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Make this the thrilling Christmas she will always remember...Choose the one ring that could make her supremely happy --- A genuine Bridal Wreath with the only 4-Point Guarantee oi perfect color. cut. brilliance and flawless quality. No other ring could express so perfectly the sentiment which

goes with iti

IN DIAMONDS

GODKIN BROS. suanunaama, r, p, |_

luidal Wreath Diamond no Wedilln: Rlnll

‘Ellflill ‘lilieulli

7%. PilllUlJESl Nlhii Ill lilii MUNDS

IS tillilti l0 on m: Rilil.

C. W. PATTERSON

JRWILLIR Great George Street

1c. R. BOEHNER

Jeweller Montague

(l ,"-%’¢Z" PillfiCl

MOASE Jewellers

Choose from our Luge Amort- ment Diamarlid and Wedding I1 .

85 SUMMERSIDE

NEW HAVEN W. I.

‘ﬂhs December meeting of New Haven \V.I.. was held at the home of Mrs. Artie Ma-cPhee on Dec. 4th. In the absence of both president and vice president, Mrs Gus Tia-ney was appointed to take charge oftiie "IBPUHB. Meeting opened with the "Institute ode" and repeating “Crecd" in unislon. Roll call was "Slioiidcd to by 14 members.

l-‘oui- memibera paid their mmnber- Ihip lee. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted as read. Sec‘y Trees. reported $36.68 clear- ed at diazne nnd $43.97 made at

pantry sale. lt was moved and se:-'

onded that $25.00 be given the Sanitarium. It was moved and sec- onded that 5 dozen apples be

. l ‘ mist m ins. min ‘Erma _:rnlrd In 3w“ peacetime

got | hostess

E/iiilulliltrtiilt m5 PROUDEST NAME lN

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PR UiltSl Nllilll IN DIAMONDS

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for school children at Christmas. Bil-ls 0f $2.54 were paid sick com- mittee and 60 cents for school. and $1.10 for decorations for school. “Thank You" notes were received from Mrs. Patrick Cavanagh and Mrs. Leonard \Villls. New commit- tees were appointed as follows; School, re-appointcd; lunch, Mrs. S. l-l. Caiwiil, Mrs. Chas. MacDou- mall and Mrs. Stanley Newman. Programme: Mrs. ltlichael Murphy and Mrs. Chas. MaoDo-ugall. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. _ Neil MacKinnon on Wednesday. Janu- ary 8th, 1947. Roll call to be ans- wered by a. "Grab Bag". Collection amounted to 85 cents. Meeting ad- journed by singing “God Sove King". Lunch was served by the and committee in chargle.

tile o! otomle energy.

A-bomb control plan by the end of the year Ind Moi. ‘tile inter national islkl continue, U.

EDUCATIONIST DIES MIDDLETON, C_0nn., Dec. 22- <CP)—Proi. Frank Walter Nicol- son, 82-year-old New Brunswick- born cducationist, died Saturday

after a long illness. He was dean '

emeritus of Wesleyan University and one oi’ tho founders of the American Council of Education. Born in Sackville, N.B.. Nov. 4, i864, he was graduated from

Mount Allison University at Sack- ,

ville in 18m. Inter he was an instructor of English and French at Mount Allison nntl in 1920 re- ceived an honorary degree from

the his alma mater.

"nothing l. commission mem-

é It. George St. - Phone 55 3'

THE ____ _ CEllTllll. GUARDIAN

._-__

is rssorved f

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live-nae.

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ODIN MONDAY NIGHT-This store will be open for business

till O o'clock Monday night. Promo Iron Ltd. ALL OIABLOTTETOWN JQW-

ellers will close at 8 plm. Qhrist- mas eve. Customers with gifts laid away are asked to please have them picked up before this hour.

AUTOMATIC basement pumps just‘ received; also SOC-gallon pres- sure tanks. electric motors and a

few Blue Illa-me space heaters. Douglas and Jones, 162 Kent Street.

