i i» i l l ZSLEAQEQ-Yrwiirig-iskxi ; i Afro»: ,-=—v--.-_~_..,.~.<nr-ir:e .-...,_._;=...?,:,.__-, -..._.-:- ..-..._-.~ w -..... ‘>~‘ v race .SlX'1‘EE1§2___ awfiftia as you cook on on ENTERPRISE stove J,»- 1‘ . an r-qnqns-qnfi“ “'*-*-~_. . .mvar5,3§jf~~~_~-l_. r i...'._____‘_~ > _ N 1'HE'__.>OUARDIAN, cnanuorraroww 41-1? makes cooking PLEASANT uncl EASY! There's a reason wL, ENTERPRISE is the favourite stove of Canadian women . . : for ENTERPRISE makes cooking pleasant and easy . . . assures delicious meals! More than 50 years experience in stove planning has resulted in a stove the peak of perfection — ENTERPRISE! Skilled craftsmanship . . . expert engineering, darn design, ell factors in ENTERPRISES amazing eficiency and peerless beauty! ENTERPRISE isthe last word in mo- a stove of sparkling enamel beauty in you: kitchen! Yes, and the finest high-quality materials are THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE FOR you'll smile as you cook on ENTERPRISE, your very best, your wisest choice in a new stove — built for lasting satisfaction and low fuel consumption. i A Limited Number Forlmmediate Delivery’ REMEMBER, TOO . . . Enterprise stands for the best In Cool, Wood and Oil Ranges and Healers, Worm Air Furnaces and Forced Air Heeling Equipment. I SUMMERSIDE I’; ' ARLOTTETOWN IJZIEI HERE "iirusiiitars rnoonsn our ' ' GALT, Ont. —- (GP) - Spring thaws have made the muskrat trappers happy in this district. The reason opened March 1, but cold weather kept the muskrats holed up. “F'10aIed" out of their winter burrows they now are making for higher country. FEWEB DEER KILLED IIREDERICTON - (GP) -Total nunvber of New Brunswick deer killed in 1947 was 2,789 compared with 2.870 In 1946. Lands Minister RJ. Gill attributes the drop to ex- tremely dry weather and to hunt- ing days 10st by reason of’ forest fires. low: THURSDAY--MARCH 25: MON DAY-MARCH 29: THURSDAY-APRIL I: MONDAY-APRIL 5: THURSDAY-APRII 9: 1 MONDAY-APRIL I2: St. “COCKEREL CHICKS We will have available, Ior delivery on the following , dates, BABY CHICK COCKERELS, Breeds as specified bc- ‘ 500 N.H. Red 50 N.H.R. x B. Rock I00 N.H.R. x B. Reel 75 N.H. Red I00'L. Sussex x N.H. Red. I60 N.H. Red x B. Rock I00 N.H. Red. 750 N.H. Red. I00 N.H. Red x l. Rock 100 B. Rock. 250 B." Rock. 500 N.H. Rco. - 500 L. Sussex x N.H. Red. 275 N.H. Red.“ 200 L. Sussex x N.H. Red. 300 N.H. Red x l. Rock. If Interested In any of the above mentioned COCKER- .EL Chicks, please BOOK YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. Iiillon a spinal ' cmcx HATCHERY cnntotmown . fliene I46 LONDON - (C-P) — The battle- ship Vallant. to be scraPPed with other warships. has cost 2220000 ($880000) for alterations since 1944. the Admiralty says. BODY FRESHNESS Banish odor this pleasant easy way Why endure strong- smelling sonps when a daily bath will: fra~ grant. medicated Cutieura Soap baniahes grime and odor instantly, loaves you feeling wonderfully clean and confident! Finish with fragrant, borntcd Culicura Talcum to absorb perspiration; guard against offending. Buy Cnlicura at your dru 11in! today! Try Cnlicurn IiflTOil. Splendid for diaper rash. l fllnts and other stones from which ’n few chips had been flaked or Bis IyMAX pom CAIRO. llhrcb Dh-(CP) -— D15- coveriea of the University of Gali- New- stone Age may have elephant au natural or hippopota- mus on the half acre. hunted and fished in ,the New Stone Age some 10.000 years ago. scientists of the expedition found‘ elephants and hinpopotami. ' The bones of each great animal were scattered over a separate small area. Around them were broken. Scientists believe these finds are probably the remains of feasts in which the game was killed and eaten on the spot. They think the crude stone instruments were used to break up the bones to get at the marrow inside. How the huge animals were kili~ ed is not clear. The tip of a pain‘- ed instrument was found among the bones of one elephant, but expedition members doubt that such large game was killed by spears. Some think hunters may have crept up behind the great beasts and, with sharpened stones cut tendons in their legs. Then they starved and harassed the crip- pled creatures to death. The expedition lists its conclus- ions as probabilities rather than certainties because many of the Exploring the ancient shoreline; of Fayum lake southwest of here“ where man ls believed to have; the broken bones of a number of] Bones lay on the surface instead of being lmbedded in structures that. would help to fix the date when‘ they were deposited. Some were ll place, however. and a few pieces; of pottery were discovered t0- help indicate the period, Resemble Modern Elephants l The elephants that died along! the ancient shore were much illke| those of, today. They were