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Gash - Charge Lay-Away

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W! ARE PASSING A llG SAVING ON TO YOU BY

orrrruto rats QUALITY "m SET AND TRAY AT AN AMAZINGLY LOW mc: or - - - - ~

$33.75 .

1A; mqupip . . . SUPPLY LIMITED

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{this column la reserved for newa or local interest, but atlvtrtlslng ol ta newsy nature may be inaertieu ,at fivc cents n word, strictly ply -ubla in advance.

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JIMMIITS Taxi Pnone szs.

CONFEllliRrlTlON LIFE 4‘. RANCIJ.

IN-

COOKS for ;;'.tph.

Christmas Photo-

REPAIRS, A Washers. alurs, Vacuums, etc. Electric 2679- .

DR. .11). “ACGVIGAN IS IN

Nlonirenl and xrzll return the lat- zzer part of this week.

Refriger- Call Storey

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l our rams o! reduced Mitts, Gloves. Wool Scarves, Brassierus, Belts, etc... at, The Fashion Shoppe. Great George Street.

cnanran ruorrfs to any ‘point in Canada or tho United tStates ior passengers or cargo. ',Phone Maritime Central Airways iLimlted 206i or 540, t l ARRIVING DAILY - New Fur iCoats, latest styles. Wa sell only the best. from wall known nrms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Betta Fur Salon. Phone 1093. CHRISTMAS EPECIALS Mary's Beatity Parlor Building Grafton Street. $7.50 Oil Permanent for $5.00. $5.00 Creme Permanent for taso. Phone 236.

at Whelan

STRAWBERRY GROWERS. -- ‘There will be a meeting oi the newly formed Association at Birch Court Experimental Farm. Friday, December 3rd, at 8 P. M. All mem- bers and prospective munbers urged to attend.

NAME OLIITTED -- Piper Wil- liam Bears of Belle River was among the pipers who attended the Si. Andrew's anniversary banquet

I at The Charlottetown last Tuesday. ,. it is regretted that. his name was inadvertently omlibd.

CORNWALL PLAY TONIGHT.

Biggest Suit Sale Since 1939

A MOTHERS»-

A Suit to iit every man -- a price to ﬁt every pocketbook

This is 0ur Biggest SALE Since 1939 ale Ends Saturday Night

Extra Special 25 Suits

Eilen’s illary Continued from page 14

____________..___.______. would he slighted, when suddenlv the smaller fellow whose eyes are barely above table level as yet and who is not much concerned over "mine and thine" grabbed with a determined fist and immediately popped his loot into his mouth, clos- ing his llpa tightly, and dimpllng riaringly. “There now!" Jamie said to him sternLv. “see what you've donel-Jaking things that didn‘t he- lnng to you at all. You should kno\v that you can't do thinks like that!" and then bewildered, "now whose

‘ IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory o! Mrs. Patric-k Murray, who passed away Decem- ber 2nd, 1947.

To think of the morning you left

III Will always bring lend But the hearth that always loved you ' Are the once that can't. forgot.

God lave us strength to bear our grief

Courage to fare the blow But what It means to loae you No one will ever know.

Invlngly lwmcmbelod by Family

IN MEPLORIAM

In loving memory o! Mn. John Anna Mwbwnll. arm. sam. qmlilldtl awny Dumber 2nd, so. out line! be forgotten Never ahall her memory lode Sweetest thoughts shall always

linger Amnd the ohm 1mm n» u ma.

Inserted by Her Hnabend and Fsrnily.

Make Dad get a new Suit ior Christmas Every Suit up to $60.00 Goes on Sale

250

Regulars --

$19.50

Suits Divided into Two Price Ranges

$39.50 ancl $lI-Q.5O

Tails -- Shorts -- llali Stouts and Stouts -- Sizes 35 to 48

Extra Special 35 Overcoats

$19.50

Choose your own way to pay-- cast-t -- CHARGE LAY-AWAY

MGDllE antlroo on

was that?" James saved the situa- ltion. “Thai one," he said. Mid We tiaughed, “was gran‘dadd_v's‘."

, o a o

Jnntie had come with our farm- s“, homing hy stone-boat from their plowing at. the other farm. Rob was in town today, and it was James who drove his team. He. of the two thus engaged. would guide the horses by voice as well as rein, using terms that are faﬁt dying out, and indeed will doubt- less he lost. altogether with the-in- creased mechanized farming favor- etl h_v the younger generation- "Such teams as we have nowt Ellen," James will sometimes com- plain, "they're not trained to any- thing nowadays-Ahoy really don't know ‘Gee!’ from ‘Haw!’ From lorce of habit those words would re- verheraie not unmusically, and cer- tainly not out of place this alter- noon, in the silence and peace of that furthermost field at the other farm. Some have it that heforo, long the endeavor will he among the lost arts o! hushandry as they search intently for an caller and at} the same time satisfactory method, of breaking land. In James‘ time-J I fancy there will always be plow- ing at Aideriea. How else could a tidy farmer integrate humus like barnyard manure into his soil neat-i ly‘? Today a problem along thisi line came up in a conference over-l "that piece" on thla farm. which lies ievelly beyond the rise of the stump-field, where in the plan o! things, plows presently will be moved. “But it won't make much difference if we do or don't get that I done this Fall“. one said and the other agreed with "lt will have to he manured in Spring and plowed down. anyway." New will thisl particular area get one or two plowinga before robin-call brings the seeding? Tomorrow, it fair and open weather, ‘will answer that.

“And what smells lo good?" Jamie asked entering the kitchen. "Soup!" I replied going at once to ladle it into the old soup tureen. And especially for Jamie, not

,.‘ ‘ by the cold cut. of roast we were having, we cooked a trash

NORTH IMIIICAN ll"

Ll s. srsvmsou IIIteh Mqogor

egg. one o! the tow that Jeanie had gathered horn the nests in the new poultry quarters. "It will likely take them a little spell to get. onto the hang of things." Mr. D. had laughed to Jeanie, "but therts bound to be a drop in egg prices when out o! sheer pride of living quarters, your! come into produc-

tion!" Helpings too ot man broad a

and butter with a coating o! honey —~all to generate energy’ to hasten off blithely’ to school ni ntorning. lessons fresh in mind. ttnd to re- turn at. early evening to ford and rnre for lourl quncking tint-ks and "that. pnir oi calves" which James

inquired nhntit (luring our mcnl.

Eyes were becoming dull with sleep, when Rob came for him and they left in a great noise of hark- ing dogs. Earlier there had been a spell of play with grand-daughter still indoors with the cold. And we talked oi the chickndees we had

‘isecn today in tho nldcrs by the

stream. and the crow-call now lonely over the. countryside. . - - But "I feel like a bite of Mme- thing" James tells me, "molasses cookies, perhaps, and a glass good milk."

Until tomorrow . Good-night“ . .

. . Diary"

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