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Allinje lovers buq and enjoq usxwrtt nousr*

I'VE NEVER Foum)

ANY ornen come WITH so MUCH

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IXFEIT ILENDlNG assures that the rirll. lull-bodied Maxwell llouse blend is ‘also re. mnrknlilv smooth and mellow.

is lilaxw-cll House is bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world.

Iscxioimrs:

u! In $3 6; _ 5441f? . - . Q; Mover-lard Tnxoélggzr; :1 l. k HOUSE’ , 2 _ In an Ail-lua- Glllldl ¢°ffe¢ ﬂ peas Grind

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Produce

MONTREAL. Dec. 4 - (CF)- Produce prices qucied here today reported hy the Dominion Depart- mcnt of Agriculture follow-

Eggs: Free cases A largo 44-44 l-2; A medium 38-88 l-Z; A pui- leta 34—-34 l-Z; B 38; C 3!. Packed for export. med 41. pullcts 37.

Butler: Wholesale, Que pasteur- ized, lresh and storage no l 40 l-2; current receipt Que no. I pas- teurized 39 3-4. dcl Mil; no 2 38 8-4 del Mil; first grade crcnntery prints job pflCP 42; solidsjl.

Cheese: Western and Qrle; cur- rent receipt, fob factory. colored 22 l-l6; white 22; wholesale coi- ored 22 1551-16-23 1-16; white 22

34-28.

Potatoes: 75 lb bags PEI 130- 1.25; NB 1.1s_1.2o; Que 1.15- 1.25. >o+o+++o+4+

FOR SALE

A1‘ SOURIS

i acres of land in Town Limits at rear of Catholic

You can give no lincr Church. Presently in good Christmas rcmcmbrnmc. "I16 0i Ollmvlliﬂll Ind un gilt more welcome "ﬂaw" l” li“'"'l"l 1"!"

poses or building lots.

Allo 4 aerea in toys: limit: on Meﬁsoo load in excellent state of cultiva- tion.

Both oi those pieces of land are reasonably priced and are for immediate sale.

ilran llris linesi ol watches . . . Buloval A variety oi styles and prices . . . all superb va ues . . . pus

our own outstanding service.

For further particulars apply to: MELVIN J. MeQUAlD. Solicitor.

SOURIS. P. I. l.

llleoorrl Sales At Montague Radio Auction

Although definite figures were! not available the Radio Auction held last night at Yen's Theatre,_ Montague. and sponsored by the Masons o! that town was believed to have exceeded all others held" in the pest it was learned here,

Larger donations in every line of| goods donated plus articles going at higher prices rer-ized a record amount that will be turned over: to help swell the Crippled chnu-i ren's Fund.

NEW CONIFORT FEATURES C. N. R. PASSENGER EQUIPMENT

MONTE/Fl ML. December 5- A new automatic treating and air condit-

ioning control system which main- tains an evan temperature inside, the car no matter what sudden ‘changes there may be in the Weather is one of many new features planned to add to the comforts of railway, travellers in Canada. This innovat- ion will be included in the construc- tion of thirty new streamlined first class coaches which will go into Canadian National Railways’ ser- vice soon. The. cars are being built by the Canadian Oar and Foundry Company. Montreal and are sche- duled to roll oft the assembly line early next year.

Hum the time tiiie porter 01' the conductor flicks the switch to set i-t in operation, the system main- tains the inside of the car to with- in one degree of the desired tem- perature. even though outside it may vary 50 degrees within a ie-w hours. Unlike those previously in use. the device functions without ulny adjustment by the train crew. Whether it be 50 below in winter or I00 above in summer. the hca-t- lng and air conditioning system will automatically adjust itself to keep the inside temperature of the ear comlortavble.

A recent development. it. is called "cycle modulation" control. Perhaps an even more important feature about the invention is its "was oontro". permitting individual set- ting o: temperatures in moths for the comfort of their occupants through the use of thermostats This latter innovation will be in- eluded tn the latest type "roomette" sleepers planned by the O.N.R.

