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“DECEMBER 24f 1949

lTHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

TPAGE EIGHTEEN

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OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

IlGHTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY -—- Mrc. Charlotte Tweedy yesterday celebrated her 89th birthday at her home at Vernon Rivcr. Her ‘three sons, Irving Tweedy and Weldon 'I‘\\'ecdy who live at lhorme, and lVir. Justice George J. Tweedy, were on hand for the oc- easion.

--RECE[VES SAD NEHVS -— Mi‘. ids. has

XV. T. Ma-thcson. Slliiill‘ received a telccram .' - of the death in W. December 17th cf l. Nora Crue, formvrly o side. The Tclcgraiii came her son, Mr. D1 Crud-S. FUNERAL S,\'I‘I‘RD.~\Y -- The funeral of the late Alcx K. Mc- Kenzie. lirlelville, was held Satur- day afternoon. Services ‘.\'(‘i’(3 con- ducted by the R-v. R. Quiglcy. Interment “(is in B. cry. The pallliva Baiderson, HPCU‘, McLeod, Alex 6."... Leod and Angus hit-Donald.

roman. B-CINDAY-The

fitn- eral of the liti,» Mrs. J, 1V. Mitchell who rliiwl in Miilford, Conn, on \\‘cilni-s'l.ij' vxiis held from the ]\1:ii~l.i~iii Funcin-il liﬁfllt‘ to Canoe Fri Church yi-stcrilay afternoon, Si‘ ci; \\i,~‘ r-oiidiictoil by Rcv_ (l f‘/ii-l_\i-~ Wvliaii-r. inter-

ment was in (‘anoo (‘live (‘cinc- fury. Pallbearers ucrc, Brut-o MacLean, Flctciicr .'\ii'lt‘l'ii'll‘ill‘l'i’l,

Laughlin Niachinnon, .-\i Mclsaac. Norman MacDonald, liaii Mac- Dougail.

-- FUNERAL FRIDAY -— Furl- oral services were held ycstorday morning at St. Patti's Church. Silmmcrsidc, for th» late Mrs. Earl Arsenaiilt. RCiiUiPlll High Mass was celi-bratcit h}: Rcv. A,J, VacLeod and Rt. Rcz", Msgr. (LJ. Ala/ohelian tifficizited iit the crave. Pallbearers wore Sic-ssrs Lorne Drtscoll, Roland Arscnalllt, Kline Court, George ltfciklc. Willard Durant and Ewaid Heer. - S

A sale/if pure-bred Sltorthorns will be hcld next ijastcr Saturday in Charlottetown, it was decided at the annual meeting of the Prince ‘Edward Island Shorthorn Association on Saturday. The re- tiring president, R.R.. Bell, K. C. M. L.A.. occupied tho i-liaii",

This is anotiici- "first" for ilic Shorthorn breeders, who staged the first regional beef show on the Island last summer. This Easter natie of breeding Stuck of Iiialo female Shorthorns will be the first of any beef hresd in the Province. The sale will likclv be bonuscd "rough the Shortliorn Associa- tion, and Departmi-nt of Agricul- ture.

—-ADMITTED TO BAR-Many friends of Mr, ti‘, Calvin Bowness, formerly of Summcrsiric, will be pleased to learn that he has been admitted to the Bar in Vancouver, B. C. The following item appcarcd in a Vancouver nclvspapcr, dated December T: "Filiccn young mcn became the Provinces coming barristers and solicitors in an ini- prcssive ceremony‘ ilﬁrﬁrf‘ Suprcmc Court Justice A, M. Manson, Sm. ior Bencher for British Columbia." Included in this list was thc name of Mr. Bowncss, It is worthy of note that ihcse young mori were introduccd lo lilo Court by

G. Rov Long, K.C.. formerly of Tyne Valley, l".E.I.- s, TUE DAY

DIES TN CHESTER. NR. Mr. Harry ivcathcrbic of ‘Tl Free- mont Road. Chcstcr. N.H. form- er restaurant owner. passed away on November 2S, 1949 at the Derry, N.H. Hospital, after a tire-month illness. He had been in failing health for a year. H» was born on P E. Island '74 years ago, son.of lh- late Thomas ivcathcrbic. For IYiOTE than 40 rears he was en- gaged in the restaurant business in Lynn and moved to Chest-u" five years ago due to ill iicaltli. i-la was a. membcr of th.» Cllestcr Grange, He leaves his \\'iiP, Mrs. (Edna. Jacksoni Wcaliinrbic. two daughters, Janet and Nancy, one son, Paul. Danrers. ltfass, a. twin aisber, Mrs. J. Fuiicr. Lynn. and two grandchildren, 'I"iii= deceased is a grandson of tho late Mr. anti Mrs. Timothy Wcatherble, Village GrEen. P, E, l.

