i-

wEMBER a. 194s

~

When you select distinctive, fine fur- niture for Christmas gifts, you're wise in choosing our "things for the home." All combine comfort and good taste to

give youlproctical happiness.

Ccme into our store today and see the outstanding line of home we carry. No other place will you find such exceptional values . . . manufac- tured by outstanding firms . . . made

to give comfort and satisfaction.

Solve your home furnishings gift prob- lem by paying us a call while our out-

standing display is still complete.

A osrosir WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE son CHRISTMAS ave

DELIVERY

furnishings

DOLL

l.AZY-BOY CHAIRS CEDAR cussrs OCCASIONAL CHAIRS HASSOCKS i ouucnu PHYi-E TABLES GATE-LEG tastes cornea tastes sun rnsuas MIRRORS esp THROWS ssosrasnos onomnus RADIOS BOOKCASES TRICYCLES SLEIGHS

CARRIAGES

FINE

FLOOR LAMPS and TABLE LAMPS‘

DISPLAY of

o. ll.ii.6ounsel— i For Atlantic Region

MONTREAL. Dec. 6-4. W. Gra- ham Macdougall, 03.13.. solicitor tor the Canadian National Rail- ways at Montreal, has been 8D‘

pointed regional counsel for the Atlantic Region, it was announced here today by N. J. MacMiilan. general counsel for the company. Mr. ilacclougali who will make his headquarters at Moncton. N. 3.. succeeds W. H. Jost who has re- signed from the C. N. R. to become a. partner in the law firm o! Bur- chell, Smith. Jost, Meagher and Burchell at Halifax.

A native of Sydney, N. S., and graduate of Dalhousie Law School in 1940, Mr. Macdougali has had a distinguished war service. He serv- ed as intelligence staff officer in England, Fraﬁce, Belgium, Holland and Germany, attaining the rank o! Lieutenant-Colonel, and held the appointment of Chief Counter In- telligence Staff Officer, at Head- quarters o! the First Canadian Army, when the war ended. He joined the Canadian National Sys- tem upon retirement from the Army.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll: Grade X 1, Irene Maclnnis; 2.

Doris Coady; 3. Barbara Gallant.

Grade IX ——- 1, Bernice Duncan and Bernadette Rossiter Hequal); ‘ 2, Patricia Crawford; 3, Edna Gal- llant.

f Grade VIII — i, Rosalia Kane; ,2. Elaine Ready; 3.. Melinda Doiron.

Grade VII -— l. Veida Joseph; i2, Helen Malone; 3, Dori; McDon- aid.

Grade VII - l. Edna Sheehan; 2, Shirley Burke; 3, Elaine Cullen.

rue ocsaomiz,

CHARLOTTETOWN

Unusual Longevity Shown By line Family

The (allowing Iamily record is something o! an achievement, not so much tor the extreme age reach- ed by any individual. but tor the general longevity and health of the whole family.

The members o! this family are we descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weeks, Fredericton, P. E. 1.. both o1 whom lived to tho ad- vanced age o! 91 years. Before her death live years ago Mrs. Weeks saw two members 0d the filth gen- eration great-great-grandchiidren enter the world.

The nine children oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Weeks are Howard, age ‘l6. who has 3 children, 5 grandchild- ren and 1 great grandchild; Ella, ago 74. who has 7 children. 18 grandchildren and 10 great grand- children; Estlm‘, ago 72. with ‘I children and l6 grandchildren. Les- lie, age 69, with 5 children and 13 grandchildren; Harry, age 67, with four children and 3 grandchildren; Golden. age 65, with 1 child; Edna. age 62. with 2 children, 5 grand- children; ‘Myrtle, ago 60 with 3 children and 6 grandchildren; and I-Yank, age 56 wiifh 3 children.

This makes a total at 35 grand- children, 66 great-grandchildren. and 11 great-great grandchildren o! Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Only 2 grandchildren and one great-grand- ohild have died.

Mt. Albion and Vicinity Mr. Lawson Jenkins, Mount Alh-

ion, was a recent visitor to Cross Roads.

Mr. Alvin Bueil of Mount Albion has returned to his home after vis- iting in Nova Scciia last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart and daughter Jean of Mount Albion, were in the city recently visiting their daughter Beth who is at- tending P. W. College, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Pow- nal, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Car- ver, Hazelbrook, were visitors in Mount Albion on Thursday, Nov. 25 where they attended the concert and bazaar sponsored by the Mount Albion Women's Institute.

Mrs. Bessie Beer, Public Health Nurse for Government o! Prince Edward Island on her annual in- spection ol schools recently visited Mount Albion after postponing it

Grade VI 1. Marleen Mc- Gregor.

Grade VI — l, Kathleen Hagan; 2. Patricia Peters; 3, Jeanette Duncan.

