x

.. '..'rns GUARDIAN. U1-IARLOTTETOWN

cemm. cuiuniinu Protestant this eolluu Ir:-eeenee In new:

of local interest. but Ideas-using or a leeway nature may be inserted at he oenla a were. strictly pay

I8,'19;:u , , 1 . Mr Miles Addresses

PAGE FIFTEEPL

Greek Orthodox and Catholics i Celebrate Christmas Festival

our policy has not always been un. derstood here and scmetimes is criticised. We are asked how we can recognise and have diplomatic re- lations with the Government of China. when its policies are in con- tradiction to the United Nations ob- jectives in Korea and when its na-

f campaign. touted the North Korean armies. I r

The fact that. faced with over. whelming odds, the United Nat- ions forces are new in difficulties. should not obscure what was done under General MacArthur-'s skillful and resolute leadership. None the

lioagregatlone Laud Minister

Contributions .1:

Press club

The following are excerpts from me text of Mr. Att1ee'a speech at me National Press Club on Decem-

6:

be; am glad to be your guest today man" in 9, free democracy - I emphasise that, a free democracy-- me Press has a most important function to perform. It is your task :4, interpret governments to citiz- ens, citizens to governments and peoples to peoples. Your function is ihe very vital one-to give all our people the basis for forming right judgnlellts. These judgments are free 1.. a democracy. In undemoorltic ccuntries the function of the Press is to tell the ptuple whet the gov- ernment wants them to know.

The proper basis is the truth, for in democratic countries we do not fear the truth. My object today must be to try. within the limits of freedom which reapollliiblo office entails. to glve you the truth as 1 see it so that you who are in this room may know it and tell it to yvur readers. and those who are listening to me outside may hear it in their own homes.

Let me turn to the position as it is today. our two countries are two of the leading countries in the United Nations. we are engaged in a great adventure, the adventure of peace Believing that if we are to base peace on sure foundations we must resist aggression. we are. together with others, seeking by our action in Korea to assert the rule of law.

we are loyal members of the Uniled Nations, The United States is hearing the major part of the l.l'.llYlP1'l of asserting the mic of law our fcrces are fighting alongside (ours, You may be certain that, in fair or' foul weather, where the

Stars and Stripes fly in Korea. the :

British flag will fly beside them. We stand by our friends.

less, we have to recognize

days. 0 I D It is our task here to review world situation in the

to get rid of the causes of war. That does not mean that we have

people who believe that that is what I have come here to do. That is not true: we all know from our cwn bitter experience that appease- ment doea not pay.

We in Britain are deeply con- cerned with all that goes on in Asia for we have a long and intimate association with its peoples. India. Pakistan and Ceylon have in the last few years become free and equal partners in the Britis Com- monwealth of Nations. e Bur-

we have cld ties of friendship. have elected to be independent. There are the people: such as those of Malaya who are in process of work- ing toward: self-government.

We have too, a very close relation with the pecvple of the Middle East You see, therefore. that -at many

The times are critical. It is idle in deny that the forces of the unit- ed Natioiis have suffered a serious setback. This is not the time for criticism. We must seek to find how best to help those who are bearing this burden.

Let me say here. that the achieve- ment of General MacArthur and his troops wi-ll go down in history as most notable. with slender forces he defended South Korea. obstin- aiely. and then. passing to the of- fensive. in a brilliantly conceived

points the United Kingdom is in close touch with that great land mass of Asia and all the fringes of that great land. We are vitally con- cerned with what goes on t'.iere. I O 0

So we naturally bring into our dis-

cussions in Washington the view

points we derive from our special position. -

I am giving you some of the thoughts -which form the back- ground of the policy of the British Government towards China. I know

Gllhl-3TMAS CAROL 8Elllll0E max or sr. JAMES

MONDAY, DEC."

18th-8:15 P.M.

Chancel Choir assisted by Boys' and Girls' Gallery Choirs.

. TE

My Friends!

Sincerely,

:AHappy Christmas To All

God bless your house with Christmas Cheer And sweep away your every fear;

May happiness that knows no end Breathe through each moment, and attend My friends within that home so dear!

To grow throughout the coming year-

JOHN ROBERT LAMONT CAMPBELL (John of "The Lilacs")

If I have brought you just "one" Golden Moment, then I have done something for you.

alnainnvaon. .

