Straight

cut dtluble stitched, white, sires

34 and 36 only, clearing at

$1.98

Jersey-Knit rayon slips, built-up shoulder. Colour!

MCDRE, €~ MiLEOD Bill“!

BASEMENT. B_R 1 NGiS .

3 BARGAINS IN SLIPS

White cdtton broddcloth slips, double stitched shadow proof, sizes 34 to 50,

clearing at

$1.98

rayon slips,

ahd

are tea rose and black, clearing at‘

$1.98

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

it to us and

Ask Us For The New Wall Paper Catalogue

Write or print your name very plainly on the coupon. Send

attractive money-saving New Wall Paper Catalogue showing 80 modern designs.

h

we will send you by return mail the interesting,

USE THE COUPONS

NAM!

MOORE b MelillOD LIMITED Charlottetown, P. I- I.

Please rend me at once a copy of the New Wall Paper Catalogue.

IIGII

L

cities and d-n not insist. pasteurization sold “Vllilllll

is 90 per cent

is ronccrntd.

Elsewhere in

MCDRE s. I~1€LEQOME . . a . J

Public Health Protected By Pasteurization l

“There l: no lac-k nf proof that milk pasteurization is a guardian of the puhlic healtll- W! the vast majority towns

through complllmry hy-laors. lllf‘ municipal must be pasteurized. Ontario is the only province with a compulsory pasteurization law -

milk sold for human consumption

quarter of what they were before that province's pasteurization law ‘was adopted in 19GB. Writinil ill 5 gecent issue of The Reader's Dig- ‘est, Paul de Kruif stated that some jycars ago in Dayton. Ohio. ‘l0 cases oi.‘ undulnnt fever were uncovered in a few months. Then came city-

wide compulsory pasteurization. Thofollowing years not a case was "‘ ' found.

Piisteurization is a simple solu- tion to a major part of the prob- lem of nndulant-fever prevention. yet the disease goes on raging, de Kruif wrote.

In 19il5»'I‘oronlo adrpted a oom- pulsory pasteurization by-iaw

mayor

Canadian Orsitirio

of out siri‘

milk limits

that

a law which Yen‘

effective as far _ns Milk."

Canada. according

All this adds up to the fact that "Pasleurized Milk is the Only Sate

to a two-year-olri survey made by the Health League of Canada. [)0 cities and towns rrvealcd their milk supplies were 100 per rent. unpas- teurized as against 50 which stated they had compulsory" pasteurization by-la-ws.

Proof 0f pastrurizatlons effic- iency as a germ-killer is seen in

SURPRISED — BUT SAFE

German shell embedded in it.

did not explode.

ROWFANT, Sussex, England ~- (CP) - — A bandsaw cut through an oak trunk-and the base of a dive The saw lost some teeth, but the shell

CHELMSFORD, England _ (c?)

the fact Ontario's typhoid case are less than one-

end death’ rates

640000-000) in Essex this year,

NAPOLEON Anounctr ELBY

By Clifford McBride

WHAT rut; KITI. nerve II l1 ‘We,’ ' i

y-- Education will cost 210000.000

i

Excerpts Iiromi Industry Dept. Progress__lieporl

l-‘rom a total of 800.000 pounds in 1347-48 the volume of goods one... Cal for storage in the Government. cold storage plant will reach a total of approximately 2.000.000 Pﬂllllde

for the year ending March 31. states the annual report of the Provincial Department of

industry and Natural Resources. The amount. of cheese practical- ly douthiled that of last year

“F Gllﬁllill/l-Pl-

llrges Ordering Chicks truly .

If it'e possible at all, all YO“! chicks right iiwnv- Evervthlns Point-s to the earliest chicks brlnxlnt: the greatest returns. states lylr. F. M. Nash, Dominion Marketing Service. Order your chicks at 1H1“ I month in advance. If hatching your own chicks start as soon as possible. Buy Much chicks rather than law May or June.

It. is not possible for everyone to raise chicks early in the season but it is an established fact that late hatched chicks do not grow as fast

and totalled some 5.585 boxes. s; early hatched dhlciu. Records or approximately one - held of have shownlthe mortality ‘rate is the wtal provincial vlvdiwtivn- lower fOr early hatched chicks The great. bul-k of the cheese was m,“ mo“ hatched later in the

shipped to Netvifoundland.

