E u M ERI o AD 1A1‘
Western Locals
‘ ned for nun iizltiéfet. unhuluuavuunfn ol b0 Inland ul
4W
gal-lira: mm m“, pnylbll, In (In
non
ROBIN noon a
“.111 nor. regret it. ._ ‘IIT flashlights an
$61.13;“ gilt. Bold’ whole
' i B aces.
"mu “L r L-1352-l2-26-2i.
BlgilA-REX for stomach‘ dis- "en ilii 'l'iiy'lor D1118 Co» K911‘
Oil.
L1“; FOXES WANTED. We ' etivcd an enquiry for some w, qum-gei- and pale macs and ‘ ‘m. pups and adults. Write or . ,,,. [iiiinctiiately to B. Graham ,5, fillllllllflfSldf-P. L-172B-12-26-2i
re l‘?
~ 5CRIPTIONS TO THE iiLtrtix brown GUARDIAN " i ti to their representa-
ipiii n; 31,55 Qlglt Green. Albany.
—Mr. Justin Rot- 0111.1. , France, is purchasing W m p .ts at the office of B ,, flillil lingers, Summerslde.
I ---1007-12-3-lm0.
_-m t-‘INISII hardwood floors, ~ , finish with two coats I "re shellac and one coat . nr----(-)l4i»-- English Wax, J uevn coats", Buy shellac , “as a‘. Bruce's. L-l354-l2-26-2l.
Jiiixvo or MISS JANET '\'l)—-An elderly resi- View in the person of Sutherland passed xduc-sclay at the iiomei ,_ - ‘, Mr. Leigh Suiher-i “utiicrland was 81 years ' iii‘. will be kindly remem-
K11)‘; former‘ residents of Sea W 5 m < one sister Mrs. ‘ qgldl cf . . .OltCt0WXl besides.
m iuiil ni-pii ews.—S
S PARTY - Thci Christian Church
JHILDR ' iii."
Si liuol tvere Elven a s 1\:'.I'i_\' on Wednesday af- ‘ pl ill?‘ Sunday School. i
n Chrlistinas tree with‘ Kn 1J1’ tiic children. After a "iititil vriigixim of songs and! it ftlCiiillllliiii a box was packed . the Pwitvstant Orphanage. the Iirouglit by the children tzoorlwill offering for There wet-c between i titty children there At . etogi- the children were given litiicirqvt and after iris-hing Watterworth and Merry Christmas, quite hnppyP-S
i 102i “"5. I ' \\'t‘l‘.‘_
TONIC‘
"i‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL iv Christmas party . school pupils of Bflllt.» Church was held in the Ii on Vvezliicsday evening. A fitily rl"c=:rrl' Christmas tree i pills for teachers and ‘ihc pkicc of honor.
very
. .. ting program of gs, rccitulions and choruses re much enjoyed. The junior
ls,"ki:civn ns the Explorers group u an interesting dialogue froi-n d‘: Christmas carols. Santa
. then made his appearance i the gifts were distributed, af- wiiicli greetings were exchang- iuiii the party broke up all feel- i that they had a most ch10)’- it t‘l‘l‘lllllg.—-s
410MB I-‘OR. CIIRISTMAS—MI'. its Liiisitone arrived home on tiinesday evening with his bride. spend Christmas with his Par- » Air. and Mrs. Wlnsloe T. Iiid- n: of stimmerside. Mrs. Lid- c is the daughter" of Mr. tiles cf Hantsport, N. S., and -i late Dr. R. Knowles. The mar- i' took place lust Friday morn-
in tiic Anglican Church at tvilic, Rev. G. R. Thompson iurnziir; tiic ceremony. Mr. pii Knowles gave his sister, I , in marriage and Mr. John nrds ct Ottawa stood for the ‘m. After the ceremony the idillt; Iiiirty had luncheon at the ' after which Mr.