Most Rev. ltlM. Johnson. Bish- op of Nelson. B (‘.. zinnounccd on his recent return from Rome that the Holy Fatlivr. Pope Pius Xil was pleased to raise to the rank of Domestic Prolaic. Rcv. W,B. MacKcnzic. Pastor of Kt-lo-avna. B.C. Monsignor MacKwnzie is a native nf Vcmon Bridcc. P El. ‘Hc studied at Princc of lllalcs and St. Dllnﬁtﬂffﬂ Colleges and taught school for several yrars hm-c, He made his thcolriciczil siiiclivs at Halifax and was oriiri‘ rd in llllll. His years in the prtcsiiinnd have been spent in British (Tiiliimbia where hc has becn pastnmat Sal- mon Arm. Holv Rosary (Tatlicdrai, Vancouver, and for tiin past eight- een years at KOiOWHG, the largest parish in the interior of B. C. Hc is a brother of the late Monsignor (LC. MacKenzie who dicd in Cranbrooic in i939. and also of Rt. Rev. RV. MacKcnzic, Rector of St. Dunsians Coilegc.

The staff of the H. 5111.5, Qiiocii Charlotte will flirt-x a. big Christ- mas party at. the Barracks gym- nasium tomorrow afternoon, Th» party is for tii- ymiiic children of R.C.1\T. Reserve Personnel at the Barracks.

Santa Claus will be rm dot-k with gifts for each child. A big Christmas tree is to be erected and decorated in the usual Christ- mll fashion. In addition to tiiis the Mrs have erected swings and and boxes to insure the kids a

swell part1 i \ There will also be treats of candy and icc cream for all who

attcnd and there have been ‘I’! in- vi tions sent: out. Funds for this

bin been provided from the Navy‘ antenna and the wardrobe. A committe! of five has been Ap- teflo Mk0 care of t gins the boys are going all out make =it l [cod til-no , ‘

WEDNESDAY RECEIVES SAD NEWS —- Mr. Arthur Mcinnis received the sad news that: his cousin, Mark Mc- Innis. Enfieid, N. H. passed ailvay Dec. 13. after a short illness, in his 66 year.

(Halifax paper please copy.)

GERVASE MoGAUGHEY

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Friday, Nov- c-mbc-r lath, of Ger-vase MoGaugh- ey, age 62 years Although in failing health for the last few months. his death came as a. shock to bis friends and neighbours.

I-ie is survived by hi! gorrowllﬂ wife. one son, one daughter, four brothers and three sisters.

His funeral was held Monday morning November 21st. to St. James Chart-tr Summerﬂeid. where a High Mass of Requiem was cele- brated by his pastor. Rev. Father Eugene Murray. after w-hich his remains were laid to rest in the ad- joining cemetery. The pallbearers were John L. Sullivan. Everett Glover, Louis O'Connor. Anthony Siiechaii, Daniel Glilis and Louls Coniilck.

RETURNlNG HERE IN APRIL- Mr,‘ Elmer Harris. distinguished author and dramatist, and Mrs. Iizirris expect to return to Prince Edward Island next April, and spend the summer here after a tour of the United States. The filin version of Mr. Harris‘ drama. "Johnny Belinda". is still enjoy- ing a phenomenal success. Recent- ly, in an annual poll of British ex- lizbi-tors conducted by the Kinema- tograph Vtieekly, London. Jane Vvymiin‘: portrayal of (the deaf riiule girl in the picture was voted the best movie acting of the year. and the drama itself was picked as the second most popular pic- tiirc of the year with British audi- ences. _

Pictured abovu are two Ohar- lottetown men who received dec- orations yesterday at Summer-side during a wings parade at the RC.- A.F. Air Navigation School. Left is former Flying Offic/zc D.M, Raid and right former Flying Oﬂicer DE. Maclmn. Both received the Distinguished Flying Cross. The citations accompanying the decorations were as follows: Citation of F/O Reid: “This oificcr has displayed the greatest throughout

tr-naciiy and courage many engagements with the en- cmyz ln July, 1944. he attacked

an enemy vessel off Leroa. During this action his aircraft was rev- crely damaged in the port win! and fuselage.‘ Despite thil F/Q Reid orbited his base for one hour while an emergency flare path was laid before making a success- ful crash landing. In September. 1944, he attacked enemy shipping on a number of occasions; several of thi- vessels attacked were de- stroyed. This officer has also tak- en part in a number of successful reconnaissance aortieii through- out his tour of duty. He has set. a fine standard of keenness and cool judgment."