New items this year were the storage of 200.000 pounds otf tur- nips and the freezing and storing for shipment to the New England market of some 70,000 pounds of smelts. Smoked meats and fruits showed a decided increase while a decline was experienced in the storage of fox meat.

1t is hoped to obtain sufficient fresh herring for bait purposes in April and May of this year for storage in the new central bait storage plant. which will be dum- pletecl by April 15. The new fish drying plant. to be operated by Mr. George Wahl at the Charlottetown airport, is also expected to be in operation early this spring.

Maple llllla Project

Towards the $0.283 operating loss incurred in the Maple Hills housing project. the Dominion authorities ahve paid the Province $10,240 as their share, leaving a $250 Dominion balance unpaid at the present time.

0t the ninety-eight families who Were removed when the project was closed. seventeen tenants purchas- ed their own buildings and from the sale of material others were enabledto fix up houses for them- selves. Upwards of fifty percent of the tenants, however. their tenure i.n arrears. Practically all buildings have now been removed from the site. and it is proposed. when the weather clears. to bullllom the area. and level off all sites to the original contour.

satisfactory progress is reported at the tree nursery at South-part. In addition to the shrubs on hand it is the intention to purchase a further stock from Holland end Ontario, also scme pine seed from Finland. An additional acre ofland adjoining the nursery was purchas- ed and presented to the Crown by Mr. R. 1... Cotton and on this ashed lIRS been erected for central heel- ing plant. office and workshop. A house in front is now under ‘con- struction. It is DYODOWd '0 blllld a greenhouse and when the bulldiDG-S H. pcsgypletCd the ground will be landscaped.

The purchase of war assets. now practically completed. amounted to $16.29.‘! frcm the period April l. 1948 to Jan. 3i, i949. Revenuks fnorn sales left a net prcrfit. of Q2342- Negoliatioris for the disposal of Mount Pleasant alrporthnve been discontinued and the airport has b13011 restored to the control of the Department of ‘Transport.

"During the post year commun- ity planning did not advance as well as might. havi- been expected." the report states. 'I‘lie sanitary sit- uation in the outlying towns re- mains the same. with respect to Charlottetown environs the some mmment applies. but it is expected that considerable effort will be ex- pended in this regard during tht coming year.

ln the section of the report deal- inz with fisheries. reference is made l0_l'lll.l’I1€l'OLlS experiments carried on suggesting possible inntpoovements by adapting methods used in the industry elsewhere.

Since that tine, not a case of city-

bred bovine TB. has been admit- ted to the Hospital for Sick Child-

ln Criminal law 0n Sex Offences,

(By James ltleCooki

Changes in criminal law as ,it ap- plies to sex offences are recom- mended in n report, of the British Medical Associntlon and the Mag- istrates Association.

Special trial procedure is sug- gested, with a proposnl for official inquiry into the advisability of Eng- lish law being brought into line with continental law on homosex- ual conduct.

rlsts recognized homosexual con- duct reveals a pathological stale lhnt ml ht be amenable lo irrat- ment. A present the consent of a second party is no defence for the accused.

"Corruption or attempted corrup- tion of youth or of those who are immature must in any case remain punishable," the report continued.

"Sn must homosexual conduct committed in places that are fre- quented by the public."

The report asked for general sex education.

The report committee decided present day methods of trial and sentence did not offer sufficient certainly that offenders would cease to be n menace to the public and in particular ta children.

"The committee is convinced that

punishment without treatment in not likely to be beneflclpl," the re- port said. , The committee aald children auf- fered an ordeal when called aa wit- rrelael for the prosecution. It. re- commended more informal trial by a judge, recorder or chairman, ll- alated by two maglltratea experien- cod in juvenile-court work. It also suggested that no members of the public be present and that publicit- tlon of the name! of, young wltneea- ee be prohibited.