in Liitcd for Halifax for a 11V, itoon before coming to . The young couple will - c their home in Kentvllla-S
THRII-VIWIAS DAY-Christmas Fill‘?! this bright and fair with -..i.llli 5115111110. The absence of i‘ wa i‘.0 doubt a disappoint- 11: to the kiddies but made vis- K more plcxvaut. ‘There were _u:,ua1 family gatherings and ' =iiiias greetings were exchang- qTilfl Capitol Theatre had a. llmtfiuiiii for their patrons with liiliil‘ for tlic children. A ' is dinner for the under- iigcti children was provided" “Your Robinson and Mrs. Rob- ~"~ Med by members of the Jlliiy Chest Fund. The child- ‘Wlfc aftcrtrards given tickets .hi~ tiiczitre. Over seventy bas-
“'i‘li'(ii‘;II'lbtlI.Cd to needy fam- ‘Oil ( rlsinms eve by the Com- ii‘ Cllcst Fund; besides gcn- " timizitioits by other charitable fixation: and private indivi- ‘IYSO the less fortunate citi-
0'
"Mhvrt "Now no more Christ- Plldilillil. Peter. You're too
1| to cat so much."
Pvt/er: "I'm not so small inside
lam outside."
____ ‘Q. I ' -l. Bowness 8i Son. ‘Warm. maccroas ANII
EMBALMERS
M"? Count; llolpftll balance in Chm-go “mlmvrsldr. neilcqnc and liennlngtcn
Phone u-L L
' 040+ vestments
EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd, McArthur Building. ‘Phone
182. Securities bought, cold and quoted.
Slur muiioiium ,
MR. JOHN MACDONALD
West Prince County lost one of its oldest and most respected resi- dents in the death, on December the 9th of Mr. John MacDonald of Mount Royal. Mr. MacDonald was born at Brookfield, P. E. I. in the year 1851, a son cf Nell MacDonald and his wife Flora. tnee Maclnnis). He came to the western part of the Island in 1878 and settled in Mount Royal, which was then practically all virgin forest. The farm he bowed out. of unbroken forest is to- day fine evidence of the diligence and enthudasm with which he attacked the different. problems of life. By dint of hard labor and keen interest in the business of farming Mr. MacDonald came
to be one of the most successful’
farmers in this part of the prov- mce.
In 1881 he was married to Mary Giilis of Knutsfcrd who predeceas- ed him by about 4 years. Nine children ble sed the union of which four sons, Neil, Alex, John, Harry and two daughters, Mrs. R. A. Gordon cf Keshey. Sask., and Anna B. at home, survive him. Two daughters cited in 1919 and one son, Donald was killed in service overseas in 1916. One brother, Mai- cclm. in Bearoiii, n. s., and one sister, Mrs. A; L. Moore in Som- erville, Mass. also have outlived him. '
Following a brief illners, con- sequent upon the lnflrmitlcs of old age the deceased passed away at
| his home on Dcc, 9th and was bur-
ied on the lltli inst.
T716 fuliernl services were in charge of Riev. A. F. Baker, pas- tor of the 0‘Leary United Church whkh Mr. MacDonald and his fam- ily attended. Hymns “Shall we
gather at the River" and “Will the »
Circle be unbroken" were sung and Mexsrs Ivan and Alvin Webb SW18 B. duet, "The Home over there." The pail bearers were Me"srs_. Sanford. Sorgcnt and For. est Phillips, Thomas Palmer. James Selliker, and John MiicNcvin.‘ Interment iz-as made in Mount Royal Cemetery. The community" in which Mr. MacDonald was so well known and so highly esteemed expressed their sympathy for the family and their regard for their departed neighbor and friend by attending the funeral in large numbers in spite of inclement weather and very difficult roads.
~ u-___ .
Labor Situation in States Tense
(By The Associated Press)
The troubled United Statesilabor situation steadily grows more tense, though one strike of auto- mobile parts workers was settled Wednesday and workers were vot- ing on a peace proposal in a sim- ilar dispute. ..
Pacific Ccastshipowners and cm- ployces remained deadlocked on the 55th day of a strike that has almost completely tied up west coast shipping.
John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, renewed his demand for collective bargaining between the United Automobile Workers and the General Motors Corporation.