Citation of F/O MacLean: "This officer has completed in various capacities many successful oper- aiions against the enemy in which ho has displayed high skill. forti- tude and devotion to duty."

THUBSD AY

M1". Peter Mclsaac. Souris. has been appointed a member of the P.E.I. Temperance Commission in succession to the late Mr. Peter E. Holland. The appointment was made at it recent meeting of the Provincial Government.

It was decided to make Tuesday. Dec. 2T. it holiday for Government employees.

FUNERAL YESTII-DAY -'I‘he funcrai of the late Mrs. Grace Nash Wood was held privately from the Macbean Funeral Home vcsteriiiay afternoon. The service Was conducted by the Rev. ‘Pd-LB. Somers and Rev. J. T. IUbott. In- termtmt People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: John MaoDou- gail, David Wood, James Wood and Arthur Duvar.

The party was supervised by Chief Petty Officer Bowlea and

his assistant beading Seaman Macausiand with Leading Seaman Judson. Petty Officer Wilson, Pet- ly Officer Icwclien, Able Seaman Arbiquc. Able Seaman Eustis, Able Snaman MaoKenzie, Able Seaman Clark, and Mrs. C. A. Binmore.

Vlide-cyed. hapPY remissions clapped and cheered yesterday at. the annual Christmas party at the Queen Charlotte. Given for the children of the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve and permanent staff, the party was liighliflhied by the visit of old Saint Nick him- scif. it was a thrilling time for the children and an enjoyable one for the grown-lips. The party hosts outriid themselves and it was a ghggry band of little tOM that irended their way homeward at the conclusion of festivities.

A Grand Tracadie man. Ml‘- Aliison Watts. 23. died 5mm“ 1"‘ stantly yesterday afternoon under tragic circumstances,‘ as the re- sult of a shotgun blast. The trag- ndy occurred at the home of the deceased about 1 rfﬂlﬁfk-

Fiiiioiving an inquiry. no l"- quest, was called by Coroner Par- ncli Curran and Was ndjournfd imiil \\'i~dnr-sda,v. Dec, 28 at. 2 p.m. iiL Millcovn School, Th? 111W sworn in ycsterday, are Messrs Fcnton Court (foreman), John Ed- win MacAssey, Joseph McIntyre. mu, Steele, George Marshall, Waiter Hughen and Charlu Ray- mnntl Cori-inn. .,

The deceased. who war a truck- man, lived with his parents. Also surviving are four brothers and two sisters.

A Coveheud Road mm. Mr. ‘Rus- sel C. Birt. 38, was inltantly killcd when stepped upon by n horse about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The mishap occurred in the burn of the deceased.

It in boiicvod that Bho animal. a Waste-tn mare. knocked the man down with her head and lteppcd upon him with her front feet. The

deceased’: father, Mr. June: 5. Birt was in the stable at the time of the accident. He received n bruised shoulder‘ while leading the horse out of the barn.

The deceased and one of his brothers received injuries while working on the construction of Woolworth’: Slot! a little crver one year ago.

Surviving are. his wife the for- mer Evelyn Marshaii and six children ranging in age from nine years to five months. Several brothers also survive.

Orangemen gathered at Boyne Lodge rooms in Charlottetown last night to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Lodge, the first primary lodge in this Province. Members of the L, O. B. A. and visiting Orangemen from as far east as Fortune and as far west as Summerside also at- tended.

Following opening selections by the orchestra. the Worshipful Mas- ter of Boyne Lodge. H. B. Saund- ers, spoke words of welcome to the visitors. Short addresses fol- lowed by the Grand Master. C. D. MacPhail of llicadowbank. the Grand Mistress of tiie L. O. B. A.. Mrs. Margaret lvfacl-{enzie of Sum- mersiidc, the Grand Treasurer. P. G, MacEachcrii. (‘E rinttctoivn. the County Master H. .,\' Qiiigicy. Ai- bany. and Mr. K J. l.;ii'c,v, Char- lottetown.