far larg-_ er than the world's earliest known elephants, fossil remains of which have been found by thlsand pre vlous espedlttons a few miles s~ way. Remains of these earliest ele- phants were discovered by the Unl- verslty of California scientists 1n deposits which geologists say are 40.001000 years old. The-fossils are about the size of’ a donkey. have many teeth instead the four big molars of present-day elephants, ‘ l IF JOINTS IIIIRT Try This-Now! Hundreds who have tested out numerous llnlments will agree that where something is needed to dislodge n deep-seated condition. few remedies can compare with Nervlllno. It's because Nervlllno ' penetrates so deeply. because it has about several times the strength of many ordinary oily preparations; it has cdma to be known to many as‘ King over pain. For rheumatic conditions. muscular and joint stlff~ ness, Nervlllne Works wonders in many severe cases. Get a 35¢ bottle from your dealer today. HAIR BRUSH CAN D0 DOUBLE ' DUTY ‘ Ever hear of a "headache brush"? One that not only brushes sway scalp tensions but whips up lustre In hair? This dual function is claimed fo. a hand-made brush of satin-wood bristled with whalebone, which is back in circulation after a wer- time absence. The extragavantiy long. firm and resilient bristles used for this unique brush come from the jawbone of a. whale. Headache relief is obtained from the brush when its bristles are gently pressed into the scalp and rotated in a circular hand motion —a type of massagew-hlch stimu- laces circulation and bcnishes ten- sions. Higher lustre is coaxed out of hair by unusuallythick bristles which are long enough - they measure more than'two inches-- lo penetrate the most luxuriant mop. ' Game Animals ' Once Populee 0n Menu Ind only the beflunlng of tuska. Even older are the fossils of Primitive whales. some 4s feet long. a school of which the ex- forniafs African expedition suggest peditlon found In an eroded val- that the blue plate "special of.the.1ey below sen. level 00 mllerwest heenlof its comp at i Kora Ausheim Those whales are believed to have lived about 45,000,000 years ago. when the valley‘ was ocean floor. Many of the bones found by the expedition appear to have accumu- lated in pools in flood plains or the delta of a large stream some 116.000.1100 years ago. The fauna included not only fish. crocodiles and tirrtles which lived in the stream. but also a large variety o! mama-rials. which must have wash- ' ed downstream, as well as a few sharks and rays which may have lived in the estuary and come up- stream at times. The expedition had one disap- pointment. Its hopes of finding new end- more complete specimens of propllopithicus. on early ape which may have been one of the ancestors of man, have not mater- ialized. S0 far. science has only one small fragment of propoiio. found 1n this region many years ago. Weekly Live Stock Mmket Review Gunnery ‘finding was brisk on Canada's cattle markets last week with prices flrmto 25 cents per cm. higher. Calf prices, however. dropped $1.00 to $2.00 per cwt. on leastun uiarket-s, but hog and sheep prices were unchanged. Eastern Cattle Markets Toronto cattle prices were strong to 26 cents ltlgher, with a run of 5800 head. Top for weighty steers was $17.25. with other steers from $17 downward to $14.50. Butcher steers were $13 to $16, with choice up to $16.50. Trading was fairly steady, One lot o! choice steers active at Montreal and prices made $16.50, good quality steers $15 to $16. and medium kinds $13 to $14.50. At Moncton choice steers and heifers made $15 and gout‘ $14. Western Cattle Markets At Winnipeg all slaughter classes met a strong trade with lit-between classes scoring further price gains. Sales on killing steers were a full 25 cents higher and In spots more. Better steers made $16.25 to 516 75. Trade was brisk at Calgary on butcher steers and heilers, with prices at $15 to $16 for steers and $14 to $15 for heifers. Edmonton had o, top of $15.75 for steers, a tow at $16. Prince Albert paid $15.25 to $15.50 for good steers; Moose Jow choice steers $15.75; Sask- atoon $13 to $15.75, few choice $16; Regina. best steers $16.50. Exports to United States Exports of dairy cattle to the United States during the past week were 1548 compared with 937 in the‘ same week last year. From January 1st to date this year. ex- ports were 11.969 compared with 6.300 in the some period last year. Calf Market Lower Calves lost $1.00 per cwt. at Toronto, with good to choice veslers $20 to $23. At Montreal calves were $1.50 to $3.00 lower. with good quality veals sold up to $22. Other calf prices were: Winni- peg good and choice, $18 to $23: Calgary $13 t0 $15; Efmonton $16.50 to $17; Saskatoon $10 to $24; Regina $18. Hog Prices Steady Toronto sold Grade A hogs at $29.25 and Montreal $29. Winnipeg sold Grade A hogs unchanged at $97.50; Calgary 327$; Edmonton $28 for shipment. $27 at pianist Prince Albert $27.25: Moose Jaw $27-25: kill-ooh $27.25; Regina $27.8; Moncton $28.50; Charlotte- town $27.50 1.0.11. country points. The above prices do not include the Dominion Government premium of S2 per head on Grade A and $1 per head nn Grade‘ 2B1. 