Make her Christmas joyful with a gift of lovely and colourful lowers or a plant in blooj Your Allied Florist carries a wide selection J of beautiful cur ﬂowers and leasunirl plants. An early phone

call or visit will assure you

of timely delivery and

perfect blooms.

\ for .1 bc/fcr islet/ion. * ‘my/good i u/HE. bu)‘ u bent you

i‘

ORDER YOUR

WESTERN auriiiniiiii

-WANTED—Palr child's skates and boots. sizes 11 or 12. Phone

75. buumrerside.

—l~“l)lt SALE-l-‘ouiidatlon Se- bago seed. tClear rcadingr. Also winter apples. Colin Waugh, Wil- mot.

AND OLD-TIM! dancing in Larkins Restaurant, Tuesday iught. Dec. l6. Good music. Atlmhsion 45 cents. '

--.\IUUERN

--5E.-\FOR'I‘ll for men. Hand- some gift sets. see them at Gour- lies Reszall Drug Store, 21 Central Street. suiiirinersidc. '

—EXQL'lSl'I'E GIFTS by Yard- lry. An ei.teiisl'.'e assortment la choose from Ciourlies Rexall Drill Store. 21 Central Street, Summer- 5.1.49.

GREENMOIIIIT 8i IIIOIIIITY

—.\l.'5. ecl to hm" hcme in GYPPPJYIOUF-Y a ii: Charlottetown. _ ieqﬁoi‘ and pupil! are buy drill: fir‘ thou" Qhrlstrnas pro-

p -

T")? GUARDJM- QllAlu-OTEIETPJYN

QEQLMAPZKmLQJ947

AH. Rayner has return- i

ending the past few weeks

H, .1 3h. \\‘y[ (inrmn. Kil- .' " _.).'1llI(‘fI lif. Eli's . Ill’! iirirlor"‘il lﬂ Sulli-

.!l eairiirlzi}.

Just enough snow fell during the

CHRISTMAS FIOWERS NOW

—- while the choice

My r . thus to enable farmers l (i! 1 l‘".r'*‘ wood home by sleigh r i‘. n have been cutting while it was so clean tn the woods.

Erskine Cletson and

Rn 11.. Kilrlarr Capes. irPvli-Ullll al Cape Tor-

Messrs. Kenneth 111*

J1 aroaim

in Ibis Allied Flor-Isis nub/em.

ALLIED Fl0RISTS AND GROWERS OF (ANADILINC.

b’)

shipment to us by.--

i l l r r

DEFIES OBSTACLES TO DECORATE GRAVE

VLNCOUVER. ‘Dec. l2 - tCPt ... Mrs. J. C. Jensen has returned here after visiting her son's grave in the British zone of Germany. a missiuii iihe completed dPSpiM? obstacles which thwarted her for

I IFIRIIKIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I

"ll-Tao t)“

Give a musical gift. Ono that'll say "Merry Christ- mas" throughout the year.

"I shop at Wright 8r ' Bell's

Rocapture those Wonderful . Musical Moments For Your Friends With One 0f Our ALBUMS

Rhapsody in Blue Russian Fair .. The Count of Monte Crista 5.00 Al Jolson 3.75 Lily Pans Waltz Album 5.00 Nelson Eddy Sings .. 5.00 Woody Herman 3.75 Harry James Favour- ites 3.75 Drumming with Krupa 3.75 Juvenile: Cinderella .. 1.95 Sleeping Beauty .75 Ali Baba and tho .75 .75

Forty Thieves

William Tall An Electric

RECORD PLAYER

An ldoal- Family Gift

Felts. Mink and all other kinds at raw furs are received tor

J. A. WEBSTER 8. CO I56 Richmond Street Charlottetown

Wrlgllt a Boll

.. Radio Ir Electrical .. SUMMERSIDI

"e "i" xé-emmiécw

RAW FURS

Throughout the entire season Silver and Mutation Fox '

-.>. §xn a at, .._ h... ,

and

l. J. STEWART Montague

These are our only receiving stations this season.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FUR POOL LIMITED SUMMERSIDE, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

l l i l l l l l r

nearly thrice months.

bhe left Vancouver last June for Denmark where she waited from Jllly_29 Until Oct. 18 to gain premisslon to visit the pint-n when: livr son. member of the R. C. A. 1='.. was buricrl.

Her first application for Fl \'lSll “'85 YFJPPMWI and shc was told she torrid not go to the British zone. She presisted and finally told a Danish wholesaler slur-y,

Though there are. no 7t l“ livllght. iri Cieriiiziriy. applied for a buyer's visa which was granted and Mrs. Jrgnse“ went to Germany as his buycr..