Your opportulally to give

that.

owing to the -intervention of the Chinese, the military situation has gravely detericratnd in the last few

the light of these events and mnsider carefully our further course of action. Let me say here that we must always he- were of taking short views dlctaud by our emotions. we must always recall that military objectives are means to an end. not ends in them- selves The purpose of the military operations by the United Nations in the Far East is to halt aggression. to see the rule of law respected In'I to establish lastrm conereicns of peace. We must always bear in mind thatithe peoples of the Far East have to live as neighbors-and we want them as good neighbors. our long-term object. therefore, is

any intention of indulging in what is called appeasement-a word of ill omen. I am told that there are

mess. another people with whnnf

list what ebe wants-I beau- " 175'”! Ilful diamond ring... Priced fee the budget-wleel OUR RIPUTATION alanda behind the fine Tsallly of these only dia- mond rings. 75.00

' G. H. TAYLOR - Jewellers for fear ,Ieeeraileee

..... . ..i

tlonlle lie encased in conflict with our own forces. I

My answer to thencrlticlsms is quite straightforward and realistic. The Chinese People's Government has control of all the mainland ur- rltory that we know as China. It wmmlndl the obedience of four hundred million Chinese who in. habit that territory. Those are stub- born facts and it is no good shut- ting our eyes in them. Are we to refuse to recognise those facts. how- evwr unpleasant they may be? Are we to cut ourselves off from all contact with one-sixth of the in- habitants of the world. from all chance of making our views known to their rulers? our recog- Ibisieni er the Grsrnee ?a'.'.ie.- Gw- ernment was recognition of an ob- vious fact; and our attempt to es- tablish full diplomatic relations with them sprang from the motives to which I have referied. Now. you will have seen that we published the Colombo Plan for cooperative economic dnelopment in South-East Asia. The second title of the Plan is. I think, signific- ant; it is "New Horizons in the East." That title expresses the hope which we and our fellow-members of the Commonwealth have put into thil Plan. That Plan grew out of a meeting of the Foreign Ministers of the Commonwealth of Colombo.

D O 0

Because we are persuaded that military and political policies are not enough. there must be economic and social policy. Our aims is to try to get rid of these terrible extremes of poverty that you find in the East that form places at which all kinds of dangerous movements may breed. with our partners ln the com- mon wealth we keep all these maf- ters under review. As you may kncw I am meeting my fellow Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth in London early ln January. I shall he very glad to go into that family gathering fresh from the intimate talks I am having here with Pre- sident Truman.

We in Great Britain value very hlghiv these three great strands of the British Commonwealth: there is the strand which unites us by our histcry and our .. mmon culture to the U. S. A.; there is the strand which unites us in the rest of the wcrld and especially to Europe. Two World Wars have shown how strong those links can be. How closely we are linked in the com- monwealth. how clcaely the do-, fence of freedom and democracy dc- nends on joint action between the United States of.America and the United Kingdom. They have also shown that our fortunes are indis- solubly tied to those of our Euro- pean neighbours.

We have forces on the Continent of Europe today, and in the near future they will grow in size so that we may be reedv to defend the front line of the Atlantic Community should anyone wish to attack it. I am confident that those who have pledged themse1vc.'to defend free- dom will do so successfully.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Grads X - 1. Eileen Connolly. 2. Rosalia Kane. 3. Mary cheveria. Grade Ix -- 1. Shirley McEach- em. 2. Maureen Beacon, 8. Lillian Bulger.

Grade VIII - 1. Susanne Fran- cis. 2. Barbara Durant. 3. Mary Cummisky.

Grade VIII - 1. Patricia. Peters. 2. Winnifred M.eoDon-aid. 3. Leona Doiron and Mary Dasha. (millil- Grade VII - 1. Beverley McAleer. 2. Jeanette Duncan, 3. Olga Dowl-

ink.

Grade VII - 1. Rhoda Lonffephie. 2. Inez Macdonald. 3. Margaret Rose Roberta.

Grade VII - 1. Naomi Mcauisllh 2. Letitia Martin. 3. Pearl Stanley. Grade VI -. 1. Mary. MacPhee, 2. Sandra oullen, 3. Maureen Bell.

Grade VI - 1. Mary Smith. 2 Genevieve 0'1-Ianley, 3. Joan Doiron. Gnde VI - 1. Syble Coker. 2. Dorothy Rush, 3. Evelyn. Hines.

