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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE DECISION IS OUT G0 MEN’S OVERCOATS TOMORROW

Models . for Men and Young Men

Not aminute to lose... Our Stocli-taking is January 1, 1948i... stocks are too higli

they must eorne down, and down they'll come tomorrow, because we are re-pricing hun-

dreds of coats at 33 1-3 off. You like to shop at HENDERSON & CUDMORE for your

clothes . you’ll want to shop at HENDERSON and CUDMORE’S tomorrow for one of

these coats.

We have extra staff on hand and we know that this is going to be a sellout . . . we priced

the coats to make it just that. Slipons, Ulsters Single and Double Breasted and Fitted Meltonis, Velours, Fleeces

ljfweeds, in Blues, Greys, Browns.

Fashion Craft ROYAL OAK Coats $58.00 Now $38.67

Sizes 34 to 46

$35.00

Coats Now $23.34

$25.00 Coats Now $16.67

HENDERSON fir: CUDMORE

&-_

Smart Girl lay '3 George F. Wort: K l

A Walter brought g glass for Barney Toel and filled it with champagne. The reporter said: "Bend a captain here." When the captain came Barney said: “l: Pop Kresco here?"

"I haven't seen him. Mr. Teel.’

“Look around for llllll. will you?

\ i

She looked up at him with wide: black eyes and a mouth.

"Uh. :1 dangerous job."

startled rcd i

Lu ‘l lvionfergy ‘came smlllngi Slfllilllh across the dance floor to tho senator's table. Eric saw her, coming before the others did. She; stopped beside the senator and‘ placed her hand almost caresslngly on the back of his chair. The sen- ator looked up and his mustache stood out and his eyes crinkled with pleasure. .

Schilling told me you were here." Miss Monlerey said, "Aieift

Jul: CENTRAL GU/ARDIAN

Phil column is reserved for new: o! local Interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted

. at five cents a word strictly pay-

able in advance.

hIaePEEIi-SON'B—Men's clothing.

GENERAL ELECTRIC feather- weight automatic irons at Brown Electric.

To HALIFAX in 5s nlinlltel. via

When you find him. lct me knmv." W" 5°11“ t‘? "k m” l° m d°w"7" , Maritime Central Airways. Phone

Barnev glanced at lllS watch. "Tm |gppogqd 1r) lit,‘ meeting him here at olevomthlriji."

The senator, chewing on his diet, said "Barney, 1 Just heard a. rumor that yolrre engaged to Coral Mayberry."

Sally had stopped feeling faint and dizzy. she knew that this was irrevocably the end of everything between her and Barney, He would never trust har again. She thought: He‘: got to believe me. We've got to build things back up again."

. . .

Guy Van Ardeirs telephone began to ring. He reached out for it.

“It's Lafforty. All‘. Van Arden. I'm phoning from a delicatessen across from the Hey Nanny No. club, senator Larsen. Eric Lar- sen. Miss Porter anti Barney Teel art! there. 'l‘cr~l just got thcrc."

. . .

Bally became aware that the senator had asked Teel a question Was there anything 1n the rumor that he utas encnsvd in C~r1l May- berry?

"Is it true? "Sally said sharply.

Barney looked at. her with his Qarkling eyes..sally saw that he had no intention of denying a rumor so important. so exciting and profitable. Ile was thinking in terms 0,1 his career. She was

the second time today, so dlsap-V she could have.

pointed in his cried.

U O I Guy Van Arden found Lolita‘ Monterrey in her dressing room drinking beer. He shut the door and said: “I've got another job tor you." ‘How much ls there in in Mr. Van Arden?" ' _"Five thousand dollars, Perhaps more."

nnlzv:

IY RUBBING IN

I I ’ a. ‘with’. al a

The senator said blusteringly. "Of 5 course, my dear. of course! This lay my son. Eric. and his fiancee. Sallyi Porter; and Barnvy Teal. the re- porter."

The soft dark eyes went to Eric "Yes" I'm so pleasecll to meet you Mr. Larsen. Your father's talked about you so much to me."

The senator's pleasure vanished. He looked startled. “Aren't you Imistaken?" he said grulllll- "I'm sure I've never met you before."

The night club girl was staring at him with surprise which lccame

ihurt. then contempt. "Ah. I see. You don't want me when you're with these people. and I've em- barrassed you. I'm truly sorry!‘ She caught her lip in her teeth lowered her head and turning. .walked quickly away.

Eric said. "Why. Senator!"

His father blustered. "Don't he a fool! As far as 1 know I've never even seen the woman before io- night."

Sully. looking rather puzzled. was sure she saw Oily Van Arden on the other aide of the room The senator was ‘still blustering. and Barney. with a faint note of malice, was soothing him.

"She simply wanted to be seen

.1061 0i‘ 540.

FOX PELT SHOW postponed un- ill week o1 January l9. Watch for further details.

CENTRAL PARISH, Sunday, D00. LtBth; canoe Covc 11 am, S. S. 10.15; Nine Mlle Crock. 3 p1m.; Clyde River 7 p.m. Rev. T, W. Goodwill, Minister.

