, a" Gotten House Dresses

on sale at ' . a ‘tﬂlﬁ GLORIA"- all this wool:

Good Prints in Floral and Striped Patterns. Sizes l4 to 46.

FOR ONE

i Regular $2.75 to $2.98 value- WEEK ONLY

' ' ' ON SALE AT

THE

“WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOW l '

I00 QUEEN ST PHONE ‘l4

BABY CHICKS‘

April Chicks all booked. Please order May Chicks at once, avoiding disappointment. All Chicks hatched from our own pullorum-free high producing flecks. We offer R. O. P. Sired Leghorns; also pure-bred New Hampshire Reds and Red-Rock cross-brads

EASTDWS DlllDK llATDllERY

NEW WILTSHIRE

LIVE sroor rsros ATTENTION FARMERS '

Late press reports on the Grain situation state that grain prices have advanced one cent per bushel per day for the past six days, and indications are that further advances are very probable. .

This prediction of higher grain price levels is based on the assumption that as soon as the "Marshall Plan" for European recovery goes into effect the demand for live- stock feeds will increase sharply, and prices will‘ increase correspondingly.

A substantial increase in freight rates, that may be an- nounced before this information appears, will be sure to add to the cost of livestock feeds and we suggest that the feeder who stocks up a present quotations is the wise one.

We are well stocked at the moment with a variety of Western Grains, as well as a complete line of Blended feeds -"Pon-Honor" brand-and our prices have been revised downward, in line with our recent better purchasing. That is all we are going to soy at the moment. lt is your move now, and if you wont to avoid higher feed prices you must move fast.

LIVESTOCK FEED AGENCY

THE DIDGER TllE lDB, TllE HARDER IT IS

59th“

N.E.S. lrnows this. That is why the Executive and Professional Division has been set up-to provide a country- wide service to employers, and to those ‘in tho higher-earnings Brackets who are seeking employment.

During the IZ-nionths period ending November 3D, 1947, 3,205 men and women in the executive and proies~

aional category were placed through the “E. & P. Division".

Fully staffed Regional E. 8r P. offices have been sot up in Moncton. Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver; and there is an B. 6 P. liaison oliicer in

&overy local Employment Oiiice.

mm ran use sf your lodal office of the National Implement Sen/lee.

Department oi labour

IIUMPHIIY mcnm. unmi. of Labour l. "NIGERIA. Deputy Minister“

Three. For emf. A

lyvioleilllelllly DayrnHllﬁTwIblo

"Brit mo! Well, I guess you couldn't have any aye that look- ed much evlllar than that one! Green, tool But isn't it too cute for words? Say, I'd give a lot for that li'l old mascot? They'd all be tickled to deahti at the Studios.‘ I'll see if his Momma won't sell nie

ti! t

"You can buy any nurnbor of them at the shops." zenda inter- rupted Danni's stream of clutter. "They're quite a common sort of charm, those copies of the Osiris Eyes."

But Dawn had set her small. obstinate mind on this particular specimen and when shrill enquiries did not. bring the baby's mother on the scene to bargain she knelt down beside the child and tried to coax him into letting her re‘- mave the amulet from iia string round his neck.

"If I hold it up, with sctna money Ln my other hand they'll know what I want" s-he explained. "That's the best way to show them."

"Don't be so foolish. Dawn; leave the child alone." Zenda was grow- ing uneasy. “Can't you aee trhoae people don't like it; they're look- ing awfully annoyed."

"Missle not touch lucky charm." Abdul era-postulated. pushing tor- ward anxiously. "That very bad for baby make his die."

"I never heard such nonsense in my life. See here Abdul. you tell the kiddie I'll bring him the big- gest box of candy he eve; “w in his born days i! he'll give up that

mascot. But Abdul onl shook h]; head frvwﬂlnl while the child. realising

only that someone‘ w]; u-ylp‘ to rob him. of his treaoure clutched it in both grubby fists and began to howl vigorously.

Evidently this draw the attention

of his mother at last, for a woman W?!" rllnhih! from the direction of the wells, with water splashing out of the Jue which she carried on her shoulder. At sight of the yelling baby Bile dropped her burden with a crash and rushed forward. Catch- ing the ohlld lip in her arms, the mother shrleked what was evidently abuse to Dawn pushing the girl 3'18? so violently that she almost e .

