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TUESDAY,

The Directors

and

Staff of MQQRE 59° MCLEQD

LIMITED

Wish For You

A Christmas Filled with Happiness

and

Jolly

Season

Holiday

Bean Bag Basket

‘ﬂag gilests are dixidcd into two groﬂps, and then ouch i.s sllbdhldlil into um sldcs. A small box or ocrap basket is placed in the centre o! the group, and a throw- ing line marked on the floor for each side equollv distant from the basket. Each side has a score keeper. Each pcrson can try three times to 1hr w :1 bum bag into the basket. Tho side with the more points f€C¢iYL5 a set of bean baﬂﬂ u s, prize.

Bean bags muy be made from print or any material on hand. Amusing ones can be made in crescent, colored Mummy, or ani- mal shapes. Fill with ordinary beans which most farm homes can boast. in quantity at this time of year.

Old Timers’ Memory Parade

The piano begins playing "Garry Me Back to Old Virginia" and the players ans askedtojoinins

to pamlde around the mom Immediatelv after this announce that some trimds will Show

l!" ‘I 1

l‘ r “nlllllls '-

QUEEN STREET

l continues. while more questions glimpses o! “The Good Old Days." are asked at intervals. A lot of

and "Guido "Ploturoo on tho loleo".

This ls done by having dlfterentl ones give scenes lepresxnthig his-I torical scenes of the community’, or

oinsaildmg events. These may be; done in mntominlc, shadow picture

or play. Tlake-ofis on some o; the l older members 0f the community. who are still there are alwaysl loads of fun, and you are bound to . remember some of the screamingly funny incidents that always hap- pen in families down through the

years. This is parilculary stumble to o. Christmas home-gathering.

Ghost Prophecy

Everyone takes part it. this side 5911mm some. Ask the crowd to Join hands in a circle while some- one toking the part o1 the ghost or spirit, stands in the centre. Tho players dance around him until he gives the word to stop. A person previously designed asks the ghost. a general question such as "Who Ls here tonight with his right shoe on his left foot?" The ghost points to anyone. ‘The dance then

Santa knows what

pleases

l!‘ YOU oan dross Comfort "l! l" l lileasing gift, you'll delight any person who ro- ooivoo it! We'vo dragged "l"! ﬂippers up so they'll flatter the vanity of any w”. loo and oravrl into tho of- lootloho of any man. Chll. dron lovo them too! G“, them for almost everyone on your liltl

l ....il..l| .nnnllfiiIiulllll l-l ill"

MINER RUBBERS KEEP THE FEET DRY Youfboyo and girl: wont Miner “5cout"

overohooo with tho

Got them hero

BRADY FOOTWE

good questions will cause much mo: riment.

Ring on a String

The oldiashioncd game oi Rutg- on a string, still played by the children, is also entertaining for grownups. Most people Know how l0 play this. worm u circlc and piisc a sufficient length o1‘ slring or cord to go loosely round 11n- circle. Pas a ring on the string from one player to another, while one player stands or sits in thi- ccnlre and tries to guess who his the ring in his hand.

This game ls much iron» filn than it sounds, and much of the interest depends on thr- lnncuuity and cleverness of players in con- cealing the ring. If (-110 one in the centre guesscs correctly he talus, the place of tho cllscovczard oug and the game coniimlcs.

A Legend of Nazareth

Due to modern transportation one can leave Amcrim as lalc as the middle of Dcc-cmbcr and ho in Both- lehem in Pnlrsiiizc for Christmas, 6.000 miles awvnfv.

THE CIQRLOTTETOWN

‘Cardigan llead and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Curran were visitors to Cardigan, Monday.

Mr. Chester Bradley, 5t. Tomas, vvu a. visitor to the city during tho past week-

Bome of the by roads in this vicinity are still open to motor‘ traffic. I

Mr. Ronald Woods. souoipm,‘ motored to 48 Road, Wednesday on Business. ‘

was among the recent visitors so‘

m. mi MoAroo mu ‘o mm, woamo mm i» n33’. Friday.

Bonator 1nd Mrs. J. A. McDon- ald, Cardigan, motored to tho aw Monday.

Head, was among the noon/t vio- itcro to the city.

Beveral young men from this wcintty have been called for their 30 day training period beginning January 10th.

Mr. John T. Corooron woo o business visitor i-o Cardigan during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Day, Now Perth, were business visitor: to tho city during the put week.

Mr. Angus Mcleod student st P. W. C. ls spending the Christ- mas holidays with his parents in Lorne Valley.

Mr. R/eg McIntyre who has been employed in the city for the past month returned to his home in Cardigan on Thursday evening.

Mr. William Lowrey returned to his home on Saturday evening having been employed at the Air- port, Charlottetown for the past three ceks.