Grade VI -- 1. Barbara Gallant;

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soous. nous . ‘wacous bou. cnniuaossi

CHRISTMAS cAuov

Here‘ Are A Few Suggestions

“FFHANWAI- 7°" MUSICAL rowan

GIFTS FOR YOUNG AND OLD ._Christmas Decorations of all Kinds

‘Lani-Wt Evenings from Now to Christmas i

Isl-Aim senor noon

~ ‘I42 6t. George Si.

into her i

p, r.__fr._ , . N ..

\

omss reams MONOPOLY

MUSICAL TOPS

BOXES

0t m reme value in short season dis- tricts. wclve years irl course of devela ment. Extensively resred in Msniro and Saskatchewan, proving superior no all other varieties of sweet corn. Of zsecisl inrerest too iar other areas for rsr picking, either home or marker. Can be panred earlier than orher toms due to rearcr hardiness lml resistance to col weather. Deliciously render for table use Ind holds its fine quality over a longer period for canning. Deep. rich, goi en yellow; l2 ro l6 rows: abut 8 inches lan . Remarkably high sugar con- tent. usul ly 16h '3 anti has ‘been recorded u high as 2214,. lined ashesyy (ass. u m tlTis sdverriseggnyt lb. 50¢) iib. 85K’)

'd. (S lb . Willa“ nor Inﬁﬁlii." " 7°‘ p"

OUI ll I949 SIID

_ ANDNU IIYIOOK

~- , so xiiiiiiindéhig I DQMINlON SEED

-r HOUS GKOIGETOIIJIIII.

Grade III — 1, Patricia Leightizer;

Grade 11 __ 1, Ooreen Connors; 3. Mary Cullen; 3, Susan Doyle.

Bowles. .

_siiirrm_t._nsws

AT SAINT JOHN- Arrived Tuesday None.

Sailed Tuesday Apollo, for South America

Pioneer Star, New York. AT HALIFAX- ' Arrived Tuesday Aquitania, Irom Southampton Trallafoss, New York Marken. Colombo Suited Tuesday Imperial Hamilton, (or Curling, Nfid. Alcoa Puritan, Bermuda Danaliolm, Havana.

West Indies and

Isoprene is a petroleum hydro- carbon used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber.

2. Gail DeCoste; 3, Geraldine Doyle.

Grade II — l, Doreen MacDon- ald; 2. Gloria Shepherd; 3, Carol

fi-om Oct. 12th due to the Fall vaca- tion holidays.

Other visitors to Charlottetown recently were Mrs. Reginald Jenk- ins. Hazelbrook. Mr. and Mrs.

m z_ Mary vcummisky; 3, Susanne Henry Jenkins, Mrs. Lawson Mac-

p] Francm Eachern, Messrs. MacKenzie Gor-

B ﬂ Grade v __ 1_ sham; Doug“; 2, don Myers, Boswali Myers, Chester

I Shirley mughel-an; 3_ Marlene Mg- Jenkins and Miss Eva Jenkins. L d.

PiiilNE 24a: a2 rent st iorrosuz ~ crcvi °%---- v -1. WM vii-muo- A my succu- M - a 2 Mary Lee MacMnyan; 3, Mary pucclrissfui glligtion sale took place

. ‘ ~ - n ount ‘ H'll th ' - wilt-Hi“ == Beégggealggi, Dirolihyliillezlevéston. ning of Nov. dgnspotbsoﬁgd b; Billet. LOSES woman-u cnornas ployment. Miss Young, an 01:01.14.‘ husband's car here and stole all z, Adrianne Callaghan; s. Anne ggbémlt‘V§’“§F‘:fd‘"“"“'°' ‘m’ P"? ——- dancer, is due to fill a professional her Working clothes. Cullen, 13.5 t° eTh" re?! m c°mmun‘ly * MONTREAL. Dec. 6 —-iCP) -- engagement in New York next, Grade IV - 1. Mary Smith; 2, from‘: 5-‘ e ° ‘Jwlng W" ‘he

en milady loses her Iurs, she's week-end. But-Miss Young usea| . Gym; Mensa“ and Lillian Peters. l’ I t l _ M able in catch cold. When Lannie furs instead oi fans or bubbles.’ Grade III — 1, Elaine Clarkin; can,” d“§4 mgsff-J m Ham“ Young loses hers, she laces unern- Yesterday a. thief broke 2. Ruth Clinton; 3. Pauline Gallant. Oh c513“ F‘ l enkln"

Recitation. Marie Myers.

Duet and guitar music, by Misses Marie Myers Phail.

Darkle Song by Misses Shirley Myers. Ann MacPhail and Joan Trowsdalc.

Auction sale of articles.

Monologue by Mrs. Harold Smith.

