.

Grade V-l. Veiunda Murphy. 1 Alice MacLean. 3. Shirley DeRoche.

Grade IV-l. Glennas Axwortliy. 2. Bloyce McaRee. 3. Marjorie De- Rnche. '

Grade III Az-Mary MacLeeu.

Grade III B-Hsrold Stead.

Grade m C- Alma Chandler and Marilyn seller (equal-l

Grade l-No taste.

1>rlses tor stars in Jean Chandler. Shirley Eukhoud. Jackie Barrett, Veundii Murphy, Bloyoe MacRae. Mary. Meet-can. Marilyn seller. James Murphy.

‘Poacher. E. Ruth Simpson.

Italian leftists lteorganize

ROME, April 2a - (AP) Communists and socialists will abandon their Ion-rial alliance un- des- defeet in Italy's election, it was learned authornetlvely to- day.

The leftist Popular Front form- ed for the election will be main- tained only ea a “sort of co-ord- Lnaitlng committee," interviews with the Communists and Social- 1st information directors of the front. disclosed. '

They outlined a sweeping reor- ganlriation of leftist tactics:

i. Communists and their leftla‘. allies will formally charge fraud in the election. Front political mews now are busy gathering-tn- formabion intended to support charges 0f "voting irregularities, intimidation and interfemnce."

it. Pro-Cmnrnunist soeialieta. under the new leadership of vice- secretary-genersl Loilo Basso. will esemne direction of leftist polit- lcal propaganda. The Ccmmun- isle will retire from this activity for the time being to concentrate mainly on "reorganisation of the messes."

8. Lerftlete. defeated in their electoral bid for power in Poly. ‘will try to strengthen ‘their hold

And Dividend

nowly~crested offices were filled st

president ot tho company: Frank _ ..

Report of Wheatley River School March: -

spellings :

a131ui.__ao._19_4c_

a .16" waiileﬁ t‘

‘ IIIALI. I1‘ ‘I'll! new ioulcwnii TIIHIEWlSREEDOII . s‘ '

slew nssools from miles, polishing, skidding! Aimee: wipes clean and brighs instantly and constantly. Easy to apply, dries to dlelike lustre. 10 bright colors, also clear, aluminum, white, black.

USI Alli"! luooons mo 00l-

Almetex besusiﬁes and pmtia ﬂoors, wells, furniture, on Won’: chip or crack. A mus-skid I I . . ﬁnish la prov- " i ea use for one

- 8 years. Sold in hardware, department. l p a i a t and i w e l l p o per y stores.

An ndillvl produdol 5.]

Aiﬂwimi VARNISH co.

LIMITED LONDON ONTARIO

BABY CHICKS

When ordering baby cliiclls bl sure and get SWliFT'S HUSKY. HEALTHY, HARDY chicks from pullorum free Island flocks. These chicks can only be lied from your Swift Hatchery in Charlottetown.

Either write or contact our Mr. Duncan Mclnnis at Swift’! Hatchery, Charlottetown. Phone 2l92 or i027.

SWIWS llATllllEhY

Charlottetown E. J. CLARKE, Mgr.

u and lay groundwork for tlill rid-rs election of Italy's l8 realm! parliaments.

d. Tho Con-mania: Purl! m“ is undergoing e reorgenlH-Llbﬂ t‘ regional leadership. with man! "9 provincial bobsee being review‘ ‘younger, more ouceeesfitl

on 6,000,000 organised workers»

About. That

Fllll

YOUR llll

WE GARRY -- ' ROLLED ROGFING

. "f" l"

Whether Building or Remodelling See lls

NEW LO0K

' INSUL lRlCK SIDING f I ' LUMBER and FINISH of all lilnds

- "rm? a LAMIEltT mm’: l (Interior and Exterior)

" BRICKS,.CEMENT, GLASS ' VEE-LOK ASPHALT SHINGLES

Richards-Wilcox Tllt-In arege lloor Sets

MacDonaldlq-Rowe

Woodworking Co. Ltd. l ~

wllill-"Hlt s»

..P9.!!.ll'.l!l.'."l."'