' IABTII HAIL UIIVICI NEW DELHI - (C?) - Two Am- erican airlines have been author- ized to carry air mall from India to the’ United Staten. A: a result. nearly 30 hour-n la expected to be

chased out '

VLONDON. March l2 - [CPI -

seiison. They have the advantage of starting their brooding pcriorlun- der more ideal climatic conditions. Ohioks do not grow as well during the hot. summer months. A

The early hatched chick is able to make the best use of Lhe tender nutritious green feed. This helps to lower feed costs. Strong"- healtliler pallets are placed in thB laying houses from the early hatched dhlcfka. They start to 1w earlier and tiltis insures larger eggs during the Fall months when the higher price! prevail- Cockerels hatched early 1n the season can be marketed during the suzmner or early fall. More profil- iiible gains can be obtained because of the faster growth. Marketing can be carried on in an orderly man- ner over a longer period of time. The early pallets will oome into production soon enough to help fi.l the egg contracts for Britain.

TllE MODERN WOUIIWORKIIIG S1101‘ Situated on East end of ‘Graf ton Street, with all machinery and tools, such as planer. bulld- sow, lathe, etc., all electrically operated. About i800 feet of floor space.

Apply at K. 8i R. Store, 109V: Richmond Street.

cnnagolrrmowug

‘i '

rgﬁtliatizfulgru ‘or! loan. Bladﬂ-‘Weekblll.

ahiuiiiltlo Palnméum ‘gripe! Intlmahli‘: l‘ -

y“ ° ally a I having the

¢Vliel ﬁll Y0" ll d tllﬂ :Iell:“g.llnﬂ‘.:‘£l'° IUllInlflQ‘: clung-hetero ch: lilo-i: Yilu hahrvev-enryttllllul to and noth- ln to lone. don't nutter ano her day with- eul aakta| ﬁr: drunllt for Cynica-

t l The llarvey Girls ' B! . g Samuel Hopkins Adam:

“Ia he dead?"

"New, he ain't deed. Doc Gib- son's got him over at the Alham- bra."

“Who plugged him?"

"Ain't heard say. there's plenty‘d like to. I reckon."

Cricket pressed into the circle. The stranger s saying, “No. I

didn't see the man. Not. to identify‘

him. l-Ie tits back of me. I heard a little 0g yapplng, after the shot."

"Oh!" gasped Cricket. _

"Steady, kid." Tim. llie counter man's hand was oin her shoulder.

"Who is that man?" she whic- pered. i

"Name's Belknap. One of those snide geologist fellas from Capitol City. He was in the desert with Purvis inst night."

Torry Kelsey approached from across the tracks. preceding Pete Sargus of the stamp mill. Cricket caught at his arm. “Oh, Terryl Is he going to die,"

Back of tliem, Hugo Werthelmer said, “Doc'll pull him through i! anybody can."

"It must been about midnight." opined someone.

"Earlleirn that. They had him back here by one o'clock."

“We know who done it, all right, all right," growled Tomtom Jocklin.

“Where did it happen?"

“Out beyond Robbins‘ Nub."

"On the road ta the Thurston Randi," supplemented Silence followed.

Iongreach Regan brake “Thurston was there for sure." , "Where is he?" asked Htigo.

ii.

"The sheriff and-a. couple of do

nix big people. 1

~ ‘rhere wee a quick.‘ murmur in

another._

putiee p out that way about aunup." trlbutetl the. stamp mill ~man._

Jacklln grinned evllly. "If the Judge paeaea in llla eheckm-Mlltah Thur-at won't laat long. Got some nl enerr rope lo your More, Worthy?" .

The little atneekeeper stepped up to him lntrepidly. - "Igot some nice new guns. too. If there's any rope fetched ‘out. ere'll be some folk; headln’ far J lcho that oiigIJta gone quite acme alnoe."

euppprt. The powerful form of Doe Gibson lumbered comes the tracks and pushed into the lundsroom. “Double order af the usual." he instructed ‘Hm. "Push it along." He concentrated upon bia food be- fore turning upon his lnqulaltara "Don't know. Can't tell yet. (Ibo many fool questions."

PYou might tell u: will he mar. Doc," iminuated ‘Hm.

"He won't, if I eon help it," answered the phyalclan. wrecking his fourth egg. "And maybb you don't think that goes against the grain!" he added vlndictively. Catching eight of Cricket he bark- ed, "How did that medicine work?"

until his scowl stimulated her wit: to comprehension. "Not ‘very well, Doctor." she answered.