More angry than frightened, the little actress began to scold in her turn. ' /

"How dare you? Leave me alone. pawing me with your filthy hands!" S116 Cried "l wasn't going to hurt the brat. I didn't mean to lake the thing without paying. Anyone'd think I was a thief and a murderer!” "I fancy they do think so more or lea," Zeiidg, said grimly. "Do be quiet. and come away Dawn; you've made quite enough trouble already. It's getting so dark too-"

"Mlesle hurry!" Abdul urged. He was evidently growing more and more anxious and worried about l-he attitude of the villagers, who were new pressing nearer with

“What do they want?" Zenda glanced back nervously fumbling with her bag, "Here Abdul, give them acme baksheesh. Perhaps then they'll leave us alone."

Abdul took the handful o! small coins she gave him and distributed them among the crowd but. even this did not. have much good effect. some of the natives throw down the money with scorn and disgust, others flung it after the giver others again began to pick up stones and clods of eartrh.

"Ga on-qulck, ladies!“ Abdul tn-

Bronrhllls amt Asthma (ouohs

1f ou suffer from difficult Ireathin oougbln , wheeling, and can't sleep Ieil be‘: sous?‘ wAet-hinhoaeronahitta n”, you

on yourse ry eerdaea. vs f Mesilaaa starts worliil] threug our blood in I0 minutes. hel ing Nature oosan and remove the thick. Ilioky mucus which causes cough . gaspi , sllllcult breal . This loosening action open up your ronchlal tubes so you can reathe

more free I‘; then you oan more re

f ll . in ital t I . .."..*'..'.: i...‘ n-lllﬁhilrill. 2.2"” " ' "Allin"; refunded on returvn your druggist for

.1’. ti; .:s'.=."..'""' c" L. we: ca: sse. Eek [laughs gin!‘

Unloading Today

SPIIIIIBIIILL ins

oio svonsv sonsenso ooiu

i. PIGKARD’ a oe.

raised fists and menacing gestures. stanes-—"

snnqmnuvoauivli

nrwl YOU our YOUR

FUN PARADE

mums m? HURRY!

gagged his own while the 9mg» my; took to their heels run- ning at fitll speed towards the realms sci-ram. ‘anew ghlnk "W! drive awa bad luck- ha 9°16 m glrh omen surlus hm!“- "lhink it better for them if till! hurt you-then devils I0‘ Wit-mi" weak, Millie, don't snake mo" angry!"

For Dawn, thoroushl? loll“! h" "up", Md ‘ tn shout back at their pursuers, brandishing the absurd ornamental rldins-Whil? which she carrled- ' He; voice broke into I a? it! “in g; q, atone struck her bare um, grazing it and drawinl b10611 The pain of it, slight. ll the cut really was. seemed to make the girl reaillo that matters were eer- lous. Irllhtened now also “i!!! 1° run. whimpering and crrins- “Oh, wliat'll we do? TINT" U" usl ‘they'll kill us!“

"Ilia Dogs Will Kill Ila"

There could be no question that things were beginning to look gerioug, The presence of tho film curnipany in Abu Halneses. the local belief that their proceedings at the tomb and temple were a desecration, which would bring evil fortune to the villagers and their crepe and beasts lild m!“ these desert-dwlllers read? 101' rnischial’.

A shower of stones and mud followed the girls and Abdul aa they all qulckened their pace to a run and worse was to come. After a peremptory order from a tall, scowllng native, who seemed to be the village headrnan a coin-lie of half-grown lads scam- pered back to the mud huts. shrill yelping and yawling fol- lowed and in a few moments the! reappeared surrounded by a leap~ ing, bounding pack of yellowish- brawn, woiflsh animals.

Kay noticed that Abdul turned l. sickly grayish colour under his dark skin

"The dogs-they loose t-he dogs- they set them an us!" he gasped. "We get away-quick! We not reach donkeys soon, they tear us—kill Ila!"

"But surely, the creatures can't be as dangerous as all that." Kay began, but Zenda ashly-wbite and trembling so that she could scarcely run. lnterupled.

"It couldn't be worse-I've been out. here before-I knowl" she panted. "These village dOIS-OIIQ’! warned about thcm. ‘They're wilder, fierce:- than ~wolves—ond nearly always infected with rabies-hydro- phODlIQ-EHBPS the awful part-J’ At that hideous word. Kay, too grew deathly pale but with an el- fort, she managed to pull herself together.