Duet and guitar selection by Misses Shirley Myers and Ann Mac- Phaii.

and Barbara Mac-

»-_

Monologue, Mrs. Earl Ling.

Solo, Mrs. Harold Carver. Auction sale continued. Step-dancing by Messrs. Omer Ferguson. Eddie Myers, accompan- ied by Bill Jenkins on violin and Roger Chandby on guitar.

Play, “Waiting for Mary." by Misses Doris Wood, Annie Horton, Ann MacPhail. Shirley Myers, Joan Trowsdale, Jean Stewart, Louise Jenkins.

Sale of lunches.

A vote o! thanks moved by presi- dent of Women's Institute, Mrs. Earl Ling, to all outsiders and others who assisted in the concert and also all who donated articles for the sale; also to Mr, Harem Carl/er. who so capably acted as Chﬂlfmﬂﬂ. and as a congenial auc- tioneer was seconded by Mrs. R. H. Chandler and extended to all on behalf o! Women's Institute.

l’

s.

God Save The King brougr vei y successful concert and auction sale to a close with a net profit of $45.00.

LllIESTllilK

MONTREAL, Dec. 7—(CP)——Re- ceipts on the two Montreal Live- stock markets today were 101 cattle, 44 calves, 190 sheep and lambs and 213 hogs.

Trading was slow to start today and prices were steady with yester- day's. Heifers oi! common to good quality were 9-20. Good cows bfﬂllgllt 15-50—17-50; medium kinds 13.50—16 and common butchers were 12—13.50. Canners and cutter cows were 9—11.50. Common qua}. ity bulls ranged from 12-16.

A few good western calves were

sold at 24. Grassers were ranging from 13—16.

ANSNERTHIS ONE WiTHOOT POPPiNG OUT V009. LOWER

ceQTAiMi-“l. MACK.’ A WOAD iS A

HES SEEM COUGi-UNG up RePtiEs FOR $1 KITCHEN stove AN HOURPRAcTic- wri-ie oto Boy me F02 T-ie Quiz snow... AND so FAR HESAS CORRECT ci-iaueme 1c As GLOSS o» t,‘ THE SEAT oi= A sacs SERGE

H85 timreizmi

4 i Tris etsovl OF A

OUGHT T0 TAKE THE UACKPUT WiTl-iOUT

“i.

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SECOND GEAR

.

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Set $22.90.

4 smart colours-blue, maroon, any, |st black. Prion include lulu Manulacturlna Tu. l

No other pen writes like a ‘ l

Waterm en's

Other Waiormank from $4.16 lo $150.00

‘You'll be proud to give a Waterman’s . . . a gift that will be cherished for years to i comel And you can afford a Waicrmams — with all its matchlcse features including choice of

2. THE CORINTH‘— for “hinﬂ

I. THE CITATION — a streamlincr thaifa tops with men. Gold band, hooded point. $10.41. Set $15.47.

l. THE STATELEIOH -- a superb writing instrument for a man. Gleaming gold-ﬁlled cap. $16.06,

l. THE OAKLAND - s lady's pen that is the epitome of grace andrbeauty. $16.06.

Sci. $22.90-

PAGE NINE 4—

Vowgyyilliy

// /y A MERRY CHRI5TMAS wm-t

. / // RCA VICTOR RECORDS @@

Th; .1511! that keeps on_ Giving’:

Give You the Finest Selection

Classics

To Bo Found!

HOLMAiTSlm“ SUIIERSIDE 8s OHARLOTTETOW "Where Old Friends Moll!"

Most of the lambs sold tram 23- 24. Sheep were 5—10.

Grade A hogs were selling ll 31.25 with sows 27 dressed.

CHRISTOPHER CROSS SCHOOI

Report Ior month of November. Grade IX - i, Earl I-Iandrahan: Hilda Keough. Grade VIII —- 1. Leo Handrahan: Grade VII — i, Leonard Brod- rick; 2, Ethel Keough; 3, Freddil Gallant.

Grade VI — 1, Paul Hands-alum: 2 Emily Gallant.

Grade V - 1 ancis Brodriok.

Grade IV -— l. art's. Handrahm: 2, Charles Brodrick; 3, David Han per.

Grade III _ i, Ray Keough; j Ruth Harper; 3. Wendell Harper. Grade II -— 1, Ann Brodrick. Grade I - 1, Henry Gallant.

2.

band-ground gold pibs. Choose from a selection of beautifully- balanced hooded and conventional models.

'l. THE CRUSADER- you'll ilnd nothing to equal it. for luxury. for valusl With new Cap in simulated gold and. chrome. $5.95, Set $9.52.

or "her". Lustrous Astralite Cap contrasts with tapQd barrel. $10.41, Set. $15.47.

_._a__ .