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT-This store will be open for business till I o'clock Monday night. Proiwae Bros. Ltd.

STEWART’! BAKEME! LTD. will be closed Boxing Day. Dec. 26th.

THE BIKE SHOP will close ‘Pusoday. Christmas eve at 6 pm. and will be closed Boxing Day. Dec. 20th.

LOCAL STUDENT LEADS CLASS~Mr. Douglas Nicholson. student pharmacist, city. led his class in the Christmas examin- ations o! the Maritime College of Pharmacy, affiliated with Dai-

announced Saturday. Mr. Nich- olson. on the stall’ of the well- known firm of Johnson and John- son, obtained on average of 99 per cent in the five subjects con- stituting the elementary course. Another member of the ﬂr-m of

through the Department of Vet- erans‘ Affairs.

ll. S. Stcelmaking Operations At 85 Per Cent Capacity

. Dec. 22 — (AP) - Steelmaking operations last week bounded back to 85 per ccnt oi.’ capacity, only 6.5 points under the year's high, following settlement of the coal strike, the tmigazine Steel reported today.

“Holiday factors will tend iu check the rise over the remain- der of this year, but production should make further gains early in January." said the weekly rovicv. of the industry. adding:

“Swift recovery in steel produc- tion. following heavy consumption of soirap during the strike period when the flow oi’ pig iron was re- atzicted, ha; exerted strong pres- suire on the scrap market, res-ult- ing in sharply higher prices. Oom- petition for material is extremely keen with mill inventories low." The magazine observed that the scrap price situation i5 “confusedﬂ and noted Predictions that, this market might reach $40 a ton b6- fora stabilizing. Heavy meltinr steel sold at Pittsburgh at $82.50 a ton. $7 above the level of the me- vious week and $12 above the old OPA ceiling.

ALBANY VILLAGlETCHOOL

The following is the report of the Primary Department for tlic months of November and Dec. Grade IV-1. Shirley Noonan; 2. Noreen Dawson; 3. Melvin DOUGH)’-

Grade III Sr.—i. Nora Murray; 2. ‘Lavinia McAvinn; 3. Anne Noonan.

Grade III Jr.-l. Delbert Daw- son.

Grade II~—l. Mary Trainor; l. Jackie McKenna; 3. Elaine Noon- an.

Grade I-l. Arde Murray; i. Fred Dawson: 3. Jchn Noonan. Pupils having perfect attend- ance for the month of Novem- ber: Shirley Noonan. Anne Noon- on. Joyce Green. Pauline Green, Lavinia McAvirin. Lieu McLeod. Mary McMiirrenJackle MvKenna, Lucy McLeod, Ardc Murray. John Noonan.

Teacher-Teresa McKcnna.

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housie University. Halifax, it was ‘

Johnson and Johnson. Klark Cantwell, placed fourth. Both young men are correspondence I students taking t h e i r course

cnlugnorrarowiv GUARDIAN

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Phone .808

e’ll Know |t’s RlCllT -If It Comes From S- A-’s

i- - - Come into S. A. McDonald's and let experienced salesmen heln you to make a selection at the store where he shops himself. I Ties. Socks. Handkerchiefs. Belts and Braces. Robes. Scarves. Hats. '

Sweaters. Sioozts Jackets. Snort Shirts. Gloves. Wallets - - - - and dozens of others. too numerous to list.

Please "Him With‘ a Last: l Minute Gift Selection

i From

S. A. McDonald l .

TREE USE TRACE!) TO FOREST LEGEND

Legends dealing with the origin of the use-oi’ the Christmas tree go as far back as the Tenth cen- tury when Georg, Jacob. the Arab- ian geographer,‘ declared that all of the trees in the forest blossomed rind bore fruit the night of our Lord's Nativity. -

It ls believed that Jacob's story might have led to the later custom of hanging apples and fruits on the evergreen trees. and. as is the habit in certain parts of Europe, of us-

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lug a blossoming cherry sapling in the home as o Christmas tree.