LADIES‘ SWEATER COATS:- These sweaters Just arrived by Exprua. They come in all the high shades. Owing to late arrival they are all marked very low in price. Get yours at once. Prowae

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. Services of Worship, sunday, Dec. 28, Cardigan 11 a. m., borne valley 2.30 p. m., Mon- tague 7.30 p. m.—R. D. MacLeah, Minister. .

YORK-MARSHFIELD UNITED Church of Canada. CcntraL-ll a. m. Pleasant Grove -.3 p. m. York~ 7.30 p. Simdny School at, usual hours. v. .1. H. MacCallum, n.ir.- inter.

VISITING-Mr. .'...i Mrs. crank

at your table. Two Columnists be-l Moran have arrived by plane {mm

.sides sally are here tonight." i Sally said faintly. “I've got to go home. Tomorrow's a short day.“ The senator paid the check. Bar- ney. deciding that Pdp Kresco had chlngod his plans and wasrrt coming. went out with them. When their taxi reached Sally's apart- ment. she opened the door. said good night and before Eric could.

Prince Edward Island. and will spend their holidays as guests of Mrs. Moran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Maclvlillan. Kendall St. ~(Sydncy Post-Record).

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services for Sunday, December 28th. 1947. as follows: Marshfleld ll a.m.; Highficld 3

move out and ran across the side- walk. ‘

They drove to Barney's apart-l ment. dropped him off and drove. on to the Bavoy-Carllngton. The‘ senator was still fuming. "I tionti understand it. Eric."

"How about coming clean about it?" asked Eric.

"Eric." his father said. no lon- ger angry, but painfully patient. "I never raw that woman before in my llfe."

"Okay, Senator. I only wanted to make sure Til have Festherly check up on her."

(To 3Q Olmilnucd)

(‘ANADIANB TOO?

The average American drinks

during a lifespan o! ‘Ia years.

p.m.; Mount Stewart 7.30 p.m. Special Christmas service at ‘High- fleld. Rev. F‘. N. Young, Minis- tor.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of Milton and Rustlco for sun- day, December; 28th". St. Mark's. Rustico, Holy Communion 11.00 am; st. John's. Milton. Evening Prayer .00: Children's Choir. presentat n of prizes to Sunday School pupils. Rev. Sidney J. Dav- ies. B.A.. Rector.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS CHRIST- MAS CLOSING NOTICE. -- The ofllce will be oraen this afternoon and all day Saturday for plCk-UDI. The tnicks will make regular rounds. The Cleaning Department will be

more than 30,000 gallons of water dosed {yam ma“ Dgcunbof 34ml

until Monday, Decmiber 29th.

coon-s for Photographs.

HOWARD MMNNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

FOX PEI/I‘ SHOW postponed un- tll week of January 1i). Watch for further details.

GEORGETOWN PARISH. Sun- day. Dec, 28th: Holy Trinity. 1l a.m.; Christ Church. Cherry valley at 2.30. Rev. D. A. Yea.

POLICE COURT —- A clean pre- Christmas docket was presented Wednesday a5 no cases appeared before Stlpendiary Magistrate KM. Martin. KC.

STEWART MOTORS parts de~ parbment only. closed for stock- taking Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 29-30.

CHRISTMAS TREE LAMPS and

T0 NEW GLASGOW in 25 min- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or i540.

NORTH RIVER. PASTORATE Suhday. Dec. 2am: Falrvlew 11 aims, North River 3 p.m.; Long Creek 7.30 p.m. Mr. Stephen Ack~ land speaker. Cordial invitation to all.

HUNTER. ItIVEB United Cilmroh Charge. Services on Sunday. De- crrnbcr 28th. are as follows: North wiltshire 11, A. Mu, Hampshire. 2.30 p.m.; Htinter River 7.30 pn. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l.\' CANADA- Services on Sunday. Dec. 28 will be as follows: Wood Islands 11.00 am. Caledonia (if there is car roads) 3.00 p.m. Mur- ray Harbour 7.30 p.m. Rev. T. A. A. Duke. Minister.

CAVENDISH United Pastoral Charge: Cavendish l1 a.m.-. New Glasgow 3 p.m. The Cavendish Sunday School will present a pug. eant. "The Shepherd Who DidNot Go" in the evening in the United Church at 7.30 o'clock. The YP. U. will hold their Christmas meet.- ing at the Manse on Friday even- ing. Dec. 20th. Rev. Geo. Dough. Minister. .

THE HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGI- Servlces Dec. 28th: Bonshsw 11 um; Deeable 3 o'clock. The eve- ning service at Victoria will be at 8.30. when the music will be led by the Inter-Community Choral Group under the leadership of. Prof. Jones, with Mrs. Allison be! at the organ. Special selections will also be given by the Troop. Minister, T. G. Bead. BA.

Personals

Mr. Russell Clark. M.L.A.. was ‘celebrating his 69th birthday Mon-

, e

Kizg’: Message Fast Becoming Yule Tradition

By JACK MctNEll. (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

JOHN BULL, Colonel Blimp. the little man with the umbrella and a host of other characters have been created in attempts to single out and define that cham- eleon-like attribute of British mentality known as the “British genius."