Grade V - 1. Maude Peters. 2. Lois Macmillan. 3. Brenda Chevcrie.

Grade V - 1. Patsy McGreg7r. 2. Joan McAleer, 3. Teresa Gallant.

Grade V - 1. Patricia Leigvhtizfr. 2. Marv Connolly. 3. Alice Noonan.

Grade IV -- 1. Doreen MacDon- ald. 2. Elaine Trainer, 3. Gloria Shepherd. ,

Grade IV m l. Linda Peoll. 2. Arlene Desnoches. 3. Goreen Con- nore.

Grade In - 1. Anne Mumaghan. 2. Marjorie Ourley, 3. Patricia Lar- tor.

Grade II! -- l. Juanita Gallant. 2. Sandra Shaw. 3. Leah Darts.

Grade II - 1. Cheryl Ann Con- nors. 2. Joan Coker, 3. Joyce Red- mond. '

Grade II -- 1. Karen Mahar. 2. Francis" MacDonald. 3. I-Iedwige Macrnnls.

1 SUMMIIVILLI SCHOOL

Report for the month of Novem- ber.

Grade 1! - 1. Regena Dnnnelly.

Grade Ix - 1. James Cain.

Girsde VIII - 1. Genevieve Praught. 2. William Cain.

Grade VII - 1. Marie Donnelly. 2. Mary Kaye Prsught.

Grede VI - 1. Marie Fraser. 2. Janet Walsh. 3. Gerald Dunn.

Grade V 81'. -- 1. Eileen Doyle.

Grade V Jr. 1. Joseph Praught. 2. Paula Praulht.

Grade IV - 1. Elmer I-Iynes. 2. Doris Praughi. 3. Rosemary Cain.

Grade II A -- 1. Vincent Doyle.

Grade II B - l. Laurette Walsh. 2. Kevin Walsh. ,

Grade II C -- 1. Leonard Ifynee.

Grade I A - 1. Patrick Refuse. 2. Harold Refuse.

Grade I B - 1. Joseph Refuse.

Teacher -. iMissi Marie Quinn.

- WOOD 1lI.ANDl DAIT Report for November

1 Cameron's.

mas holidays. Plan to open again on

able In advance.

LT, JIMMY! TAXI - Phone 625.

CIASWIILI. for Xmas Photos

GIVE ELECTRIC CiIl'I's from Brown Electric. Kent Street.

STUDENT LAMPS and children's Night Lighis.i Brown Electric.

CUICLING SWEATEIIQ AND TAM3. - An ideal Cllrlstmas Cvlfi at Jack Cameron's.

TREE LIGHTS and Decorations. Brown Electric.

e MRS. JOHNSTON'S LADIES WEAR-.-Bargains. Dresses, Skirts Sweaters. eec.

KIIOY IIOSE-Unshrinkable - Boxed for Christmas at Jack Cam- eron'a.

SIJNBEAM Mixmasters. Auto- matic Tossters, Irons, Shevemas. ters. Brown Electric.

VANITY, Table, Pin-up and Tri- liie Lamps. Brown Electric.

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

LADIES' KENWOOI) HOUSE- COATS and overcoats at Jack

ELECTRIC Alarm and Kitchen Wall Clocks. Brown Electric.

NYLON TRAVEL PAK - 315.00.

A Bathrobe in Zipper Container

Very compact at Jack Cameron's. O

TOFFY'S SNACK BAR.-Open

from 6.30 till 11.30. Everybody -wel- come. IIA DIOS REASONABLY

PRICED. - An ideal Christmas

gift. Douglas Bros. as Jones Ltd. SCIIEDULEB FLIGHTS daily to Sumnierside and Mcncton

Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

LAMBIIOS TOBACCO STORE has a complete line of Pipes and Tobacco: for Christmas giving. PERSONAL

WELL DRILLING - Water sys- tems sold, installed and repaired. Call, write or phone Douglas Bros. and Jones, 155 Kent Street. Charlottetown. .

WE WILL STOP BUYING D0ul- iry on December 20th for Christ- December 27th. at A. Peters. Market Building.

M.

CITY POLICE COURT --At the stlpendlary Magistrates Court yesterday. 9. man . charged with possession of stolen goods was re- manded until December 21st. The case being the only one on Sat- urday's docket the Court acljourrn- ed until today.