Mr. Gordon McLeod student at P W. C. is spcnzling lhe Christ- ina.» holidays with his parents. M1‘. xmd Mrs Alexander McLeod, Lorne Valley.

Owinv: to dire icy condition of the roads, blacks ilhcrs have been kept uuilc busy during the past weeks. Some of ihrm shod as many as foilrtccn horses a day.

Mr. Basil Mcqunil employee at the Island Cold Storage Plant, Chavlnllctrnvii. spent o. few days of lhc past wr-ck visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McQunid, 48 Road-

Freotown And Vicinity

Many who were laid aside with the "ilu" urc now able to be out again silicr being laid aside for some, (. "s.

Ml‘. R. B iilldl/PHC. R O. P. Insplsior. Charlottetown, spoilt two dzyvs in Frcmoxltui lust uecs in the lilterests of his work.

Mr. and Mis. Wilbert Drum-

" iﬁiélﬁllléiﬁlldiﬁﬁ

Everyone

White or Smoked Elk SKI BOOTS,

all wool lined to too- Howetson‘: Best Quality.

R C0-

CHARLOTTETOWN

mond are receiving congratulations ‘ on the arrival of a lovely baby girl at their homo recently.

Christmas Duy" is lust approach- ing and 1muizlrzllioiis are under way for the lllp, icslive day in the homes. May all have a Joyous Yuletide Sous-on.

On Wedncsiluy, Doc. 4th Mr. and Mrs Allan Clow were tend- ;cicd o. shower at their home in l IIOXIO!‘ of their recent marrlagel Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clow were the recipient lof some very lovely gifts. They lhuve the good wishes oi all for a ‘happy wedded life.

The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Perkins ln the death o! Mr. George Matthew at their homo on lDecember 14th. Mr. Matthew had not been enjoying good health for some time so that his death was not unexpected. His wife pre- deceased hlm by about o year. He will be sadly missed in the home where he wns tenderly nursed through his long illness by Mrs. Perkins.

On Doc. 19th the (Jhnatarms School concert was held in ﬂho hall with Ill/Dr. Elias MacFai-lnno no Chairman. An interesting program oi’ drills dialogues, xccitations and choruses u well u instrumental music was carried out, all oi’ which reflected great credit on the teachers. Mrs. Austin Bcales very cupobly acted as t. 1m- tho evening. Mm the arrival ca‘ Jolly Cont; and the umtribution of Km! wd 01-11119 to iihe children, a well balmced mpg-rum was brought, thldwvvmerinehtootmenn- iionol Anthem.

IORT AUGUST!!! IOIIOOI‘

Report for November:

1- Whom Beauty: o. noon Weather-bio.

Grade VIE-d. loan Wlooﬂiorbio: 2. Arnold Dalton: l. Jung;

E -— . ' omrglnvr 1 Armin 0mm Elizabeth McNnlly; 8. ion Reilly: Grade V-l Bernadette Henri-y, i», Albert Duffy: s. Chcstel‘ m1-

n. Grade TV-i George Kenny |_ Emmett Dalton. ' Gmldc 111-4. Gertrude Duffy; 2. Gracc McNally; B. (hay-log Wgaillhefbie. m e U41. Hi - mm Dalton. “n my!" " Grade ‘I -i. No emmn. Leota Weather-bio, teacher,

Mrs. Joseph McAuioy, Ondlqon x

Al.

tho city. : _

Mir. Harry Mohaod, lorno Volley,’ ~ / =

f .

The Song of

CIIRISTTIIIIS /\ _/\_,\

HE long journey from Nazareth t0 Bethlehem . . .

a new Star in the sky . . . heavenly music above the hills of Judea. . .the flutter of angel wings . . . the swift journeyings of the Shepherds . . . Mary and Joseph and the new-born Child . . . the coming 0f the ‘Wise Men, with their gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh . . .

From these “inspiring things the Songs of Christmas was fashioned more than twenty centuries ago. The years have added new notes of happiness. Carols and song upon the air . . . candles gleaming into the night _. . . secret whisperings and laughter in the home . . .. greetings going from friend to-friend . . . deeds of love and mercy done in the name of a Child.

No great symphony or composition can match the Song of Christmas. It rises above the clatter and roar of the city; it throbs through the scattered town and hamlet; it sings through the sunlit islands of the South; it permeates the frozen wastes of the Northland. In over-widening volume its strains echo around the world. ' Boforo its magic the hosts of darkness take flight. it touches the slumbering chords of memory; it heals old hurts and scars; it binds loved ones in a closer and deeper tie. -

There are no friendless or forsaken within its sound; under its inﬂuence the strong reach out to help the weak. Peace and Love and Joy.

-these are its loudest notes, and they are for all men. For the Song of Christmas is the greatest of all songs because it is unda- stood by every heart

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