“Go around to my office and wait there for ma."

It was a long wait, as the physi- cian took another look at’. his wounded patient before returning. when he came in his expression was somber. "Bad news, Cricket." he said. "Purvia uya it was Oiay vtlio shat him."

She gave a desolate little cry. “You don't believe that, do you. Doc?" she besought him.

"I don't know what. to believe." “The bullet," she said. "Wouldn't that tell?" . "Might 1f we could find it. It went clean through. Aa a rifle bul- let naturally would. Clay had his rifle)“ He looked at her keenly. "He was with you. wasn't he?" "Yer." .

She tried to control the qulver- ling of her lips. He laid sharply, "Don't tell me what he said. The less I know. the better. And the less you talk."

“I won't talk." » "They'll make you, I'm afraid, if Purvia dice.“ '

“They can't."

"They'll put you in Jail."

"Is Claydn jail?"

"Probably is by this time."

"SOFA-WIDE" SEATS

‘ iii; n.- ..“ '49 Ford n.- big

_ car in lls ﬂeldl Front and reor seats designed to give extra-comfortable hip and shoulder room for

The report. said most. psychiat- l

caved la delivery of rnnlla

I00 Hp; V-B ENGINE

rowca mo rcottomvi

Already, own-en have driven mllllom d

_ mile: In their new 49 Fords. They've proved that the advanced Ford V-B Engine with Equo-Flo Caallngand new Deep-B oath" Monlfoldlng gives up to 10%_||en y“ pconomyl And they re enthusiastic about the new, smoother perform- ance and big-car driving "feel" that eoma from Ferd‘: exclusive "Eque-Pelse" Fewer design!

FORD

81'. PETERS liﬂll

she stared at him, open-mouthed. -

Y...ht=»s-viia...;;.t;+“ a little lillﬂlfliilliﬂlt‘

obligation.

"I hardly think 50."; "If he dies, will ihcy-Jttllﬂl. will happen to Clay?"

“It'll be bad," he replied gravely. She went to him then. clamping both minds around. ‘the massive arm. "You mustn't let him die,” she besought. "You won't will you?” He gave her a reassuring if isome- what sour grin. "It's my busineea

"Will they let me ace him?"

Chrome wheel friin ring; and whllq sidewall tire: optional at um: ca",

f

Wﬂi

Eveyvlhere you'll hear

“MlD-SHIP" RIDE

owners talking about that new, road-hugging Ford "feel"-—ee sure and steady, oven In a cross wlml. New_you ride between the whale In the law-cradled centre

section of tho new

Ford‘: 59% stronger

"Life-guard" lolly.

to save life where I can. Can't

get from the new 100 hp. Ford V-U Engine.

i t

I4, _ 1949

OF coliree there is _a mortgage on her home. But when ahe became a widow she waa able to keep the home-and rim it-becaule he: huebadd had provided for the continuation of a large part o! hi; _ income through Imperial Life Aesurmm,

Learn today what Impq-lql n]. can do at moderate coat to give your family home security. Imperial Life representative — there is no

Call in your

lriirsiuai. lire

FOllNDlD ll" NIAD OFIICINIOIONTU

PROVINCIAL AGENCY: 75_ Queen $9.‘, Charlottetown

eay I particularly relish doing ll in tlila one. We'll pull him through."

At the Jail they admitted that Clay was a prisoner "under lus- plclon". No, she couldn't see lum- Nobody would be allowed to ael him for the present. Next day he would be transferred ta the county seat.

(To be continued)

Ovmm are hailing the

"49 Ford's new big-ear readability‘ a ; . thrilling to twitter pick-up and response . a a made possible by the "Equo-Peise" Power you

use or ttiuiotitio.

N" Fllllll-“P Steering for sure control and. effortless parking! improved "Magic Action“. lrelrer-QSY; eatler-ccflng-fer extra safety.

“HYDRA-COIL” - FRONT SPRINGS let the wheels "mp everWbe bumps! And owners marvel at the soft, level nor-loot ride given by the new Ford "Para-Flea" Roar Serbian.

s. n. Jouaaroul'Lrp. . , _ o IYIONARCHTCARS" t

WIQII as: a

r» fashion Academy York has been noted for

41-.