Early on the‘ morning of Wed.

nesday. NONcmbcr 30th. there an- tered peacefully into friSt at the Prince Edward Island lift-pita}.

John MacLeod Jones of Harriiig. £011 in his fortyclghtli year.

Johnny 8S he ivas familiarly known was a. son of the late Mr. 8nd Mrs. Herbert Jones and resid- cd on the homestead nearly all his life.

A wife, the former May Dia- mond of Winsloe has been lie- reaved of her life's cctiipanion. a daughter. Lois and a son Keir of a kind and loving father. George, Mary. Katie and Annie of a be- loved brother.

The funeral service was held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock P. M. It was largely at. tended an indication of the high estecm with which he was regard- ed in the neighbourhood, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiated, assist- ed by Rev. J. R. Skinnci- and Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. The hymns sung were: - Tlw 1.41m‘; My Shepherd. Asleep iii Jesus Bieﬂed Sleep and Nearer My God to Thee.

The following neighbours were pail bearers: Leigh Stewart, Wil- lard Prowsc. Chas. Phillips. Wal- lace Morrow. Harold Cudmore and Smith MacFarlane. (Fhe burial was in Sherwood Cemetery.

rmnar

FUNERAL YESTERDAY _riie funeral of the late John J. Camp- bell was hold on Dec, 22 from his home at Poplar Point to St. Gevflltfs Church whore, Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Bennett MacDonald who also con. ducted services tit thc crow, The pallbearers werc: LPSiIP liunter. Norman MncLcod. Charlns Mac-

iday visit here in 1948. The latter expressed his warm appreciation, and last. year sent the donor his "personal Christmas greetings. On Wednesday. just a few hours be- ;fore Mr. Weir passed away, an- [other Christmas card arrived from His Excellency. ' ‘

Mr. Weir is survived by his wile, formerly Miss Mary Kilfoy, Char- lottetown, and the following chil- dren: Miss Joan Frances, John Angus. Robert Michael, and Dor- othy Margaret; also by his moth- er. Mrs, Frank Weir, one sister, Mrs. Frank Walker. and three brot rs. Gilbert, Theodore and Peter, all of Charlottotoivn.

BIRTHS

HOLMES-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Dec, 1T. to Ml‘- and Mrs. Clifford llolmcs. King- ston. twins, a girl l\i1(i ii boy. REDMOND —- At the City ilospi- tal on December 16th, 1M9. to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Redmond. a. son. MacDONALD-At the Prince Ed- ‘ward Island Hospital, hlonday. iDcccmbcr 19th, i0 Mi, and Mrs. Wilson M. MacDonald, Johnston's River, a daughter, Carol Joy, 8

L

D 20th. inst. the marriage of Beatrice Joyce MacLennan of Greek River. P. E. I._ to Boswell Campbell of Ailiston, took place. with Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzle officiating.

DEATHS

.. CONNOBS-At his residence. 7 Kent St.. City. on Tuesday. Dec. 20, Edward Connors in his 71st: year.

WALKER-At the Prince County Hospital, Dec, 18, 1949. William J. Walker. aged 85 years. of West Devon. CAMERON P. E. I., Alfred Cameron 80th year. ' MORRISON-At the Charlotte- to\vn Hospital, Sunday, Dec. 18. Robert Morrison, 31. Weymouth St.. in his 81st year,

At South Melville. in his

WALKER-At the Prince County Hospital, Dec. 18, William J. Walker of West Devon. aged 85 years. "

WOOD-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital mi Monday. Dec. 19, Mrs. Grace Nash Wood, aged '78 years. beloved mother of George G. Wood, hfarjorie. Mrs. Lemuel MacDougaii, and Margaret Wood of Montreal. "

CAMPBELL-—The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital on Dcc, 20, of John J. Campbell, aged T‘! years.

READY-Suddenly at the Sacred

., lbs. 9 oz.