Officials of United Automobile Workers announced 600 striking employees of the Aluminum Com- pany of America would return to work in an auto parts branch in Detroit. The same union decided to submit a oompany-proposedset- tlement to strikers at the Kelsey- Haycs Wheel Company in Detroit.
Resignation Report Still Unconfirmed
EDMONTYZN’ Dec. 25 - (OP)- The major political question in Al- berta, whether O. C. Ross, ininls- ter of min 1n the Alberta Gov- cmment had resigned, went unan- swered tonight at the veil of offic- ial silence continued for the sec- ond day. - ~ Reports continued here that Ross either had tendered his resignation or would retire in the immediate future. The reports spread all over the province but went unchallen- ged by Premier William Aberhart. vacationing at Vancouver, who seems to be the only person able to say whether they are right or wrong.
At Caigllfyi Ross parrled all ques- tlons in the Premier's direction. In Edmonton. Attorney-General Hug- ill. acting premier, said he knew nothing about Ross’ resignation, had not seen one and could make no statement.
IIOW ABOUT PARTY TIME POWDER?
A bottle of liquid powder. to be
and PRINCE. COUNY ICRONICLE.
ciiisimis nu ummmi smmnu
Very large congregations at- tended the Chi’ Day services in the Anglican churches of St. Ivlary‘: and St. John and in the Roman Catholic Church, St. Paul's.
S. Paul's
The Nativity of our Lord was commemorated in St. _Pnul's Church with the celebration of the Holy Eucharist at Midnight Mass, practically the whole parish receiving Holy Communion.
The church was very beautifully decorated. To the right of the al- tar the birth of the Saviour was depicted ln a. setting cf fir and evergreens.
Rev. George MacDonald was the celebrant at Mass and Rev. Fr. Murray preached the sermon, from St. Luke, Chap. 2, verse 8.
Before the service, the organist Mr. Lawrence Gallant played verv softly that beautiful carol "Holy
Night."
The second tone Mass in four parts was sung by the Men's Choir which was under the direction of Mr. Adrien F. Arsenault, the solo parts were- taken by Mr. J. P. Mac- Innis and Mr. Edgar Houghton.
At nine o'clock on Christmas morning the Children's Mass was celebrated, Rt. Rev. lVIsgr. Mac- Lellan, addressing the children at this time. The girl's choir sang very sweetly the responses to the Mass and Christmas carols.
srt. MARY'S cnoitcn
In St. lifarys Church. the Feast of the Nativity was observed with a celebration of the Holy Euchar- ist at 11 o'clock. Ven Archdeacon White. D.D., wns the celcbrant. His sermon was appropriate to Christmas Day.
Holly and flr were used in "de- corating the church.
Caleb Simpers setting was chos- en for the Choral Communion, which was beautifully rendered by a full choir, Mrs. Edward Claking taking the solo part. A very large congregation took Communion.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH ST. ELEANORS
The century old church at St. Elcanors was very prettily decorat- ed with running spruce and autunm leaves for the Christmas season.
The service on Christmas Day which was at nine o'clock was at- tended by a very large congrega- tion.
A full choir under the direction of Mrs. Horace Andrew rendered the music for the Communion, which was celebrated by Von. Archdeacon White, D.D.. rector of the parish. Hymn; sung during the service were, “i0, Come Let Us Adore Him", “While Shepherds Watched ‘Their Flocks by Night" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." —S.
The Law’s Wise Saws
Sir Edward Coke, who accounted grave study of the law as among the worthlest of occupations would have been gratified had he forseen twentieth century recognition of the place held by legal precept and practice in common English speech. Although not an lnfalible guide to the Influence of pleaders and jurists, the use of legal phrases, or their adaptation in the langu- age of the average man, certainly bears tribute to the law's effect. This part of the everyday vocabul- ary looms large when brought out into the open.
A revealing glimpse ls given by Donald F. Bond, an instructor in English at the University of Chic- ago, author of an article, “English Legal Proverbs." He has found it interesting to note how many basic principles of English law are ex-
essed in proverbial folk wisdom which corresponds on a. popular level to the Latin legal maxims of the learned. “Ubi Jus lbi remed- lum" would have to be translated for the many; “there is no wrong without o. remedy" requires nc explanation. "The law is no re- spector of perscip’ is almost verbatim fro mthc Latin.