Other features of the new ON. R coaches will be their spacious- ness. They will be longer and widen but will have fewer seats; a glass partition dividing the oar into two sections. one seating 32 non-smokers and the other 28 smokers. Wide doubieplarte. armoured glass wind- ows; removable tables. available for the first time in this type of C111‘; a mom's lounge room and a ladies’ lounge of new design; and the latest “sleepy hollow“ seats are other innovations. The coaches will have indirect lighting and the in- terior decoration will be in light color shades to give a highly pleas- ing. restful effect.

NORTH mvcn v. r.“ u.

The regular weekly meeting of the North River Y.P.U. was held lat. the home of Mr. and Mrs. But- er.

The meeting opened by singing a hymn. "Stand Up Stand Up for Jesus". The Devotional period led by Isabel Mulch. consisted o! script- ure reading from Acts Chapters 2. fﬁiiﬂwed by prayer Rev. A E. Tbdd. This period closed by singing the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers".

Business period opened by roll call responded tn by 1'1 members and four visitors.

The following are commit-tees for next meeting to be held at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacKin- icy. Refreshments. Marjorie Mutch. lseRoy MacKinley and Norman mompson; Study leader. Joan Mac- Klnley; Devotional leader, Lelth Owen; Programme, Verna Younk- er. Doris Butler. Roll call to be answered by a verse ot scripture. containing the words "Little child- ren".

It was decided that the Y.P.U. repaint and redecorale the sign board on North River Hall. this period was closed by singing the hymn. “In Christ There Is No East or West".

‘Iihe Study Period consisted of a numbers qt’ stories. It is safe to crust in God. read by Mrs. Roy Bruce. The life story of Sir Walter Scott read by Vc-rua Younker. Only a little Boy, read by Marjorie Mulch. It was decided for the study period in two weeks time to have a de- bate. The President. vicepresident. secretary and treasurer were lp_ pointed as committees.

Collection ior the evening amount. ed to $1.57. Program was putt on by Joan MaoKin-ley. (Patriot. p“ copy).

CREEPIIWE ROOF BRIQHTUN. Ena- -Tita 200- year-old lead roofing of Ghichea. ter Cathedral is "creeping-like a caterpillar" and leaving gaps at the ion. lord LsCvUllflEld- mm Lieutenant of Susi-ex, said in launching a 230.0110 ($120000) (and

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HORSE HIDES Tina ‘above prices ars

I56 Kent St.

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We will be paying until further notice the ioiiow-

l-Imllmy ing prices: ﬂﬁff," rrssn t. FROZEN moss .. m p» lb.

.. . . .. . . $3.00 aacir

once F.O.l. Charlottetown. IEMITTANCE MAILED DAILY MAURICE ILOCK 8| CO.

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for repairs.

with two lbs. tare allow-

ILUB DONKEY O. I- AB JACK TRIED T0 EXPRESS HIMSELF

LONDGf. Nov. l0 —-(CP) —If your young son or daughter wants to draw a blue donkey or a six- legged horse, don't try to put him right»

That's the advice of the Ministry of Education in a bﬁ-page pamphlet on "Art Education" (HZM. Sta- tionery Office, 3s. 6d.)

"Infants draw and construct from what is in trhair minds; they

o not copy directly." says the booklet, illustrated with color plates of art work by students five to zl years old.

"Any attempt; to make them draw directly from nature or to copy stylized interpretations of nature merely confuse them and produces results wholly insincere.

". blue donkey and the six-legged horse are features of a perfectly natural phase of expres- sion and no attempt should he made to force the child to realis- tic reproduction which can only curb or destroy his spontaneity."

From five to seven. children] should be left; without; interference beyond stimulus and guidance in use of tools and materials. says the booklet.

From seven to 11 they should still be left free to express them- selves as they like, but given op- portunity to "explore some of the paths travelled by primitive men and women- to experience through experiment the early stages of the traditional crafts, such as weav- ling. pottery. hasketry. the making ‘of sinlplc forms of dwelling or of means of transport,"

After it years of age. art and ;craft courses should provide cut- lets for creative ability. More am- lhiti-ous work can be undertaken and children can be taught to dc- veiop discrimination in design and

{or fish. fowl. meats

and economy Inna]:

in observation.