I. 0. I). E. MEETING - Miss Catherine Bethune. acting recent of the L. M. Montgomery Chapter of the I. O. D. E. conducted the business session at the Chapter meeting held at the home of Mrs. F. Andrew. Upper Prince Street. Miss Bethune congratulated and thanked the Lucy Maud Mont- gomery members for their part in the Queen Mary Carpet display, suc- cessfully held last month in the confederation Chamber. Routine business was discussed and Mrs. R. MscLean. Post War Convener, re- ported that the ten layettes for children's hospitals in the United Kingdom has been packed and post- ed. Severai new members were we!- ccmed. Mrs. R. A. Pitt. Mrs. R055 Downe. Mrs. H. M. Browne and Miss Miriam Matthews.

Personals

M)". J. Layton Jones picked a dandelion at Mt. Pleasant Dec. 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Jones Mt. Pleas- ant. Airport.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MacMl1lan and family were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Layton Jones Mt. Pleasant Airport.

The many friends of C. W. Croken. Emerald will be gled to know he is making a good recovery after his recent operation at Prince county Hospital.

Lt. Col. 1-7.. 1-1. Duvar, Crowlsnds. North River Road, left Saturday morning for Toronto where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Duvar is leaving to join him this week.

EBENEZER SCHOOL Report for November

Grade IX - 1. Dorothy Ford. Grade VII - 1. Laure. Ford. Grade VI - 1. Marilyn Ford. 2. Katheryn Ford. 3. Glennis Ford. Grade IV Sr. -- 1. Robert Ford. 2. Aldon Ford. Grade IV Jr. - 1. Enid Ford. 2. Owen Macl-tee. Grade III - 1. Carmen and Lorne Ford. (equal). 2. Alton An- drews. 3. Jimmy Scott. Grade II - 1. Joan Scoit. 2. Merrill Oatway. 3. Calvin Mathe- son.

Betty Ford. 2.

Grade I sr. - 1. Walter An- drews. 2. Eric Matheson. Grade I Jr - 1. Peggy Anne

MacLeod. 2. Nancy, and Joan Ford. (equal). 8. Judy Oatwsy. Teacher - Erna C. Coles.

2. Audrey Pantlng. Grade VII - 1. Glenda siewsrt.

Grade VI - 1. Angus Grade V - 1. Edith Stewart.

2. Faye Stewart. Grade I - 1. Robert Browei.

regular .1

2. Eric Stewart. 3. Daniel Panting. Punting. 2. Mary Nicholson. 3. Bemlce Stewart.

Grade II - 1. Murdock Stewart.

2.

Extra Special-Charlottetown

Ladies Auxiliary Benevolent lrleh Society. 2100.00

Miihlllue District under Mrs. R. W. 33- Monlesue by Mrs. II. C. Mae-

Vere Beck 8: Son . Bergman's . Douglas MeoLeren . Charles Fraser . 32.00 each: Harry McGregoi; I-RX Cleaners; Clemmle McLean; Minme Greene: Mrs. D.J. Mac. Lean: Louis Burke; Peggy Beck; Harry Janiieson; H.D. Murray; Temple Llewellyn; Rev. M. Fletch- er; Jo-Anne Shop: Victor Pevpier; Ernest Carver; Eric McKinncn; Mun Snow: 'r"ra.nx G-ieu-e.

3l.00 each: Neil Hoaley; Albert Allken: Warren Ladner; Leon Johnston; Annie M. MacLean; Gm. "91 Mclnlyre; Arthur MacNeill; Maynard McDonald; Lorne Wig- ginion; Mrs. M. Mackinuion; Carl MscLure; Harry Higginbotham; Spencer Llewellyn; Claude Nichol- son; D. M. McDonald: Mrs. Byron Stewart: John White; Archie Hume; Mrs. Everett King; Mrs. M. McDonald; Mrs. Robert Machon; Mrs. Mae Clay; Freddie McKenzie; Ben MacLure; Charles Fraser.

.75c each: Mrs. George Allen; Mrs. John McKenzie; Mrs. Aubrey Bell: Alex. I-Iuutolveson.

.504: each: Catherine Currie; Eliz- abeth Allen; Mary I-Iemphill; David Rourke; Wallace Reilly; Mrs. Mort. MacLean; Shirley Jenkins; Joyce Wigginton: Jim MECIJEGI1; Lena Martin; Mrs. Malcolm McPherson. Total - 5105.50.

