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IN "uounav m MEXICO,” NEW TECHNICOLOB MUSICAL

One of tihe season's most tleiighp ful Technicolor musicals comes to the Prince Edward screen Wednes- day, with the showing of M-G-Mlg “Holiday in Mexico." Rich in acting and musical talent, this plgluig boasts a cast headed by Walter Pidseoio. with the lovely noha Mas- sey and youthful Jane Powefl hand- llllg ille Singing chores, aided by Jose lturbi and Xavier Cugat. Punctuatlng the merriment is Rod- dy McDcwall as the adolescent ad- mirer o! Miss Pqwell,

with its picturesque scenes laid in Mexico City, the plot of the new Joe Pasternak musical cerr-ters on the American ambassador to Mexico and his motiheriess daughter, played Fespeﬂlvely by Pidgeon and Miss

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POWEIl- The latter. believing herself to be indispensable in managing her father's affairs, is shocked cn discovefiflt; him to be involved in a romantic intrigue with a mysterious countess played by Mia Massey. Spurning the attention of the tm. Petuous young McDowell, Miss Powell turns instead to Jose lturbi ‘with whom she believes herself in ‘love. lt takes a bit of ingenuity on i the part of the baffled lturbi to con- ‘vilwe Miss Powell that shg would l closer to her nwni. age. but he fin- -' ﬁlll‘ acihievcs the feat with the help i ill ills lWO grandchildren. , hiostuof the doings in "Holiday in lllexlco are accompanied to music, _

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Wllllﬂi lltllll Ellllllll llill JACKIE BUUPEH

Tn the roles you always remember k them for

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Also News - Oddity - Sports

%§Q-O~§—§-O-O~§4§§§ BDMIHG — THURS. Jack London’s Great Story “ALASKA”

, “But to go back to the choir boys

n_r_e__cnaar.o'r're'rowigi gunner»: ~ ~ . The Management and Staff of the i y,

g Prince Edward, Capitol and Empire Theatres 5 Extend the Best in Season ’s Greetings to Our Patrons

Th4; following timely addreel was given at Rotary luncheon 3'61"‘ any by Canon BM. Malone, Reo- tor o! St. Peter's Cathedral: "The custom of electing Boy Bishops was common in the Mid- dle Ages but came to an and in the reign of Queen !iliza.beth—-.A.ny boy who died during office was hurled in his robes-and there in suoh a tomb in St. Marys Cathed- ral, Sallsbunn-Not only the Cllth- edrals, but the schools of Eton and Winchester were allowed Boy Bish- ops also. "So I wish to tell you the story of e boy bishop, taken from e chop- tor in Hertha Paulie’ Travels o! St. Nicholas. “Once a year on St. Nicholas Eve, December 5th., cathedrals in Eng- land used to buzz with excitement. Choir boys of all sizes and ages would come from near and iae‘. troop through the great doors, jos- itie each other in the aisles and tramp importantly to the Sacristy. ’I"he reason was that every Bishop gave up his Cathedral for three weeks to a boy, known as St. Nich- olas Bishop, for he was installed on St. Nicholas Day. Deoembt 0th. The boy Bishop wore a bish- 0p'5 robes with the mitre on his head and carried the crook in his hand. The game was carried on until three days after Christmas, ending oin _Holy Innocents Day. Nicholas is the patron saint of children and this child's game blended the day of the children's saint with the birthday of the chil- dren's saviour, Christmas Day. "Iii the XIII century at the cathedral church of St. Mary in Salisbury, the boys sot iln the Sac- n-isty just as the bishops had sat nine hundred years before in the Cathedral Church of Myra in Lycla, not knowing what to do and asking God to guide them in the election of their new bishop. Then the oldest bishop had a vision in the night enddoeard a voice tell- ing him to wait at the door of the cathedral for the entrance o! a mam. whose name should be Nich- olas from the Greek n-ike (vic- tory and I308. the people -- meaning one who should win vic- tories for the common people. S0

became bishop-his name St. Nich- olas has today become Santa Claus.

Starring Kent Taylor Margaret Lindsay I

IIFIILHILFIITAQFLFLH

with Miss Massey’; singing several numbers with Cugats orchestra,’ and the radio-famed Miss Powell al- temating with her own n1e1odic'of- ferings. Both are top songstressts. Pidgeon is his usual suave self as the romantic ambassador, McDow- all adds the proper touch to the love-smitten adolescent. and lturbl scores both oin the piano and in this acting rolt.

FEATURING CHRISTMAS BREADS Mound the world, folks have al- ways made special breads for Christmas. In Sweden sweetened raised breads with nuts and rais- ins. a pinch oi’ saffron (one-eight tBBSDCon) to seven cups of flour or six tablespoons candied oramge peel, are among the variations, for your regular raised bread formula. A beaten egg is used to h-rilsh the raised dough. or the baked breads are brushed with inclier butler and sprinkled with sugar. These are made up in loaves, They are handy for tee. time and supper. ‘

IRISH BREAD

4 cups flour

l pint sour milk

1 teaspoon soda

2 teaspoons baking powder-

1-2 cup sugar

l tablespoon fat.

l cuip raisins

1-3 ouip caraway seeds (optional) Mix all dry ingredients and cut ln shortening with knife, then add milk to form a soft dough. Handle lo little as possible. Bake in mod- erate oven in pie plates,