"Only vcry few of the pupils in any secondary school are likely to make thci-r livings as artists," says the pamphlet. “but all may take pleasure in visual beauty and should receive every incentive to do so." '1

Craft work. drawing and paint- ing are oi great importance for boys and girls "sint-r» they pro- vide a unique outlet for creative and inraginative abilities as well as a useful training in observa- tron.“

CANBERRA -— ‘CPI "Old" whisky is at least five years old. and “Very Old" whisky is at least l0, the Australian customs depart- ment has decided with a rule governing the wording on whisky labels.

craftsmanship and receive training

Charlottetown

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STATEMENT or POLICY

Today, as never before, there rests with every merchant an obliga- tion botlr to his customers anti to the common good .. . an obligation to iustify confidence and goodwill and to co-operata unrsssrvediy in the maintenance of a stable economy. We, General Motors dealers in this community, retogniling those obligations, will continue, in all our business dealings, to adhere to tire following principles:

}*' We will sell all Ncyv and Used Cars and Trucks at not more than the authorized prices.

5k We will do our bcst, under present ‘conditions, to allocate all the New Passenger Cars and Trucks we receive, on the fairest possible basis, with special consideration to any Veteran of World War II who may require a car with special controls; to practising Physicians and Surgeons, and others whose urgent need is apparent. Hr We will make allowances based on an honest

appraisal and a fair valuation to purchasers who have cars or trucks to trade. '

ALLISON MacLEOD . Charlottetown HORNE MOTORS. 168 Ken‘ Street

Llilith Canada's Naturalists

By The Oaaadials Pren

TORONTO. Nov 30—(CP)-East and west, Deer. Duck. 'I‘rcrut and Eagle lakes sprinkle the Canadian scene generously. Greater rarity and originality distinguish many other Place names from nature across the Dominion.

Moose Jalw. Basic. is borrowed from Moose Jaw Creek. a0 named in i869. and celebrates. according to an Indian story. the skill of an early settler who repaired his Prairie wagon wheel with the jaw bone o! a moose.

Antigonish. town and cmmty of Nova Scotia, is a Micmac Indian word meaning “bmken branches". Beech trees were plentiful in the Wilton and hungry bear-s smashed the branches in a big way while alter the nuts.

A stream in Alberta. one in Mani- toba and two lakes in Quebec are all named Pembina. an Indian word meaning the fruit of the cranberry bush. A red berry growing protusely m the district gave the city or Saskatoon its name.

Mos. Tdy and Tiny. townships oi Ontario. were the names of Lady Sarah Maltlands t-hrcc pet dogs Toronto. Iroquois Indian word. has been variously interpreted; all the Wis-y from "a place of meeting" to “trees Emwintl in the water."

Cacomia. summer resort on the Si. Lawrence. combines uwo Algori- quin words to identify the hqme or the porcupine. Kamioops, 13.0., is 8-150 a Dlﬁcbe name of Indian origin. At this point the North and South ‘Phompson rivers unite, and the num- means "meeting at the waters."

But due to the shortage of ingredients we are unable to ﬁll the demand for Miracle Feeds.

We are taking all possible steps to incrgggg o“; production but we wish to emphasize that w; must. and shall maintain the present high sum- dud of quality.

When you do receive a supply of Miracle Feeds you may be sure they will be the same high quality you have learned to expect-The same formula _ and quality that have given such good results.

m OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS

(OMPANY liMilllJ

HEARING SENSE

There is no reason uniry acute hearing should not Ctiiltlllllg into ripe old age. The Department of National Health and Welfare. jury. but. is possibly associated vrzth noting that nearly everyone is bom some general physical condition on with a keen sense of hearing. re-i which or-iy a doctor can advise,

_mlnds. those who may suffer lrorr. l , earac-hc or loss of this faculty. to consult the family doctor. Loss oi . hearing may be due to an ear in.

GENERAL MOTORS DEALERs

handling

CHEVROLET s PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE s BUICK ’ CADILLAC - CHEVROLET and GMC TRUCKS

i; We will give purchasers the beneﬁt of 010$ accessories which are available, but; delivery of a new car or truck will not be conditional upon the acceptance of accessories other than those desired.

We will charge only equitable prices for parts; accessories and services, and when requested will gladly provide advance estimates for the beneﬁt of the customer

We will, at all times, strive to scrvc our cus- tomers’ nccds- with efficiency, fairness and

COHIKSY-