MacCOBMACK-At iha City Hos- pital on December 18, 15149, i0 Mr. and Mrs, John P. lilac-Vornlack, a son, 7 lbs. 12 oz. Joliii Canipbcil. ‘iwonrzs-At im- (‘iliiliOiiclfﬂvn Hospital, Dec, 19th, ill-ill, to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hughes, City. ,a (laughter, Carol Anne, weight 6 lbs., 8 oz. , ;KE.\'N\' - At the Charlottetown Hospital. December 17th. i949, to fMr. and Mrs. Fred hcnnv. Mt. ‘Edward Road. a italic-liter. Joan ‘Elizabeth. Weight e lbs ii 02s. HUGHES — Al. tlic Charlottetown Hospital. December 21st. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ll. Hughcs. Charlottetown, a. daughter, Nora 1 Elizabeth. l

ViMacBETH. - At Grandview_ on .Novei:niber 29th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacBoth tnce Rita iWeatherbiei twin boys, Weight 8 and ‘iii lbs.

; JENKINS — At the Slcaford Nurs- ,ing Home_ Sleaford. Lincs. Eng- Jiand, December 20th. 1949, to ‘S !‘. H. A. and Mrs. Jenkins. (nee Marion Andrcwl a son.

HUGHES-At Island Hospital nii 1949, to Mr, and Mis. Hughes a daughter.

LOWTHEFAt the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown. on Dec. 22, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, Norman D. C. Lowtlicr, a daughter, Linda Louise.

the. Prince Ed ward Dci-r-mhei‘ 21. G. R.

MARRIAGES

WADDELL — RACKHAM -— At tho Manse_ Hunter River. November 12th. 1949. by RAW. Howard Christie Edith Eunice, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Athoi T. Rackliam Wheatiey River. to Wiilirm Elton Wnddell, Crapnud, son of Mr. and

Donald, Hcrhr-rt bfacLcod, James Campbell, J, D. Banks.

ST. JOSEPH, N. B,. Dec. 22 —- tCPi Bertrand Arsenault of Stimmcrsidc. P. E. 1., suffered a fractured left lc-g tonight when he was struck by a car while walk- ing along the Moncton-Amiilersi highway here.

The accident occurred near the community of McGinley. Arsen- ault. a i949 graduate of St. Jos- fsph’: University, had been visit- ing friends there. Driver of thc car which struck the younig man was identified as a Mr. Henderson of Pictou. N. S.

Arsenault was taken to hospital in Moncton where he was report- ed suffering from a leg fracture and resting as comfortably as coulil be expected. Details of the acci- dent were incomplete but it was thought he was struck when the Henderson car was passed by an- other vehicle coming from tn.- opposite direction.

Witlh the calling of tenders for a new Federal building in Sum. mci-side the plans and specifica- lions are. now public material, This new building will be erected on the former Allan property on the corner of Summer and Church Streets which was purghagggl l-hfﬂe Years Rio for this purpose, At that time there wail a large house located thcre which was de- moiished.

The new building will be L shaped. It will be 113 feet long on Summcr Street and 109 on Church Strcct with a courtyard in the rear. All the ground ﬂoor will be oocupicd by the post qffiq» and on second floor there will be provision for the Customs and Excise Department. R. C. M. P.. Fisheries Department. Unemploy- ment Insurance. Department of Agriculture and Commerce Branch, In the basement there will be a five-car garage.

Th! death occurred at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium yiestcrdav of Mr. John Angus Weir, 56 Cuiriber. land Street. at the age. or “ﬂy. two.

A vcteran or the First World War. Mr. Weir had been gassed during his service with the iiui Ammunition Column. and ngvgi- fully recovered from the consq. WBWQS- Kc entered the civil sci-- vice after the war. and was for “WEYIWQI! W!!! empioy°d in the Post Office Department in Char- lottetown. Some years ago he was forced to discontinue this work, and received a. full disability pen. aion for his overseas service.

Mr. Weir was "a. skilled crafts- man in making and repairing fish. In: rods and tackle, and his hand- made split bamboo rods were eag- erly Iovsiic am: by moi-amen. One of these rods he presented to I-lia Excellency Viscount Alexlndgr

during the Governor General’: 110i.

Mrs. Gordon E. Waddeil Kelly's Cross.

IlILL-McLURE-At Ciiariottctolvn on Dec. 7,1949, by the Rcv.

Carlyle Webster. Norma Katlilccn McLurc, Bradaibanc to Willilmi Carroll Hill of Fredericton. P.E.I.

MlcLENNAN -—- CAMPBELL — At , the United Church Manse. Mou- l tague. P. E. 1.. on the evening of

i

Heart Home, Wednesday, Dec. 21. Mrs. Agnes Ready. widow of Ed- ward J, Rcaliy in hcr 73rd year.