Chrlslmlslowknot. Rolls

(3 1-2 cups flour. about)

To your best noll recipe add cine tablespoon powdered cardamom Weds Whtn lilflMdl and mi

fer cinnamon, subsfllgtute psi; 5900c: powdered cinnamon with two of sugar. C-ut in strips eight inches long by one-half inch wide and about three-quarters of s11 inch thick. Bake into rings q;- ti; in n loose knot and bake. when done, brush with two part: un- beaten eggs white to one pent wg_ lei‘. Sprinkle with sular and then "villi ¢11°Dl>€d nuts (pistachio give t tine sreen color and flavor) and C-lvllped ilﬂndled cherries. Return l0 Oven for s minute or two to brown nuts. These are Christmas

rolls in ﬂavor and gaiety.

To Al! Our PATRONS AND FRIENDS Sincere Christmas and New Your’! Greetings M"? We lo of Service To You During T947?

hi I o ll a e I’s i Sroeery -

_ Corner Eustonl and h Ave.

in Salisbury Cathedral:-

Rotarians Hear Story g Of Little Bishop Nicholas

blessing. nine little altar bore thought it w“ no Joke end that Nick was elected. no they bronchi

pastoral staff. The other boys car-

to pu them on the sbashed Nich- olns. ey put on his Pllﬂlltt c88- sock, his rochet, his cope, placed the mite-e on his head, his crook in his hand. and the Bishop’: ring on his finger. whether to laugh or cry. but soon an the other boys looked at him in Bishop's robes they stopped laugh-

ioks had gone fad- enough and should be stopped. had nothing to

grown. to have a new dignity. He

and kissed the carving of St. Nich- olas on the crook saying quietly but with determination "I will never take them off". -

"He then went to the chapel to

the Boy Bishop's robu. mitre BM I.‘ ried tho joke further and started 1-:

Nicholas om not know 1-1

='= A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL "

Costello's Meat lllarket

ii Cor. Boyﬁeld St. and Spring Park Rood.

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lug.‘ Something hnd happened to the absent-murder! orphan Nich- .. olas. Even Richard. who felt the " say - Nicholas seemed to have

grasped 'the pantoi-al staff firmly H

I

thank God. and all the boys went with him and soon all were kneel- ing before the Saint's statue. No drain-now about his being the Bay Bishop of Salisbury.

“Nexit day, the feast of St. Nich- olas. he conducted a grand service in the Cathedral. Richard was there as demn and the other 0110i! boys as canons-And the people oi Salisbury came, and there was a large collection. It was i119 £11510!" to give the collection to the Boy Bishop, but Nicholas placed it on the altar. for the poor. Then they went through the town in solemn procession and each day they wan- dereri farther, receiving all kinds of offerings. which were known as “the Boy Bishops subsidy".

"On the day before Christmas. they visited the castle of the Earl of Salisbury. The Countess receiv- ed them and behaved to the Boy

A Very Merry

Christmas

Bishop exactly as she would have behaved to a real bishop. The Countesss small niece, Marie, who spoke in French, said something they could not understand and the Countess translated ~ “My niece, Marie, begs your lordship. the Wry Reverend. the Dean and the Canons to be her guests tomorrow

“p

it was that Nicholas entered and 5°‘ Gilli-limits dlnﬂﬂi"

“Think of lt-an orphan boy was,

(Continued on Page 1e)

1

-_<

"Soon it was sundown and the

boys were getting ready ‘to rlcct

their bishOD. but one of their num- bc-r was missing-Richard, godchild of the Countess of Salisbury, had no doubt that he would be elected Boy Bishop and was very indignant that one of their number was late. it was NICK of course. He was aiways laie-J-ie was only an orphan anyway.

“This night hehad washed amd dressed early and had gone to the chapel to pray before t-he statue o! St. Nlcholas-"Plsase clear Lord". he prayed, “let me be the Boy Bish- op".

“At length he arrived in the Cathedral Sacristy, Richard rose to let him in with sarcastic words on his lips. "Ah! here comes a noble stranger to our poor chapter - What highborn lad is he, and what is his nlime?" Covered with con- fusion‘. Nick forgot to apologize and blurted out "Nicholas" —Rlch- ard bowed‘ and added jeeringlv "and I am vour Iordships servant", The boys Jumped up end with laugh- ier exclaimed, dancing around them both “Bishop Nicholas! Bishop Nicholas!"

The Bay Bishop

"Nick did not lonow whether to laugh or cry. at this mockery —He lifted his arms up lo ward them off end a-t once they bowed es for his

e '4

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PULSONS

STORE nouns

WUHTTIITS ‘ om sronr

Coon CHRISTMAS DAY

train your. children to ask" for

in the New Year.

Our entire organization ioins In a wholehearfed wish for

your happy holiday. And may your every dream be realized

A. Pickard '6? Co.

Mwmww

POI-l

The Management

and Staff

OF THE

RUGERS HARDWARE GOMPAHY LTD.

WISH YOU ALL

A Merry (ihristmas

“d “w” 7°" l" 7°"? Potronage of this pa]! 7"’ ""4 WW continued goodwill and sup-

‘WY "41 ‘who with It PNlPirlty and hoppl- . m. to all our Customers and "Page; Q,“ Firth. Goodwill n» Men".

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