The Wilt livery Lady

aaaooaauuoooeoan

h er

textiles

.\'l-§. lPUPlllly where they irrs sister‘ and broth- J\lr. and Mrs Ivan

Alliorl Gillis and or liilrlai-c Ceri-

l ,.< lilvigVl" ‘ y l tvi‘ "r.‘\'l‘l‘.'iIl.'l"I N11‘: Alfred .‘.l.'-rl'tr< .=.:rrl ila.;iter Adeline. motored to Charlottetown on Sal.- llftlw- where r visited Miss Tenesa llfacKej-i who ls attending the comers).

1-.,.

5195511 hlerr-ill Rayner, John Ryan and Herbie Powers have gone to New Bruitswlck for the winter months. Herbie has been success- ful in can’ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pill)‘ to riroie info his home and crrry on the work while he is uivajr. — Green.

BIIRLINBTOH VIOIIIITY

.\frrs‘ei" Gerald Meek. Kenslng- .. vs Lin; his grandparents. and kit's. Everett Paynter, River.

I\ .. Long Mrs. Leighton Stewart has re- turned to hrr home at Norboro. afLc-r spar ‘vr the. past week at her fornin. rune at‘ Burlington. .\l 311d Mrs. Henry Meek. Ken- . .. arc vistting Mr. Mack's parents. Afr. and Mrs. Reagh lileck. Spring Brook. Bur. Mr‘. rirari Mrs. James Cousins were llllF-ln of honor at their home r Pork ijnz-rici- on Frldav evening. nbrr 23th. 1947. The occas- 25lh anniversary of . and many friends u of the event to r‘ Irljllilf.‘ esteemed couple. 12in eve Lin;- Mr. Charles i. who “n5 chosen to act as i-hriiri .i. spoke briefly’. introduc- iiiit the purpose of the occasion, ;-.i-rl milled upon Ml‘. CvlPnWOOCl \lrril_r'.~ii "Hi0 rrirrl ll compliment.- r- IltlfIfP". In M1". and l\'lrs. U. m. A well ﬁlled purse was presented by Mr. Heath Montgom- ei-v Both replied expressing ap- preciation of the thoughtfulness of their friends. Among other cifls received Wkls a Keriwood blanket. from llie cousins. family, presented by Ali's. Fred Campbell. A happy evening followed. during which a ivr-ll known entertainer. flirt. Rcreh Si|d:bur_v. nave several nuiribe- ‘llClllfllllll monologues and meal 1th..» A bountiful lunch. irith generous servings of Ice cream. provided by Mr. Cousins. cor ‘Jlfferl an exceptionally pleas- an‘ f“-'C‘ll‘.l7£'

rzd Ilbllillli Nicholson virus t- rr" r-‘rrgvmzin at a

with Ql

’ IIIIIIQOIQIQOIOIOIIOIOOOI’... The newest thing in beauty and the proriilr-sf MI11€lIlIlII1€.TIIﬂl'5\\IIV it"! lIir. Canadian woman's ﬁrst choice.

Vori-Thin NANCY. Utterly exquisite is this nawGrucn

2.222;." ‘35°9

Grocketts Ouallty Jewellers

Tho easy-action laxative lor ordinary constipation

_ suiiwrnsrnt

Ballot.

Thll time you may be Lucky! Player, drawn for when we opened our modern Record Sections. win one for Christmas. All you do is visit the Record Section and write your name on the You may be Lucky-try it and find out!

F R E El For CI-nrisima

2 Brand New "

rawing Dn Christmas Eve - Doc.

g Give Records This Christmas

There is a complete selection at RCA Victor and Columbia Rec- ords tram which to moose — Music is a wonderful gilt, one that will be appreciated throughout the year. . Give your favorite Recordings.

. This Christmas-

RCA Victor Recoril Players -- One At Each IIOLMAN STORE -- Summersiile and. Charlottetown

VISIT OIIR REOORII DEPARTMENT MID OAST YOUR BALLOT -— IIO OBLIGATION -

It you were disappointed by not winning tho RCA Victor Roi . This is your chance ta

24tllallt 8 P.M.