One August Imgiarg introduced the Christmas tree to America 100 years ago in Wooster, Ohio. and, in so dointf. preserved the tradition that had been handed down in Germany. In 1851. Rev. Henry C.

l EVERYTHING 2

You wont have that wor- ried look it you get your wife's gilt ct

m Fashion Shoppe i

Schwan, pastor of Zion Lutheran church in Cleveland. Ohio, put up the first Christmas tree in o church in this country, for which he and his parishioners were severely de-

HAPPENS nouneed by other congregations, - l One of the most beautiful leg- To ends concerning the Christmas tree _ ll! the ancient m. dealing with lut cheer up, Mister. Uthe tsrcmi- and his homohold. who

had just gathered around the fire- side on Christmas Ive when they heard a timid knock on tho door.

The forester opened the door to behold o little child shivering on the steps. ‘reached by the child's cold and apparent extinction. the forester took him in. and he was weieorned'by the whole family and warmed and fed. hm. the for- ester‘: son. flour, gave up his bed to the little GNU.

fn the niornlﬂl. the family was

awakened by the singing of a choir guest slW him standing trlnsflgur- ed in their midst. They recognized him as the Christ Child. Al the Lord Jesus bade the famlfv fnre~ well, He broke off a branch from a

Christmas Traffic Heavy

flr tree. set it in the earth, and ‘ said. "Behold. I have gladly re- T c A celved your kind gifts, and this it‘ \ I i i

my gift to you. Henceforth tree shall always bear its fruits at Christmas time and You shall oi- ways have abundance."

The first community Christmas tree was set up in Paris, France. in i840, but was not popularly iic- ccpicd throuBhout the world un- til the advent of ‘electricity. when the ligh ing could be stabilized and proper ffect given to its display.

Albert of Bsxe-Coburg-Gotho. who come to England in i840 to wed the young Victoria, is credited with

this

bringing the Christmas tree to the British Isles. URGES MOB! BADIO More use should be made of radio and film in dolly school

work, a swedish government corn- mittee ruggests.

MONCION, Doe. 3l— Christmas holiday traffic on the IhIII-Opn- ads Airlines is very‘ heavy this year. stlted John Maxwell. truffle manager, eastern region, of the trons-Canada Airlines, Montreal, who ls in the Maritime: on s busi- MI trip. Ha _s_t_oted that runny Movie who heretofore on account of the time factor were unable to let homo for Christmas or New Year's ore now finding this ls pos- elble by using air travel, and thus, along with the more general use of the iilriinos ll o menus of travel, accounts for the heavy upsurge in traffic.‘

Hr. Maxwell stated that early in the year the ‘hens-Claude Alr- liries will be placing into urviee on their sir routes in the lfsri- tinios. the 304's. which carry it passengers u against the It of the liodoltsrs norr in JII. The D04. he sold, besides being a much larger phne, prvidos for greater comfort in travel: hot buffet lunches will be oervld me the plane is much roomler. Ito went on to soy that the increased seating unset: of the 004": will ha? ute o securing o secmnt - tion by pulse“.

._..............._..... - nchrrn nest um The word fossil is derive! from

“the Latin word meaning‘ to die.

CAMIL-LIII HUMAN!

Nomad hunters of Central Atte- trslla are reported to b. able 1o est and drink in in“ quantities And then travel long distances without food end with little water.

Paiiilul THROAT Due To (old Gels Fast llelicl

When s severe Cold IPIPI "'5 throat. when it mill and cough-that's the time 9°

E 3

apply "Norvilino." The oﬁect of this soothing llnimlnt sink! Ill," in - its pain-relieving qltolltlil penetrate qulctlcldy N 9N “m” . llunil I It! I“ region

rltsble throat. tight short ooltll: nothing will hi!

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