S2100

Montague by Peggy Beck

B.l-I. Yeo .. 510.01 Clark Bros. 10.00 Friends 10.00 Stewart 6; Beck . 0.00 Di-. L.A. Johnsione 5.00 Dr. G. S. lnman 5.00

Hilcliey s. v...i.i.'.';..i..;. 4.00 G.N. Randell . . 300 AA. Mosher . 8.00

52.00 each: Harold Sm-ilh; Mrs. J.P. Beer; R. K. Clemeniu; Mrs.

G.S. livman; Shirley McGi-egor: Malcolm Patterson; Mrs. Nellie Fraser; Dave Thurston: Lynn Bev- oridge; Chris & Bella's Shoppe; Dick McLean; Harry Johnstone; Doug George. '

31.50 - Eric Duvar.

I1.00 each: Richard Knox; Hor- ace Fraser; Thelma Larter; G.G. Jardine; 1-l.J. Mabon; Flori-ie Bee- ion; Mrs. I. Burden; E. C. White: Ruth Ste-wart; Ada McGregoi-; C. R. Boehner; J.J. Stewart; Allistair Currie; Douig. Coiltin; (.'.A. Shaw; Reginald Reid; Anna MaeLe.ren; A Friend: Glad. I-ligginibothaim; Blue Dome Restaurant; Ken. McLean: Thelma Coffin; Annie Led: Wil- liaim Mt.-Lean; Ken. Ciemeniia; Mrs. Ham. McLennan: Hlyiwwd MP Gilbert

Lean; Mrs. Alvaih Allan; Clements.

.50c each: Lula Graham: Mr!- George McIntyre: F10N!'iM MC' Donald; Sybil Miller: Mrs. E. Llew- ellyn; Verna swwart; Marion

Nicholscrlizi: JOE: .T1&hInstone; Edith ; a an.

M?2D5::m:sch: mllbarrainie McDona.ld: Shirley McDonald; Mrs. Stan Pear-

On. Total - siissz. ..

Montggug by Mrs. Nellie Mao- Kensle Dr. Preston Mbglniyra

: r. an . M:B?21:lad.Zh Mrs. Lester McLeod: Mrs. Wallace Jenkins; Mm Alike"- .5oc each: Mrs. Duvar: g-701'"! A- Mcxenzie; Mary McKenzie; Mrs. Austin Fraser: Mrs. 'IlhomPl0n- ,25c-A Friend. Total - 511.75-

Moatuuo by MrI- -'-9- M'i”L;'5"

A.C. Ms.cKaY V 33 Mrs. Knoit .... .. g-M MacGowans Motors - .

52.00 each: Russell 0501”- Brookvie-W 5e!'ViN 5”'”l"” M”' 'l'f'1',oliae.ioim McDonald; Mrs- Maicolim McKenzie: Mm If

Gruni-r Mrs. W.D. Johnstonei Mn- Willi-a-nli McDonald:M 1:129; MacLure; Mrs. G.H- Y :13 Lowe Mclnnis: . Mr. MacDouga .

J hnstone. o.'l5c-Mrs. Callum Bruce-

- . T C Ix 335:. John Campbell; Bessie Poole: Mimi” 3”"”ck,;' Mfg? Sam wood; George M ona . J:gi;f:'".l3':.":s.....eo-i Menom-

Tolgl -- 235.70.

Mn. Keir Clark M"m"1')or.bh. D. Macl-ienzie.

Hartley Mcliinnon: Fraser; Mr: M" p oiiin: Mr!- Mchean; Sandy Reynolds. .75c-Mrs. Stewart Nelson. me each - Mr!-

. r r: M” Hwy xxlzhie Llewellyn-

ivimhaii Reynolds:

Lyle Boehner: Mrs. Carruth-

.35c - Mm Total - 318-10- M . Iluberl elloll V. Mrils. Will Mcmren;

.

(From Montreal star)

Tribute to the "outstanding" ministry of Rev. Edwin J. White, minister of St. Matthew's Presby- terian Church, Point St. Charles was paid by his congregation Sun- day on the eve of his departure to

assume the pastorate of First Izfabyteirian Church Edmonton. 3 .

Three neighboring churches can- celled their evening servioes to al- low their congregations to attend the service in St. Matthew's Church. Thus an audience of over 660 heard Mr. White give his feirewoll ser- men.