I 5 i

"VlIIERElOLD FRIEIIDS MEET"

ryuyel. but yirptlv iicrlillrij: at. the Presbyterian Manse. Brookﬁelcl, on Wednesday". Dec. 3rd, 1947. at 2 dclock in the afternoon. The con- tracting parties were Evelyn Mae. youngest daughter of Mr. and rut-s. Daniel l-fickox. of Burling- ton, P. ELI. and ClevelandClaud-e. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yourrker. Brookﬁeld. P. E. Island. The Winsome young bride Was charmingly gowned lii mist blue wool crepe} trimmed with brown velvet. and wore a brown hat and other accessories to match. Sh: was attended by her sister Hilda. who wore a becoming dress ln fiesta blue. with black velvet trirriming and black hat and other ‘QCCCSSOHOS also in black. MI. Ralph Crevvys acted as best man for the occasion. The ﬁrst. gift received by the newly married couple was a beautiful Bible. givm by m? Reverend Mr. Nicholson, who was officiating at his first marriage. Following the ceremony, the bridal party motored to Charlottetown. later returning to t-he home of the bride's parents where about 20 in- vited guests attended a reception ln honor of the newlyweds. The dining room was tastefully deco- rated 1n pink and yellow. and the table was centred with a beauti- fully decorated weddln! cake. which was later cut ln traditional manner" by the bride. Assisting ln serving were Mrs. Lemuel Cras- wcll. llunter River. Mrs. Ernest. White. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Lloyd Hickok. Organ selections. by Miss Jeanette Moreside arid Miss Edith Craswell. enlivened the evening. The bride's mother was becnmlnizly attired in navy crepe with vrhile accents, and the groom's mother chose grey faconne crepe. Well wlshers in appropri- ate costumes appeared on the scene and took great pleasure Ii:

___i

]eurlhaanheP

B b Bring! - III: relief. ‘xg . RD‘S

enaelan, ' IN

font-drying. “fl-RTIIFLN T

Bracifs Stock News

Masons Lime;

Ivory Flnlablng Lime;

Lump Llne (200 lb. stool barrels) Hard Wall Plaster;

llard Brlck — Cement Blocks; Drain or Partition Tlle;

Dental Plaster - Plaster Paris; Granulated Insulating Wool;

a Inch Rock Wool am; '

35. 45, 55 lb. Roofing; I

9i) Jh. llenvy Slate Surfaaod Roofing l8 and 36 inch:

l2 and l5 Ilr. Asphalt Felt;

Roof Starter Slate Surfaced;

Roll Brick Sldlng buff and royal

red:

Galvanized and plain common and Finish Nails;

Special Plastic (lament:

Black Roofing (Tr-merit:

Auto Storage Batteries;

Heavy Dirty Radio BaHorIQ

Auto and Sleigh Robes;

Goodrlch Auto Healers;

Wlndlhleld Defrosters:

Erareuly Auto Cooling Symon: Cleaner:

Maple Leaf Anti-Freeze: 1. 8. and 10 bar Woven Feudal: Heavy Thick Butt Twin Shingles.

BIIIIOE, McKAY & OD. LIMITED

SUMMERSIDE. ELI. PUONI l“

_._....___

bouncing the bridegroom. the bridesmaid and the brides father. The happy young couple will re- side at Biroolmeld.

WESTMORELAND SCHOOL

Report for November:

Grade X--l. Jackie Trowsdala; 2. Rota Matters.

Grade IX-1. Elsie Sharron; I Mary Matters.

Grade VIII Sr-i. Noreen Oak- es; 2. Vernie Oakes.

Grade VIII Jr.—1. Collette Mat- ters; 2. James Matters; 3. Ella Crossman.

Grade VI-l. (fharlie Campbell: 2. Joseph Matters; 3. Marlon Can- ﬁeld.

Grade V-l. Jerome Matters; I. ﬁancls Campbell; 3. June Slier- ren.

Grade III Br.—1. Orien ‘h-ows- dale: 2. Norma Newson; 3. Juan- lta Wilson.

Grade III Jr.—1. Donnie Sher- ren; 2. Francis Matters; 3. Walter Campbell.

Grade If-l. Edward Newson.

Grade I (A)—l. Lewis Oakea; 2. Sheldon Orossman: 3. Raymond Matters.

Grade 1 (B)—l. Stevie Newson. Perfect attendance: Mary Mat-l ters, Colette Matters. Charlie Campbell. Joseph Matters, Francis Campbell. Jerome Matters, Walter Campbell. Iﬁrancls Matters, Norma Newson, Orlen Ttowsdale. Juanita Wilson. Edward Newson, Raymond Matters. Lewis Oakes. Highest average In senior grades made by Colette Matters, 92.67%. Highest average in Junior grades made by Orion ‘Trowsdale. 93.6%. Teacher: Mary E. 'I‘rainor.

FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL

__.__

' Report for month of November-

anlor Do mont. 89nd, 3% i. Elizabeth Aitkan. 2. Alice Campbell.

Grade 1x - 1. bola Ding-well. I. Bettv Rlgglnbotham.

grade v11! - i. sterling Lutz.