An English proverb which sums up fundamental legal principle is "A11 are presumed innocent until proved guilty." Foli- play is mirrored in “He who hears one side only hears nothing." It was Coke himself who originated the phrase, "Magna Charla will have no sovereign." Seldom in his seventeenth century “Table Talk" wrote "No man ls bound to accuse IIIMFEII." "Bare words are no bar- gain“ dates from the seventeenth century; so does the phrase, "More words than one go to a bargain." There are numerous proverbs on the sorrows of borrowing; doubtless many of them came from thought- ful observers of legal proceedings. One of the earliest-and pithlesz- quoted in "Selde someth lone laliynde hom"—seldom comm a
f h g (oi-malj l n laughing home. “Murder will 335413 ‘Z1313. efll-zxlaignfiit." that‘ $1." goes back t» Ohlllw- The
will make any young girl
happy- i
word "thief" makes its unpleasant
Easier to use on beck and shoulders appearance frequently in English
than foundation cream
and face proverbs; Mr. Bond is of opinion
1 id i t Wm t on u a‘. it occurs more often than apiwcflielnihg liqlllld £51? ryub offaorny the mlurclerer as an epitome of all that
sleewofbierclcortflcout.
is beyond the law.
Mounties Take. To Microscope g For Detection
BY A. J. MoIIENNA
Clhldlan Press Stall Writer
UITAWA. Dec. 25 — (GP) —On land and sea, and in the air, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police spent l busy year in law enforce- ment during 1936.
In a multiplicity of duties, the mounted police investigate crimes 01 Vifllfllce. carry out patrols in the i Arctic. guard the seacoasts against l Bmllflklers and see that. provincial laws are obeyéd in six provinces. ,
Due to the ever-changing tac- tics of the smugglers. members of
the force go to sea in specdboats and fake to the air in fast planes. In a. few years the characteristic picture of the redcoat astrlde a magnificent horse may be a thing 1 of the past.
Furthermore the mcuntie is de- voting less time to the horse so he 1 may spend more with the miscros- cope. Among outstanding develop- 1 j ments during 1936, Sir James Mac-
Brien, commissioner of the force.
notes the increasing use of scien- , tlfic methods in crime detection. i
The analysis of dust in the cufi of a suspects trousers. the com- i parlson cf finger-prints, the iden- ‘ urieauoii of bullets with the gulls P that fired them, the preservation‘ I of the circumstances 0f a. crime
by photography-mil are finding increased use in the armory of the criminal investigation branch.
As the study of scientific aids has increased, courses in horse- manship and drill have been cur- tailed. In his report for the last fiscal year. ended March 31. Sir James showed a reduction ol 36 horses in the l2 months, leaving 241 attached to the force. In the succeeding mine months there has been a further reduction of 18. Meanwhile thc number of motor vehicles has reached 500.
In the past, much of the techni- cal work ln crime investigation has been done by civilian experts and the test tubes in university laboratories have often played a part in crime solution as import- ant as it was inconspicuous.
Co-operatlon of universities throughout Canada will still be invited, but more attention will be given to development of special- ists within the force. In its ranks are many professional men and a canvass of the personnel has shown several bachelors of science are wearing the red coat.
The highly-trained scientists of the national research council ‘nere are also making their service avail- able.
Never garrulous, llie force is particularly reticent about detec- tlon methods in specific cases. Nevertheless the reports contain guarded reference to the use of plaster casts and photographs of automobile tires, identification c1 a. bullets source by the individual scoring written on it by the rifle and the many aids chemistry pro- vides by analysis of dust, blood and hair.
One of the force's heaviest tasks, however, is still the preventive work done on behalf of thcnotion- a1 revenue department in enforc- ing the customs and excise acts. A fleet of lll power boats is now in , service on the Atlantic and Paci- i flc to cope with the rum-runneri and dope-smuggler.