“Then we must drive them otl, we mustn't. let them get too near us." she declared. "If we threw

“We mustn't-ave daren'tl" Zen- da. sobbed. “It would only make them much fiorcer. Oh I. . .1 can't go much further! Ital-I'm sure I'rii going to faintl‘:

"You can't! There isn't time!" Kiy told her desperately. “Oh. Zenda you‘vo got to reach the donkeys-you simply milali"

The elder girl shook he; head wordlassly, stumbling along in a blind. helpless way. She certainly looked ghastly as though, she might faint at any moment and the dogs new well ahead of the group of villagers and urged on by their shouts and ‘yells. were ap- proaching fast, with snarling wild- beastliko howls more wolfish than ever in the deepening dusk. ' Abdul, panic-stricken now, so beside himself with fear that ho had even forgotten his duty to his charges; was fai- aheadf halt-carry- ing Dawn Dawney with him. They were within a few yards of the donkeys which the other boys had untethei-ed and held ready: it look- ed as though Dawn. the origin of all the trouble, would be the only one of the three glrlg to escape unhurt.

"A-bduli Abdul!" Kay loudly. "Come back! Come back and help us!"

But the donkey-boy took no notice. if he heard. Already he was pushing and hustling Dawn on to the back of one of the animals. his eyeballs bleamlng white and terrified as he glanced over his shoulder.

Title leading dog raced up. snap- ping and. barking, and Zenda gave a cry,

"I can't-do any more-" the words came faintly as she gnnk down. a little huddled heap on the sand. ~ Kay. trying to pull her to her feet. looked round in desperation. No chance of reaching the don- keys in time now; already the dogs had surrounded her and Zende, cutting them off, a sling. inl snarling circle eyes gleaming Iraen in the dusk of the oasis.

rims‘ tie

called.

was semi! by hostess and com- mittees in dis-ree- ' Meeting oloeed with the

at "auto rain ma" and "ifs-

tloiiai Anthem “followed by a vota noftbanlsestendel tollsuand

\ H "-* \ "-'\\-\ \ — \Y \\ T\ \\

teeth showing evilly.

0n most. sides were date-palms, unclimbable, unhelpful; only in ona direction there was another tree s gnarled thorny acacia whose low, spreading branches might give possible shelter. Kay “Baht Zenda under tho arms and began to drag her towards the twisted trunk.

“You must. try to help yourself." silo‘ told the half-conscious girl urgently. "Climb into the tree-I'll give you a lift, if you'll pull yourself up on that big bough. Then you'll

knew she possessed, Kay managed to lift Zcnds. within reach of the bough. to which she clung fren- lledly then drsszed herself up, un- til aha was well out of any dog's reach. however agile. (To Be Coittlnuedi

Before Kay could even attempt to follow. the ielpirig. snarling pack were on her: she had barely time l0 bids alrllnst the tree-trunk and face them.

wiivanoa Y.P.U.

The regular meeting of the Win-sloe Y.P.U. met at the home of w. and Mrs. Ivan ‘Filmer. March 19th. with the president. Mrs. Erith Hughes in the chair- Tha devotional period in charrre of we. Earl Rodd opened with the singing of hymn N0. 894. The scripture reading. Luke 2: v rses io-ss was read by Mrs. Earl a_i'k, followed with prayer by Mr. John lwacKay.

A reading “Kaine Life" was pre- sented by Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. The singing of hymn Ne. e88 and repeating of benediction in unison closed the devotional period.

The business period opened with the reading of minutes of last meeting. Roll call was responded to by each member repeating a verse of scripture. Nine‘ more members were welcomed into the Y. P. U. tonight. Collection amounted to $2.80; membership fees $8.00- It was moved and sec- onded that Mr. John MacKay be paid for Oitisenship Book.

It was decided that the Y.P.U.

l \\ \\’ \‘l_~?___\ éiri" __l__. o____a ‘_..__\ L‘ :5 S! El : ‘a i: e - " § ‘ 5‘ -'.

I ’ '- "m" __ 7 l " ""'.' F“ _.- lllill ~ ‘ J1 I . _- 1/111|:|1|/l1l1l,l,l,l,|,|'|'l‘|'|h'|‘|i|.j' n j '.- l ' ‘I _. r I l A -—:= - l: T - "".".l"'.~. »- my: '>

Nanton Hereford Bull

Calgary Bull Sale from the Albei- tan, will be of interest here as Mr. Crawford Frost. of Calgary referred to is married to the for- mer Miss Constance lngs. whose the, John 35y for 1m, Crawford- Frol. It ls tile herdsman who feeds and cares for the bulls. A third brother, Bill. has a ranch of his own west of Nsnton and will be ln to the bull sale on Thursday-

, home was 2 Dundas Esplanade b’ “um 55f" NW" Charlottetown. now the Nurse's Wm‘ “ “mum “l” d“ n“ Residence of the Charlottetown

Hospital, also Mr. W. A. Crawford- Frost referred to as Manton and ‘owner of the grand

Named Champion

The following report ‘of the

living in

champion Bull is Mrs. Frost's son and nephew of the late Colonel A. E. Ings. Charlottetown.