Perhaps it’: true that there i| no such thing as a national characteristic. But if there is. surely the British genius is an ability to take almost any innova- tion and make it into a tradition before you can say "Who Ho!”

An example of this mag is the King's annual Christmas broad- cast, inaugurated by George V only 15 years ago. but now endear- ed to millions of listeners who find it as much a part of ‘Yule- tide as roast turkey and plum pudding. ‘

A tradition is something so popular. so colorful. or so moving. -that people want to prepetuate it. Just what has the Royal Christmas greeting Bot. that maker it worthy of becoming a tradition?

Let's recall a few.

Do you remember the simple. hcarlfelt message broadcast by King George V on Christmas day 1935?

"I wish you all, my dear friends, a happy Chrlltmas...'!‘he year that ls passing (the filth since my accession) has been to me molt memorable. It called forth a rwniunecruy ClflCfillg of loyalty and, nmy I say. of love. which the Queen and 1 can never forget. How could I fail to note in all the re- joicing. "lit merely-respect for the Throne but a warm and generous remembrance of the man himself who. may God help him. has been placed upon lt..." ‘

The sincere humility and affect- ion of that message from a belov- ed ruler was lent added poignancy when Georg: V died leu than a month later. on ‘Jan. 20. i000.

Spirit 0f The People,

Do you‘ remember Christmas. 1030. before the fall of ‘fiance initiated the world into-the mean- ing o! the phase "total war“? When King George Vl slid:

"I believe from my heart that the cause which binds together my peoples and our gallantgnd faith- ful Allies is the cause of Christian civilization. On no other bull can true civilization he built .

"I said to a man who stood at the gate of the year. “Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown“ and he re- plied. "Go out into the darkness

and put your hand into the hand

of God. That shall be to you better than light and safer than the known way."

Do you remember when in the dark days oi '41 the King reminded the nations of the Common- Wealth?"

"The greatness of an? nation ls in the spirit of the people. So it always has been since history be- gan. So it shall be with us."

And the thanksgiving spirit of Christmas. 1945. when the Jubilee of victory had given way to a sober remembrance n. the brother- hood of man that Christmas celebrates?

"I think of men and women of every race within the Empire re- turning from their long service to their homes and to the ways of peace...'l‘here will be the vacant placer of those Who will never re- turn."

Perhaps it’! because the King's annual broadcast epitomizes what million: of people throughout the Commonwealth think and feel that it is gast becoming a tradition.

Bleak Christmas ForvFormer Nazis

BERLIN. Dan. 33-3,?) .._0ns of the smallest. bleakelt Christ- mas eve religions services any where will be ltld tomorrow for seven mm in Berlin's trim 5pm- dau Prison. ~

Their tame.» Pll‘ Rudolph Hess. Karl Doenltz, Frirh rounder. Gan- stantin Von anorath. Albert n8, Baldur Von Scnlrch and Walther Funk.

They are the lurvlvon of the l0 maior Nazi war cr-namals con- victed at Neurnuwg by an Inter. national Militar/ Tribunal in Oct ober. i946. anal are serving sen

life.

Flor the former Naztleadars this l! the first Christmas lr the foul‘- pawer dminlsl-ved Syandau Fri»- on where they are the only prll- oners. Usually they are in unli- lsclitary confinement. but are s. lowed in oommurlcate in their work and to grher for religious nrvieea.

Tomorrow they will rneot in the prison room which serves u a chapel and be xddremd by the regular-arisen chaplain. There will he carol llllllllz but nr tree.

"Our austeri-y ruler forbid a tree or any festive trimmings", a mamb cf the prison directorate raid. "Gifts? Yrs there will be r few because elatlvas Ire allowed t’. send prisonvs mail and 50m! comforts. Thea are mainly toilet artliaa 066th! tie prison aw iorb ds axtra loo-l parcels."

PAIIASITIC WORM

The tape worm ll a clau oi parasitic flat-worm generally char- notarized by long fiat bodies and the absence of a digestive system.

tences ranging from l0 years to

This is the U. B. navy's newest carrier-based 1st fighter, the Gnnl- man "Panther." It is powered by the most powerful let engine in thl world and. capable of speeds over 600 miles an hour. The "Panther" has a trilnly streamlined fuselage. with the traditional Grumman square-tipped wings. which fold for shipboard accommodation. NOW! construction features are a highly functlonallzed cockpit and the m‘!- able loading edge of the wing. known u the "droop moot." which move» in conjunction with the wing flaps in landing and takeoff. P": vlding improved stalling characteristics and added lift. ‘This plane W“ equipped with a mils-Royce turbo-jet engine developed by the British and to be produced in the U. S. by Pratt and Whitney.’

is

m a m: call n w Animll. 0010.. A. n. 1mm mm could?" his son. James. 12. who is being hold to: the tam shooting at his Ill"?- f-‘hyllls Marie. 1a. Police said June: told them no had shot he: ti"

times with a rifle because "she 1m always dueling n. - o . I WI’

-0204 an mm"