Infractions of the excise not rangetall the way from the misuse of malt syrup to the operation of , immense stills costing as much as $50,000. In one case this year, a ' still was unearthed which had been built far underground in a con- crete vault.
National revenue department fig- ures lndicate a. reduction this year in seizures in both the customs,
and excise divisions. In customsi this year's total ls about 2,725 com- pared_wlth 2,765 in 1935. Excise seizures are approximately 1,650 against 1,506.
Not a fcw popular phrases listed in the article along with proverbs legalistic in origin date back to oldtime punishment imposed by merciless authority. Such are “To go through fire and water." "To be put on the rack," "To put thc screws on" and "To haul over the coals," all of them reminiscent of torture and ordeal. Curiosity is aroused by the change wrought during a couple of centuries in the well-known saying about possess- ion; some three hundred years ago it was “Posscrsioli is eleven points of the law," but in 1809 some one altered the number to nine, and nine it has since remained. Apro- p05 the number nine, the legal fraternity may be familiar with nine things said to be requisite to the man who goes to law. but the layman who really should know about them often has to learn the list through experience. As quoted in the magazine article. they are as follows: (l) A good deal of money; (2) a good deal of patience; (3) a. good cause; (4) a. good attorney; (5) good counsel; (6) good evidence; t7) a good jury; (8) a good judge; (9) good luck.
MIIIIIII‘! Llnlmcnt rnnoven alnlml.
J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB
KENSINGTON
Dly and Night Call! Promptiy Attended.
PHONE 7-1
x
_’___. _
sEx - King’s Faihful Aide, Sharing Exile,
Won U. S. Girl In Story Book Romance
‘Wife 0f Equerry ls Expected To Join Mate.
NASHVILLE. 'I\ann., Dec. 25- Beamely loss romantic than the King Eklward-Mrs. Wallis Simpson romance itself is the figure of the American wife left behind in Lion- odn by the former king's equerry.‘ Lieut.-Ccl. Piers Lellh.
To her mother, and to the friends in Nashville who knew her as Sarah Polk Bradford when she was a Birl in Tennessee's capital, Mrs. Leghls romance is even more absorbing the . that of the former king.
Mrs; J. C. Bradford, the mother, shakesvher head sadly and mur-
murs, "I know what the king's de- ‘
parture for Austria will mean. It
means that Sarah will follow soon, i
to be with her husband."
If she does, it another true friend has joined the tiny entourage which surrounds Edward, Duke of Windsor, in his voliuttary exile. For, as Prince of Wales, and as King Edward VIII.
will mean that ‘
the exile ha" always showed the.
greatest respect and admiration for the American wife of his equerry, Colonel Legh.
Descendant of President‘
Mrs. Imgh is a direct descendant of President James K. Polk, and her childhood was spent in Wood- stock, historic home of Judge J. C. and Mrs. Bradford near Nash- ville.
Since Mrs. Bradford was a pa- tron of the arts, rhe rounded off her daughter's education by tak- ing her to Paris to study in a finishing school there.
They became friends of the daughters of the late Lord Shaughnessy, one of the builders of the Canadian Pacific railroad. Romance ripened then. for.
through the daughters of Shaugh-l i; Show" above
nessy, Miss Bradford met their brother, Alfred.
They were mauled, but a few years later the handsome young Canadian was called to the colors. He was killed in action.
From Lindon, where she had followed her soldier-husband, Mrs. Shaughnessy went back to her husband's home in Canada with their three children.
Weds Second Time
Soon after the war, however. romance was to come again. Lieu- tenant-Coioncl Lcgh, who had served with the Grenadier Guards. was named aide-de-camp to the Duke of Connaught, governor-gen- eral of Canada. The handsome of- ficer and the lovely young widow met and loved.
They were married in England where Colonel Legh was called to serve the Prince of Wales a". equerry. The prince was best man at the wedding, and Mrs. Brad- ford, who went ovcr to London for the ceremony, recalls the respect and admiration which Edward showed the American bride.
While the bridal party were signing the register in the vestry after the ceremony. Edward called the bride aside and said, “Sarah, I have a. present for you." It was a diamond pin.
