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PA hh i TSE tot te Set AREA hitch wr and Alice Ga, 4 TIMES.GAZETTE, Tuesday, December 21, 1954 ® d old soul nearly cried with disap-|1 gen ip it?" boxes. Tom a8 THE DARLY Would onfer pu..unent. y do, Tom. I can't lay baby wought this shawl at the JP 1 a a I Y L o C : But, after a ght's rest, the old | down yet, " answered Alice ' where you bought hay : - . J lady felt ashamed of herself, When the box wi Tom| * Viaype veto: i Ju essis a roomin On Immi q ation "I'm an ungrateful old wo n, looked at Alice hy lice os at | quhart, "and got one Ld and don't deserve to get an, * | Tom. Then they burst out laughing. | same dropped stitch, and LONDON (CP)--A government she told Milly at breakfast tire "An old wife's shawl," said Tom. the ame, , shopwoman to darn § spokesman said today Cana dian "I've just been thinking I "Who's it meant for?' 1 did." AT Sauve or His Duccessor [mimi wise Go poston ti Shavio Yong 6 | Cel 1" pone answer 1t still wanted a week to Christ- | same year's bairns, and I'm sure "So I'm an old wife, am I, just| Sro%n. They're not Wo well aif, dismay. own business but Britain is "al : a pointed : Oanadian Press Staff Writer |ment at the moment, Mr. Du.|ways willing to consult with the mas when Miss Urquhart went|I'd be real pleased if somebody | fit to sit by the fireside and 'wear baby she'll be glad of it for the lot, bin) but white, | corner, 3 Dfring Quebec legislature de- her, will be 30 years in politics | Canadian government about|forth and did her Christmas shop- | sent me a warm shawl.' a shawl. Humph! I've a good mind ut, mother, I'm afraid a : v.ce 2 rot perha atas Premier Dup! lessis _some- means of encouraging emigration | ping. The Shetland shawl, having no | to return it," and she tossed the » ee. Mr. who likes to say | from the United Kingdom to Can-| That same Evening, tired out | great distance te go, reached its | gift into the bottom of her ward- an brows, Stand show wt Alcs Jumped T $e instructions, and steps | he is ri for another 15 years, | ada." after her exertigns the old lady sat | destination the same evening. , | robe. of your white ones.' "Sup; ha sits in a second row bench, |at least," is apparently testing the| The statement, presented by A. [in her armchair and give direc-| Miss Kirsty Campbell, fair, hid oF Four days later, she came on it.| "ino" pve worn them all turn LE and steps briskly out of | abilities of younger party men. |D. Dodds-Parker, undersecretary | 'ions to her niece Mary about the | and sixty-five was curling her bob-| "Why, here's the very thing for| yp "one" is" new. Besides 2d baby. You know we e can't atford. to to e Jegislative assembly. An example of tirs is seen, ob-| of state for Commonwealth rela- packing and - addressing of each bed hai, asd aking Sotuetish old Mes, Mastin, oe £54 1 her: best, and won't be dictated to by buy any Christmas ifts." § Tie gesture, occasional in recent| servers say in Mr. Duplessis' ap. | tions, was in answer to a question) 8Vy04 thi» she said, handing [room mirror when the maida k Bedridden folks go through | 4 chit like you (Milly was 35 years| "The very thing," cried Tom, is becoming increasingly | pointment during the weekend of | put by Conservative M. P., D. L.| oy A Cab ord Pre ng [room SnLTor rig a lot of shawls. send it at! "age) I may be physically 'le- | putting the shawi into the box {eg sent. The deputy he turns to is| parliamentary assistants for Que-|M. Renton. 3 hee dy ell" bo it the bed, Martha," once. fective, but my ppain is stil again, and scribbling greetings vn gid and Wellar . Minister Paul bee cabinet nitisters. tel Joh bg Hitted the lid and drew but | said me poo when the girl lh th oe oon hot, Bad, asoiber clear." d seasonable . "I'm serial auve, son of e mi who - oung mu e Dan % » ' a " Wi appreciaf ted Mr. Duplesis in politics more 39-year-old "Montreal ell ny administration between 1936 and) a grey aid Jrdwn Shetland Shawl. gone, She Srossed over, Curling 4 at Mrs. Martin's two days before Milly, soothingly; pl tie up Tor unt Makin fore 7 gh as fo te . §han 25 years ago. Raymond Roche, 47, and Jean 905 0 eo sithough his\ pean. San Abe ad | a ook at the Christmas. you." she doesn't go out," » Me. Duplessis steps out of the| jacques Bertrand, 38, have been Re elect def 1 d though Pe What would she be mad for,| BACK WHERE IT STARTED Milly Martin took it from the| The despised shaw! was again SENT ON WAY AGAIN ssdmbly usually only for a few | appointed to posts which