The Hereford grand chnipion- ship at. the Calgary Bull Sale de- vclopod into a "battle of the giants" Tuesday morning. with the two beat known breeders in tho province res ncwing their long-standing friendly rivalry. The judge finally save the nod to a Crawford-Host bull and put an Edgar bull in the reserve championship.

T. G. Hamilton of lnnisfall and the University of Alberta placed first and second . __ectively in the Shorthotn championship finals. and William Gibb of Killam and Roy Ballhorn of Wetaskiwin had the grand and reserve champion Aberdeen Angus bulls. respectively.

Mr. Edgar won first and fourth in _t.he class colved after Jul l. i946. and Mr. CrawfordFrost oolr "H". Seﬂlﬂd. fourth and fifth in

but

HERDSMEN TRIUMPH

The Hereford placlhﬂ! were not

a clear-cup victory for either Mr. Crawford or Mr. Edgar. but 111°? were toi- the Hay family. decree my ls herdsman for Mr. Edgar. his bw

The three l-iay brothers were rais- ed in Aberdeenshire. Scotland. Their father was s commercial cattle feeder. Bill came to Canada- in 1925 and two years later started working for Mr. Crawford-Frost. In 1961 George took over as hedrs- mon and soon after Jack started working on the ranch. About i942 George moved to the Edgar ranch and Jacir took over as herdsnian for Mr. Crawford-Frost.

The grand champion Hereford

was Criterion 11th, sired by Pine.-

Coulee Real Domino 12th. ‘Second ln that. class was another bull by the same sire. All the other Crawford-Frost bulls were by Silver Standard. The reserve champion. Domino LBJ). 12A, was sired by a bull qr Crawford-Frost breeding.

Following are the placing: in the three beef breeds:

Hereford Bulls, calvod in i946 on or after July l: l. W. J. Edgar,

IT'S but true, over4,000,000 soldered connections must be macle to complete a mod; ern dial telephone exchange. This is but one of the operations in the mammoth programme olyassisi- ing your Operating Company by Northern Electric, Canada's largest makers of telephone equipment.

the d“! bum herd“ July‘ MnE-d. 3. lmigheed Brothers Bowden; 4e ' gar took the trophy for ill! 1W5! two bulls, any use. dmllled by U19 American Hereford 301111181- Mr. Crawford-Frost nosed hlm Olll for the best three and beat five.

W. J. Edgar, Innisfail; 5 E.A. Price, Crossfield; 6. T. Butterfield Ponokl.

Hereford Bulls. calved in i946 be. for -Frost, Nanton; 2, WA. Crawford- Frost; 3 Lougheed Brothers. Bow- den; 4. W.A. Crawford-Frost: 5. W‘ A. Crawford-Frost; 6 T. Hughel. High River.

July 1:

ST. STEPHEN. N. B-(CP) — The St. Stephen broncilics of the Rotary Club have combined efforts t0 Promote B- l?" dental clinic for children.

MORNING TIREDNESS

May be Due to Constipation

Ono very good way to help let some new pap and braoe n9 W"! system, is by tho lsso of HAMILTONS PILLS. Th8! asllll in giving you n sharper lllllﬁﬂ“ "'5 better digestion; this will lsolP '0 energize your enfooblod improve your spirits. Lot theso little pills assist in changing that tired feeling Into one of vigor. strolls"!- Good for moo. and children. Mild and easy to tell —cloanaing and Invigorating. CI! DR. BAMILTOIVS PILLS and hell! to overcome your tendency *0 “'1' iipatlon. 25a at all drlsgglsta.

ambition.

ﬁ-l-D

1 W.A. Crawfall

and Milltowl

needy school

DB-

and

WOMEN

1)“ ﬁAM/LTONS P/us AR E GOOD FOR

WEA fill/Ebb

lnnisfail; 2. J. Allan Baker. Gayley;

oufoun WAY

Dy l. R. William!

OH" BRINGRQ‘

5P0! LED ? WORSEN TFIAT.’ HE \NON'T EVEN GIVE U5 A

“i

QQQQJQQ-s-avi i

would put on a play and that Mrs. lirith Hughes. Mrs. lisrl Clark Charlotte llloreside arid Isabel‘ Diamond be in charge o! getting nsaterial for play.

The next meeting to be held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins. April and. ‘launch cani- inlttee, Hrs. Rama MacDonald. lieanot lacs-estate. Mrs. Inrl Roda and MM Roda.

bllowing a lively recreation period in charge of Harold Oravr- forri and lllnor Moreslde. lunch

‘tvrieeforueedbone;