The position of equerry is an in- timate and confidential one, com- , bining some of the functions of} military aide, private secretary, and ‘ household manager. During l7 t yrars in this capacity, Colonel; Liegh naturallybecame a close‘ friend and intimate of the prince. Ii
i
Prince Was Godfather
Hence it was natural that the‘ Prince should stand godfather to Diana, the daughter born to the Leghs. He also attended the wed- ding of Mrs. Legifs daughter by
i
His American wifc, direct. des- cendant of President Polk, is ex- pected to join Equcrry lfiers IA-gh in the self-imposed exile of’ Ed- ward. Duke of Windsor. Mrs. Lcgh with her two daughters. At left is Diana. daugh- ter of Legh, and at right. is Betty. daughter by a former marrizigc, who has since become Lady (Aren- fell. her first marriage, Betty Shangh- nessy, to Lord Pascal Grenfcll. After such a long and close avoc- lation it ivas fol: natural that Colonel Legh would accompuiu," Edward into exile. ‘
No word has come to relatives in Nashville from Mrs. Legh since the Simpson affair (irew to a c iinziv. though an 011N101‘ leticr indie i that she was "<ii.~'.>ti.~te:l" with Ihc publicity thatyattcnded its initial stages.
Elderly Mrs. Bradford, one of Nashville's true “grand domes," journeyed ofton to England to sec her daughter. "She had (lone so less often in recent. years, but. had intended to go to the coronation. Now the sudden disruption of plans clue to the king's abdication may mean that she will never see her daughter again, if she gccsto Aus- tria, as Mrs. Bradford expects.
Life Romance-Filled i
But the Bradford; come from the pioneer stock which crossed the mountains into unsettled Ten- nessee, and they are not. uiiac-. quainted with the ups and downs| cf fortune. Now the aging mothcri pores over her album tilted witht pictures of her daughter with her t i
military husband and the former king, and sighs quietly. "It seems as thoueh romance.
has followed her all hcr life," shc said.
If and when Edward, Duke of Windsor, is reunited with Mrx. Simpson, and Mrs. Legh joins her
' husband and the tax-king's entour-
age, two American woziien will cement. further the bond bczwec-n the one-time king and the loyal follower who did not desert him in his hour of trouble. i
C. N. R. Earnings Show Increase
At the presentation of the cup to Central Royalty School by Lieut. Governor DeBlots, as already re- ported, several additional speakers gave short addresses compliment- ing the school on the work done and encouraging both teacher, dis- trict and pupils to further their efforts in reaching a high point in educational matters.
The gathering was presided over by Mr. W. P. McLeod, a trustee. who made a very pleasing address and then called on Mr. H. H. Shaw. Supt. of Education. Mr. Shaw complimented the district on its fine school and then called up- on His Honour, the Lleut. Governor to present the coveted cup. Mr. Cecil Wood thanked the donor of the cup for his kindness and was followed by one of the pupils. Miss Bernice Ward. who spoke on be- half of the school. Dr. Clarke spoke in his usual cheery manner. Miss Bernice Ward and Miss Jean MoRae favored the visitors with in- strumental selections which were much enjoyed.
Mr. J. W. Boulter and Mr. J. St. Clair I'm-inor- added their praises and gements to scholars and teacher. The teacher. Miss Betty McKay was called upon and gracefully expressed her thanks. Mrs. Cecil Jenkins. an Institute member added her remarks of
provided by the Institute members. ‘ The pleasant affair closed with the National Anthem.
KITCHEN AIDS
This is the time to take kitchen inventory and to weed out tho old and worthless and miiike way for the new and necessary. Tools wear out, fashions and methods change and improvements are con- stantly being made in the ufacture of kitchen wares. For the sake of both economy and efficiency. it's as necessary for the housekeeper to have a full set of good tools in
penter and plumber. Sharp knives, broad blunt knives stiff knives’ limbcr knives, one ion:
a pair of scissors are essential ill the kitchen.
JACK IIOBBS WOIIRlI-il)
BRISBANE. Australia >- 4CPJ- Failure of younger cricketers on England's touring team to master Australian slow bowling is worry- ing Jack Hobbs who is reporting the tour for a Inmlon piper. Hc thinks the wickets "down under" respond more to spinii than fortn- crly due to unusual drought.