inevitably | Rarsy Was defeated, Tk. SEINE. ike to ken?" asked Miss Ur-| "From Meg Urquhart," she|Postman, and hurried with it to| wrapped up, weighed, stamped,| On Christmas morning Miss Ur- inhites, and Mr, Sauve's job is t0| will put them into the limelight during the Second World W | quhart indignantly, but her eves | snorted. "Now I wonder What :he | her mother's room. and posted. | qunart received two presents a oRYo {AP)-Thiee' Saent xefcise control over the 66-mem-| of provincial politics and prepare | Sr.' were: Mont 2 twinkled, and her mouth twitched | old cat has sent this time. Last| "A Christmas parcel for you,| At Phalf-past 'five on Christmas| through the post. One was a lace] nYentors turn power on gr He ion Nationale Farty in' the | them for bigger jobs, probably in| he Fusiliers Mont Royal. beneath her large Roman nose. | year it was a flannel nightgown, | mother," she called out cheerily. | Eve young Mr, Brown, coming | cap a Miss Campbell, the other Sout the oe helicopier Sun Suntiay stat elected asembly the cabinet In the 1944 Quebec election, while | "ye} you know, Aunty, bobbed |and 4-ply woollen stockings the| Mrs. Martin beamed like a child, | home from business, met postie at | wa the Shetland shawl.' the ground, The inventors PLANS FOR FUTURE Mr. Sauve himself 1s only 47 but [still overseas, his attractive wife| pair a short skirt, and low-necked | year elore Spiteful old thin.g|and watched eagerly while Milly | the corner of the street and reliev-| She put them both ox. have made 3,000 attempts boy 7 % In recent moves to turn the|he has been a member of the Lucille Sauve campaigned for him | jympber don't seem to fit in with a | Just because I keep my youth and | untied the string. The green box | ed him of the parcel. "The mutch, will cover that bald the hine, say they : : Feink of debate over to Mr. Sauve| legislative assembly for 24 years. in his rural constituency. Shetland shawl." ood looks, and -- Here a vio- | appeared, the lid was lifted, the| Hurrying home, he rushed up-|spot on the top of my head," she mae y go tke assembly political observers | "Mr. Sauve had a somewhat start-| When the' Union Nationale re-| "The shawl will help to cover | lent fit of coughing overtook her, | tissue paper pulled aside -- and | stairs, two steps at a time, and yp to Mart, 2 1 real glad | Elven up. i see the shawlie again, ing of te of Tiong , boosted FECES VER an LEER] r. Duplessis' experienced] ling career. gained power in that election Mr.| some of her nakedness" answer-|and her eyes filled and ran over | the invalid's face fell. "Another |into the bedroom, where Mrs. nol | hand at work shaping his| He became speaker of the legis-| Sauve got his first cabinet post a|ed Miss Urquhart, "The silly old | with the vehemence of the attack. |shawl," she exclaimed wearily, |'Brown was putting their child to| 'But, Aunty, are you sure it's arty s "future. | lative assembly at the age of 29|vear after his return from Europe. | creature is fair wheezing "with | When it was over she felt shivery| 'and I've nine already. If it had | bed. the same Shetland shawls are . There is no question of retire-! during the first Union Nationale! He was 39. bronchitis, Kirsty and I are the| and irritable, even been a white one." The poor "Something for you, Alice. Shall | common lg and so are green ont China , was 2,250, RE EEE EE TEA EEE NTIRT TEER rr There's a slightly battered old adage that extolls the craftiness of the individual who comes "fustest with the most- est". It might have been written about éarly Christmas shoppers. Those who get there first certainly get the largest choice . . . and also get the "most" out of Christmas . . . for their shopping finished in good time . . . their gifts are paid for over a period of several weeks eliminating the financial strain of buying everything in the lost two weeks before Christmas . ... they have more time to spend enjoying the festive season when it arrives . . . and by purchasing larger SHOPPING DAYS items on a lay-away plan they have been able to get bigger and better gifts for their favorite folks. No matter how you UNTIL look at it the early shopper is away ahead of the game! He surely is the "fustest with the mostest" ... so CHRISTMAS Let's Wrap It Up Early . . . or Lay It Away Now! WANE EV PNY at NANA Ri eh chong "wid? BIG SPECIALS FOR LAST COFFEE MINUTE SHOPPERS 15 AUTOMATIC Each week this page will help you gauge the time... as days get fewer. 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