CAMPBELfwAt the Prince County

Hospital, Dec. 21, 1949. George (7.

Campbell of Freetown aged 59 years CONNORS—At hi: residence, '7

Kent St., City. on Tuesday, Dec. 20. Edward Connors in his 71st ycar. '

BlRT-Sliildcnly at Covehcad Road \Vctl|icsda,v, Doc. 21, Russel C. Birt in his 34th year. W'ATTS—Suddenly at Grand Trac- ndie. December 21, Allison Freder- ick Watts in his 24th year, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Waits. RATTRAY—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 21, Miss Cassie J. Rattray. CAMPBELL — At ....the Prince County Hospital, Dec. 21, George Campbell, Freetown. aged 59 years. GENGE—AL the Prince Edward Island Hospital, December 22nd.. Mrs. M. E. Gcnge, widow of the late Dr. Genge. ' WATTS-Suddenly at Grand Trac- adlc, Deccrnbcr 21, Allison Freder- ick Watts in his 24th year, son of Mr, and Mrs, John F, Watts. \\'EIR—/\t the Provincial Snnator- ium, John Angus Weir, aged 52 years

Tomlins tiroecery ,

Kent Street

i3

Every Happiness

CHRISTMAS DAY

1303 CHRISTMAS '4! — Foul 30

_

To Wish ‘You

this Blessed

to

Chrisimqs Each and

ROLL-AWAY ALLEY:

JUEY Maolllllllll . ' Manger

Elton‘: lliary (Continued from pale 14)

trees andWaM-shoots in the stumP- ﬁeld which the farmer: expect eventually to clear, continued, but only in the interludes between the chorlng, though with ntisfylﬂl results. “It's M151 Temafklblei how these spare minutes add up _to accomplish much!" James said. speaking of the prom-em p! the undertaking this evening, ‘a few more spurts and we'll have 1t done." And so our days come and go, busy and pleasant and good. filled with the humble, common- place doings tihat go to make up life on l farm. O O

Jlfnﬂ looks up from his paper nnw to comment ‘A week from this will be Christmas Eve, Ellen. On; can scarcely believe it!" And it comes to mind that it will be on that Day before Christmas. that these recordings will be read. It will have been we appreciate a busy clay in every home. but hap- py in anticipation of the en- chanted hours yet to be. And past all thc bustle of preparations for that morrow. with last-minute gifts wrapped, stockings filled. and trees bedecked and lovely, will come the nice spell of leisure, which leads up to the midnight hour. We think of how it will be at Alderiea. We shall be alone

Merry Christmas, Eilenl" And so tonight to everyone in hrm- house, or city dwelling. in town or in village, from the family “in" the road — Rob and Karoiyn. Jamie and Gage; from the folks in the house across the lane - Jock and Jeanie, granddaughter and the

Mack-babe, and from u, yam and Ellen It this old house s, A, cries, we with one accord sei-iq m, the same old greeting. from m depths of our hearts:

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMA

Until Tuesday — DiZlry_Good night .’. .

DAILY CROSSW

0RD ‘

l-ifrllilhll-J lliLlI. [IE [ill m

then. it is likely. Rob‘: will have been here and gone, small fel- lows starry-eyed with prospects of what the morning will disclose. The folks in the house across the lane will be adding last touches to the children's tree. or perhaps as last year, when no oranges could be found about the place, Jock hitching a horse to go to the corner-store even so late, Not that granddaughter is so partial to these fruits biit because Christ- mas would not be Christmas witlh- out the gold of one. in the Christ- mas stocking. And in nice silences, wiilile carols fill the room, or with snatches of conversation, which will have to do with past Christ- masses, we shall come to the hour of twelve. A star will shino be- yond a hilltop, and seeing it, we shall fancy the shepherdB sur- prise there on the Jude-an hills so long ago. We shall remember her that like women down the years, and _forever and ever, “pondered . . . in her heart" and shall to look in upon that familiar sta-ble, farm folks that we are, We shall re- member the sadness and the joy of it. for evcr the two entwine. And see the Babe as we have seen and held other nf3\\'-bQrn5 made in His image and at the last chime of the clock. James will look across the lamp-light to say, to eyes tlhat ever mist at the glory of it all "A