Afterwards a reception was held for Mr. and Mrs. White. Repre- sentatives of siir other churches were aiso present.

Mr. White was presented with 3 large cash gift. and Mrs. whim received a purse and cash gift. James I-Iallldey, clerk of session. presented the gift to the minister, and Mrs. I-Iallidsy, president of the Ladies' Aid. the gift to his wife. Arthur Fuller. chairman of the board of managers, presided, and pointed out the achievements the congregation had made under Mr. White's leadership. He also noted that Mr. White, during his nine years at St. Matthew's had given Si-mus leadership in the Montreal Presbytery. of which he had once been moderator.

other speakers included Rev, 3, N- Hlllller. Centenary United Church: Rev. J. G. Stones, Main Memorial United Church; Rev, J, K- 3l'0Wn. St. Columba. I-louse; Rev. H. E. Secord, Point St. Char-

les Baptist Church; Rev. G. F. 1201311. Grace Anglican Church; and Capt. J. W. Crozier. Sslva.

tion Army Point St. Charles Corps.

Walter Beer; Leroy White; Mrs, J. D. McLeod; I-LE. Nelson.

v 21.00 each - John McPherson: Howard Vickerson; Mrs. Warren Wig-htman: Elizabeth Stewart; Mrs. N.J. Nicholson; Mrs. Harry B31- cum.

.60c - Mrs. Noble Shaw.

.50c each - Mrs. G.l-I. Nelson; Mr. Munroe; Cecil Bell; Carl slew- art; Mrs. Duncan McDonald; Mrs. George Sorrie; Mrs. Harold Nich- olson; Mrs. Beam-is Rourke.

.35c - Mrs. Milton Kemiedy. .30c-Mrs. Alex Kennedy. .250--oMra.'Morley Meeds. Total-S2150.

Montague by Mrs. Clifford Lilly 21.00 each - Mrs. Preston Mc- Donald; Mrs. Clifford Lilly; Mrs. George Lake; John E. Poole; Mrs. George Preece. .75c-Mrs. Roy Ciow. .50c each - Mrs. I-Iarry Lane; Mrs. James Lowery; Mrs. Mary Lowery: Mrs. Raymond Dewar; Mrs. Albert Fraser: Mrs. Wm. c- Eachern: Mrs. Bruce McPhee; rs. James Stewart.

.4542 - Mrs. Lowell Poole. .35c--Mrs. James Ciow. .25c-Mrs. Percy Myers. Tota-l - 510.80. (To be continued)

In Yugoslavian Churches

(Legatlon of Yugo-Slavla. Ottawa)

During the Second World War in which ihe peoples of Yugoslavia took part to liberate their country from enemy occupation and also from their own traitors. Yugo- slavia. after being a monarchy for some twenty-five years. offic- ially bccame a Peoples Republic on November 29th. 1945. After the Constitution the church in Yugo- slavia separated from the state. Regardless of this the people are free to express their religious feel- ings without any prohibition. One proof of this is the religious free- i::.r 1:. crlebranng (ihristmas day.

The two main religions in Yugo- slavia are Greek Orthodox and Roman Catholic. The Roman Catholics celebrate Christmas on December 25th and the Greek Orthodox celebrate on January 7th.

Preparations for the feast be- gin two days before Christmas. The day before Chiristmas the peo- ple go out early in the morning to cut down the Christmas tree. Dur- ing the day preparations are made for the feast which is on Christ- mas Eve. Prior to the least the members of the family bring straw

CANADA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT The 15th day of December AD. 1950

In Re Estate of OLIVIA MaoDON- ALD late of Crharlotteiown in Queen's County in ihe said Prov- ince. wife of John A. MacDon- ald. deceased. tesiaie.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Con- stable or literate person within said County

GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Meliissa Yorsion of Roseneaih in King's County. sole Exeouirix of the above named es- iate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose herein- after aet forth; You are therefore hereby required to cite all per- sons inierested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Char- lotieiown in Queen's County in the said Province. on Friday. the 19th day of January next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the some day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of H. Francis MacPhee, Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true ccipy hereof be forth- with pubiished in some newspa- per published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted

into the house and place it on e floor under the table. After e straw has been put in its proper placelthe members of the faint)! gather around the table and the head of the family lights three candles, and says Grace. In the villages the celebrations usually begin with a gun salute. In tho morning some members of the family go to church and take part in the morning service on Christ- mas day. After the service the peo- ple return home and the celebra- tion continues throughout the day.