Maid to Master: "The man who is singing carols in the streets wants to know if you can help him, sir."
goodwill and extended an invita- tion to partake of the dainty lunch
Master: "Impossible, I can't
sing n. note."
' here together on the golf
(GP. by Guardian's Snot-la] Wirel
man- ,
good condition as it is for the car-.
two-tined fork, assorted spoons and.
Sarah Poll; Brarlilwd, remained i1 ‘undon when Iicgh nct-onipaiiicrl xdward en hi- hurried trip lo tho .\u itrian 'l‘_vrol. ‘
Friends in happier (lays, friend; today in exile. Piz-rs Lcgh un-l i-XI . ward. Duke of Windsor, are shown course. Lcgh”; American uifc, the former-
‘tiFillDY” nouns
‘H1110 happy. A triut, perhaps, rc- iicwcd.
MT. MELLICK W. I. Mt. ltlcliiek WI. mrt at ‘ilic hams of the prcsidcni. Miss Laurit Muc- _ Queen on tlic cvcnnts: oi Dec. 10th ‘ Tcn members and oiiv vi-zim" were
Bring-s JQV And Hap- prcsclit. I\If‘l‘lil"' < i i urth - ' ' tOdc l(iiiO\\'t‘(i i>v l initcs oi DIIIQSS t 0 a II y i previous llL-"Uiilii! up- W113
proved anti :1. i then aii.~\1t>1'vd by Christina.» gifts. it.
Needy.
. mm‘ WI and
.i. isocondui that. $1! h» unsiin the “TTNNIPEG- DPC- 25 ~40?) teacher to huv oi i'l itir the T711‘- "Hlll- 1fl<1\""\ 1'l'.\'YIll'-°i-‘l zriioolchildri-nziiiii1M1 Si be
Christmastidc my eryucaiuc hark‘ d9m,i..d M U... I" ‘Vllmiltfi! mdlkv- I wits fIi‘('i(il'(I in ll
Not oven hcr return and the ap- um, u, H“, I,,_._,i,,,,. nroach of Christmas. howevcincouldt Allah-Oh“ Mun“, bring joy to groyvn-up toddlcrsi ll“\n]l)[1rs _,.,,.,,,. and needy ones of former days in m, -- I _ the city's north ccnirc rcsirleutiall “we mm.“ district. The “fliig<‘l" they knew, "wrung H“, W, “'11s ‘iP-“l- _ f ni~iiiiii illlil Ciiiitl ivi
For a rlccadc the "gilt lady" was ‘ chm-Kl. m“, my . , a yulrtidc institution. Into tlivi “grad m. a j
iti P-‘i Fund. It -‘ ' - sub-Titti- ~ Nlrs
2
dusk of early evening siic ivaikcd. i Pvcnm" “i,- _ y The ‘wearing a familiar lick? bmmfl- lllPPtIiltl (liwui ivnii (‘in National her bin: iilicd with parcels dcsiiucri i Anthmh fir nerdy families of whom shc _______ I learned in her mysterious manner. ]I‘\: “fun, (lid M“ | m? hunk
Tiicrc unis just. a knock at thc
i door. a "Merry Christmas" and on l slic tiasscd leaving a gift to chccr in the hands oi grateful rccl-p-' ieiiis. Always thcrc was a bag of i Y goodies for the children. i
'I‘hcn she disappeared. That was, thrcc years ago. Today‘ she came» back but the poke bonnet was htissing and tho cycs held nchccry sparkle of youili.. The stop wast swift and surc.
It was the ‘gift lady's" daugh-
I care for Christuiii» She: "I loved it. \iiu IFII such u lot of lcttcrs iii n. ‘i,~ii.i‘.;iiiiirk.»."
Ffhfiltfll. f
r. , , , ‘This was her explanation to ; v _ those who anrcously inquire-d. That , FALI-‘FURRINIi “HWY i! M“
is the only way anyone has hum-ell available lhrn your Hnntzln Dealers
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