ACROSS DOWN liLWlde- (it'll! , _ l-MBVQIMH‘ LAmrmatlvc mouthed jai- l aw‘ f 2 gill,’ a Qfffa“ ‘m’ i-ilr ununli- uni 9- TYP¢° ' ° - n Ill-ilill fdLlllli i architecture name stroke hIHLll-1Il_ Lillﬂlil! 1f. Muse of 8. River 22. Nocturnal ' Kahlil} Dllllill lyric poetry tswitz.) bird liltllitimlnllig. lGr.) 4. Unyieidlng 25. Nurn Gum!“ imumﬁ 11- Cow“! 5- Smlm" ‘°"°"'-l iliiuuii: Liliana tropical o. A peck 26. Contradict “gm; gum“ palm . Metallic 13- $688M! 12-.‘- 13. Warning L rock 29. Shield t Yemrdu’: Alum - bell l. Aliudo 31. Portion o c l4. Envelop J. Sacred curved line B9. Spigot; in fog picture 34. Greek letter 40-1 Cite 15. Collar of l m tARusmlCh.) 36. Gog of m , B 1:611 ru y . n ma un erwoi- - B ore l7. Compass enclosure (Rom) l6. Man's nanr-e point 16. Moisture 87. Accumulate 47 Tfﬂnsgrcss J8. Adviser l8. Luck fir.) 88. Disentangle 48. Often (poet. _ 23. Sprite 24- l Z S 4 5 ’ /6 7 8 9 l0 (slang) I | - 25. Public notiL u y 2 ~ 27. Kind 0f TOCR ' i! i4 30. Cenlure l l2. Samarium '6 n tsym.) 83. Frozen , r ‘vuerd I l8 l9 Z0 2| Z2 . 35. Flowe aavgovﬁmrrmn‘ ///’14 /Z5 Z6 yt e r c 39. Dancer‘: Z7 m Z9 7// 3° 3| cymbals , 5 M , u. Wine I 51 $5 rcceptac at .42. Mistreaf. 36 37 58 l5. Adiapatch s? 4| V / boat / . 49.Fornier d //1 léjnsof i 42 4s 44 /4"5 4c 41 4a ugol av a 50. Finelinc‘ ' 5Q of a letter l 51. American | author 52 I i 52. Slope I214 DAILY GRYPTOQUOTE-Hero’: how to work it: ' A X Y D L B A AX ll ll LONOFIZLLOW One letter aimpiy stands for another. In this example i

In ruaxo-Nuaiww

Yesterday’: Cryptoquotc:

Ior the three Us. X for the two 0's, etc. Single 1:11. :- trophiel. the length and formation of the words are :11 1;:.. .' ‘ , Each day the code letter: are dlﬂerent.

A Oryptofram Quotation

JFCK FK TMCBWN-

saw can. BW zaac axo QBWH RKCI vars axe vaz-oronxac cuasu.

r0 Lorin. amaars ri-iii: VALUBt or ALL orrrs MUST vaav as frua: GIYnrvsJrENNySQN,

HAPPENED HERE?

TH‘ WHISKER§

Héizois ARE WiSiE-"ﬁdr some i i

t < ~ \i.\‘."' ital‘.

BY J. R. WILLIAlt

iliiilllliill?" 1 mguéH-i- I'D " HAVE A SMOKE BEFORE 1: came no AND FORGOT ABOUT-

FUR - - DON'T .TUR ‘THAT M/ATER OPE: o“ IT'S WONDERFUL!’

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nil. o. r n. . $PI- ‘ICU IY Nil BERVICI. NC-

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v‘ ‘M’ ‘ ' ‘ii-ﬁn m _. l» l‘ I‘, ."'“,'- m: '_.-' i i" d, y-“gJ-“Hi CF‘ ( Ilia‘ | l I i“ ' h ' ‘I ' ‘ “ ~ i,“ iz-zlt laQWlLi-lﬁMﬁl. i ‘I ti. 1,1‘

IIIWKIQ- -.

THE SAME OLD WISH

in ‘mans/mm

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OLD WAY

MERRY CHRISTMAS.

May this joyous season be the happiest one yet

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vm IL CHIJJS

III!!! N7

IIIIIIIIIIIDNU

i Tl-[E SPIRIT OF THE SEASON PROMPTS US T0

EXPRESS 01m APPRECIATION 0F 01m PLEAS- ANT nusmass BEIATIONSIIIPS nuamo T111‘!

‘lulu

KS!

, STERNS LIMITD