Those are the general customs of celebrating Christmas in Yugo- siavia. In the towns and villages vial: ac: r.'.':.::c'.e. There are also some smal; dif- ferences in the way the Greek Orthodox and the Roman Calho- lics celebrate. One of the differ- ences is that the Greek orthodox celebrate three days due to the fact that St. Stephen's day comes on the day after Christmas and therefore the people continue with the celebration. The Roman Cath- olics celebrate only two days.

(The above interesting com'l.un- icstion was received too late for inclusion in today's Christmas supplement).

in the following public places re- spectively. namely. in the hall ot the Court House in Charlottetovvn. at or near the Bank of Nova. Sco- tia Building in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada Buildinil in Charlottetown aforesaid. all in Queen's County aforesaid. 50 Uh-Pi all persons interested in the said Ema-ie as aforesaid may have clue notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queens County. the day and year first above written.

By the Court.

(L.S.I

1 Sad. I M. ELIZABETH WRIG1-IT. Registrar. g1fE.......

MONTREAL. Dec. 11 -(GP) - Nineteen persons. lncludmil 19 young children. were left homelus Friday night after a fire raced through a three-storey tenement house in east-end Montreal.

.-Mm:-t-1rm:'-Z':T

WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Standard watch Services

IIB WEYMOUTH ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

(Work picked up and delivered) PHONE 2986-J

Good Size-Very Juicy.

EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER! 800 DOZEN

ORANGES-4 doz: .. 31.00: Zdoz. 550

1 doz. 29:

See our Display - Over 10,000 In This Window

Buy them by the Bagfui- Regular prices 39-49 Sizes.

ORDER NOW

S290 -r 1.50-Mrs. John Fmeer. sifoo each: Mrs Edi" M5Kl"”0"' Mn. Garrick. M"- .P":m",hg,l';' . 1'1"” M” G”'” "i533.”?:'narieS 8 to 15 lbs.

NOW ON DISPLAY

DUCKS 4 to 9 lbs.

CHRISTMAS POULTRY onosn NOW

TURKEYS 7 to 27 lbs.

We guarantee our prices and all poultry will be drawn free of charge

- Christmas Mixed

NUTS, 2 lbs. .......... .. 85c PEANUTS. lb. .......... .. 4136

Fresh Roasted

YES WE HAVE IT!

Wit MIXTURE.

89:

3.75

5LB. BOX

TUNEINON

OFGY

MONDAY. one. 13' 10

to hear

Tlie lletre Ilaine choir

In a program of Christmas C

are and plan to attend Till NOTIIE DAME ANNUAL CONCERT TUESDAY, DEC. II. 6:15 P.M. featuring "THE CRIB AT GBECXZIIIO" (a malquel

Grade X - 1. Robert White.

Bally Inu Nicholson. 8. llla,Acorn. Grid! - .1. etewart. ' Teacher 7- I. Joxultlactennan.

Admission see

The Best Candy Buy in Town-Limited Supply This Mixture will not be available again.

GUMDROPS, CHICKEN BONES,

HARD-MIX.

MIX, BARLEY TOY SHAPES. SPECIAL PRICES T0 SCHOOLS CHURCHES

PHONE 747

CASH & CARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE ST-

TOYS, CANDY, POULTRY, FRUIT, ETC.

We Deliver C.0.D.

Moirs Bulk CI-IOOOLATES, Reg. 75c-lb.

.............. .. 59c Hard and Soft Centers SPECIAL SAVINGS

No. 1 Table POTATOES, 50 lbs. 75c

Island CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. 29c:

7 lbs. ...... .. 31.00 For Pies, Jelly. Sauce

Maclntosh Red APPLES, -.

C D02. 25c; 5 doz. ...... .. 31.00 CREAMS JELLIESV ...................... .. 02.95 PEANUT BRYITLE, SATIN SOAP, bars ------------- " 49c

Our Special! TEA, Broken Pekoe, lb 75c

-Ca-hoice Table

CARROTS, 6 lbs. .......... .. 25c NF 1-Rreakfast BACON. lb. ......... .......... 55c

Delicious full flavor fresh . ground COFFEE. lb. 89c