Grade VII —— 1. Billy Altken, 2 Rita Dixon. a. Shirley Dixon-

Grgdg v1 _- 1, Arnold Dixon. 2. Claude Dixon.

Grade V — 1. Ernest Dlngwell. 2. Lielloy Conohon. 3. Delmar Alt- ken.

Teacher _-_ Mae MacKinnon.

Primary Department. Grade IV .. 1. Haul Jackson. 2. merettrAltken. s. Violet Dtngovall. Grade If! _ 1. Eric MlcKen-

zle. 2. Harold Jackson. 3. Margaret oonahbn.

Grade If — 1. Harold MacKen- zia and Gall Johnston (equal), I. Joyce Dinqwell. ll. Jimmy Cona- hon. t

Grade I (a) -- l. Charlie Biol:- dell. 2. Virgina Lutz.

Grade f (b) —- l. Ira Burke. I. Buddy Altken.

Grade I (c) - i. Pauline Dixon.

Teacher ;- Priscilla Jay.

Record-Breaking Solar “Explosion"

WASHINGTON. nee. 12 --lO'P) —A record-breaking solar Vexplo- slon" which drove flaming. gaseoul material m0re than 1.000.000 miles above the dun‘: surface was re- ported today by the Cornelia In- stitution of Washington.

The tltanle solar ‘yromtnence.’ which makes the mushrooming cloud from an atom bomb the merest puff by comparison, was photographed at Carnellfa Mt. -WiI|on observatory more than l year- ago.

Measurements which established its altitude at 1.064.185 mllu were eonvpletcd only recently, the In- stitution's annual report: aald.

Other new: on the sun's activity ‘ncluded a finding that lunaooi disturbances ln May. 1947. were

the most violent for month since Jvfay. 1778.

Sun spots are cyclonic storms on the sun. rather than explosions.

any

Basis 0f Union ls llndor Review In Newfoundland

--__

By 0208C! OTONNELL lCanadlm Pros! Staff Writer) OTTAWA. Dec 13 -- (OP)

High on the 1947 calender of Gom- monwealth developments was the revival of discussions on the poa- sibllity of Newfoundland‘; federa- tion with Canada as a 10th prov- ince.

For the third time ln 80 years. Canadian and Newfoundland rep- resentatives gathered around the conference table to discuss the question of union. ‘twice rejected by the Island. As the year neared lts end no one could predict the result o.['the third attempt.

Whether the outcome ends in success or failure, It ia clear that never before has the question of union been gone into IO thorough- ly and never before has the ‘led- eral government been so generous in the financial terms offered as a basis of union.

When the two delegations met June 95 they referred to nravlous union efforts, When confederation first who being discussed In 1864. Newfoundland was represented. Five years later n. Newfoundland government advocating entry into confederation was soundly defeat- ed. In 1696 when the Island ran

NOTICE T0 . PDIILTBYMEII and FARMERS

we ‘ARE NOW BUYING ALL GRADES CHICKEN mo FOWL

Alive or

Dressed

Wa prefer buying‘ direct from the farmers, and can supply

shipping crates it desired.

JENKINS nos. SUMMERSIDE, at. i."

into financial difficulties the ques- tion of union was revived. but the talks ended In failure when the Newfoundland government decided the Canadian offer was "r00 nig- gardly." ,

With this background. the del- egations set out to make a full ex- ploration of what union now would invol e. Their talks ended Sept. 29 a more than a month later the Canadian Government disclos- ed the financial terms lt was pre- pared to offer.

"Sent To Convention

'l‘lie terms. which would nrld at least another 815000.000 to $20,. 000.000 annually to the federal government’: annual expenditures. were. serit to the Newfoundland national convention elected in 1948 Io recommend future form or forms of government for the now com- mlsalon-controlled Island.

| h Jvyed by more P60 than any oi erbrand ofcollee in the wor

BALTIMORE. Dec. l2 - (AP)- A new drug which increases the effectiveness of penicillin and re- cluces the high cost of its use w described at the University Mlrylond Medical School here b! Dr. Paul W. Wilcox. research din cclor for a Philadelphia pharma- ceutical firm.

Dr. Wilcox said the use of thl new substance, caronlmlde. ll connection with penicillin would inhIbIt the rapid excretion of the latter drug by the kidneys. there- by keeping it on the job from two to seven times longer.

He said that without the use o! the newl_v-rleveloped~ substance, penicillin must be used ln "enorc mous and economically imprac- tical doses" to fight such infectionl as typhoid fever. nsleomyelltls. and subarutc eriiIoi-nrtlltis, a srrioul heart ailment.