2. Sole for akin “Willis. Snow: BCnIIC, Ilarml“, m skin ‘I'D for ‘In’... . - - No hm}, “Sfrdients in A - ‘"111 Io to: _ or scolor in, hm“ S. (HEIRS PFRSPIPAIIUN ODOR citbssnnan acsarnms act-max aussm nnnns BY LEQLIE BBDDIE Canadian Ptell ‘Staff Writer Australia, March 24 _ (OP) — Crossbred Alsatian dog: and dlngoes (Australian native dogs) are killing calves and lull- grown cows less than 50 miles from, this city of nearly half e million people. The wild dogs have wandered in from nest-central Australia hunt- ing in packs of from flvs to 10. Old timers In the Samford and Dayboro districts, L! miles from Brisbane, say they are .more numerous than they have been for the past 50 years. Local farmers blame meat rationing for the increase 1n the number of crossbreds. When ration- ing was introduced many people turned their dogs out to fend for themselves. The dogs, many of them Alsat- lans and blue cattle dons (a hardy type of dog bred in this country for the cattle ranchers) took lo the bush and crossed the dingo. This Wpe of crossbred usually retains the cunning of the dingo and combines his killing instinct with a complete lack of fear. These dogs seldom, l! ever, attack humans, although one lurin- ln Tulie lNith a M . SPRIN snonnss that will swing and swagger into your heart. In e full range of fashioned approved shades. $24.95 t9 $41.95 COATS that will go places and - do things for Spring. In a range of shades that capture the spirit of blossom time. $20.95 to $42.95 SUITS as new os the breath of‘ tomorrow. Ballerina types with snug little jackets and flaring skirts. Dress maker types with longer jackets and straighter skirts or tho ever popular tail- ored suit. S13.95 l0 $60.95 KENNEDY’ j LAOIES’ REAIlY-TO-WEAR _ . 18S OllEEII ST. PIIOIIE ITBS u All colours and sizes. er told e. reporter that a pack go wild and cross with the dingq followed him home one night When they do the cross is particnla recently. Later they killed a calf nrly savage and causes mu less than 100 yards from his hoxne- damage before it ls caught, stead. M mlwh M $2.000 1m: been pa Many districts of Queensland ban for the destruction o! a ding Alsatian dogs for fear they might Alsatian cross. Feel Slulloil entlllpsol Alter Enioying a Meal? 1f you sufler from dyspepsia, sour IMIIM 1 bilicosuasa, headaches, minor liver or kidney complaints-use Burdock Blood Bitters. {this preparation will help tons up the stomach» kidney and liver, aid. digsst-ion and; bring qlwll Ielief from indigestion an ". "'- BBB. contains no harmful ingredient: nor habltriormlnl onsl- B.B.B. aids digestion, and elimination v ma" Ilr-byaiems-Burdookuliloofl A clean-skimming. easy-turnip lbenfrew ls available to you nor There's no waiting for deliver) As the authorised Ronfrcw Iieprr aentatlve for this district I wi: gladly demonstrate n. Renfrow lx. your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more cream and butter with» n men. frew. Glvo me a cell and I'll prove It. to your satisfaction. J. M. Ladner _ n1 KEIIT STREET Tim year get o NEW CREAM SEPARATOR Al» uuon . nuu scant - vummo uaomm REMOVAL NOTICE » The firm of‘ CROCKETT dt STOREY LTD., has vacated its prom.‘ ises on Queen Street, and will open this morning in its new quarters. 57 GRAF- ,TON STREET, formerly the Clover Club, CROOKETT i! STOREY LTD., will continue In Its new showroom, 51 Grafton Street. until the latter part of June when the firm will move to oer- manent quarters In the L. H.._;Kennedy building, 134 KENT STREET. . CROCKETT a sromzv. 1.10., will oontinueito carry a complete and up-to-date line of furniture and cordially invite your patronage. ciocnn s. s 57 GRAFTON STREET o TY LTD. PHONE e34 _ h eounters everywhere. . fletmlbnnfisllnlteilflllilmtfl-OIS NOW IN STOCK EXTENSION LAIIOEIIS FEIIOIIIG WIRES INSIDE Allll OIITSIIIE iinr LIIISEEII OIL NEWPORT TIIIIPENTINE ASPNALT’ SIIINOLES rennin s. cninnitn n». SPRING ‘IS ON ITS WAY llow ls Tho Time To Ilse Our SIX-STAB. senile: SPECIAL Soonerorleter-every car and truck needs every one of these service-operations . . . ‘ o. “on-sconce” ENGINE e ssnvrcn CLUTCH, saunas, TRANS- nnssion, REAR AXLE o LUBRICATE THROUGHOUT i o TUNE MOTOR .9 CHECK STEERING‘ AND WHEEL l ~ " ALIGNMENT j 9 ROTATE TIRES l »‘ Let our trained technicians provide ony_ or alto?! time operations at o saving In time and trouble. " p; , I norms morons CIIARLOTTITOWN