Wnaouuauragou Sweet Chiming Bells Symbolize Christmas Joy ,g:m.m...m...m..--.. steam issuing from Iotr wide It- trils. Then their jolly puuusn the snow. , Western Guardianl 3 KINSMEN RINK skating to- night. Admission 5 cents. KENSINGTON RINK. skating 5;".-urday afternoon I-5, evening in - 10. MOASE Jewellers wish the cus- tzmers and friends of their Suin- r. erside and 0'l.eary Stores a very Merry Christmas. CHRISTMAS FLASH-Stock up on film and flashbulbs for Ch.rist- mas picture-taking at the Read Studio and Camera Shop. CIGARETIES-50:, chocolates, magazines. pipes, packaged ice cream. Christmas Day hours. 9.00-11.00: 1.30-10.3). Summer- s;de Bus Stop. nab!-:Qus PASTORAL Charge. the United Church of Canada. Ser- v::es on Christmas Day: Albany, 9.30 a.m.. Bedeque, 11 p.m., Borden, 3 pm. There will be no "unday school at Borden, but the- children are invited to attend the church s:-rvice in the afternoon. Rev. G. A Cowper-Smith, Minister. , ' ALBERTON Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Dec. 24th, 1955. Alberton: Christ- mas Eve Service 11.30 p.m.-12 midnight. Dec. zith, Alberton: Christmas Service 7.30 pm. Cas- cumpec: Christmas Service 11 a. m. Rev. Murray Gardner. Pas- tor. CHRISTMAS SKATING. Bede- que Rink, Saturday and Monday nights. 8 to 10, admission 5 and 35 cents. Free school skate Sat- urday afternoon, 2 to 3.30. All junior hockey teams pay admis- sion and go on the ice at 7 o'clock Saturday evening for practice. Hand in list of players toFrank MacDonald. DRIVER FINED - I hit and run driver from Wellington was fined 3100.00 and costs when he ap- pcared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q. C.. in county magist- rates court yesterday in Summer- side. The accident occurred Thurs- day evening at St. Eleanors around 1030 when a truck, proceeding to- wards Summerside failed to stop after side swiping a passing cm- from the R.C.A.F. Station. Sum- mzrslde. Damage to both vehicles was of a minor nature. 5 This S'side Man is Lucky A Summerside man can thank his lucky stars that he is able to spend this Christmas with family and friends, even though he may be suffering from a headache. Early celebrating almost result- ed in death. instead of four or five stitches in the forehead which he received at the Prince County Hos- hital. The man was proceeding on foot. in an unstead, manner to wards Suinmerside. from the west, when It 30. lldanors liquor over came his forward-motion facilities and he collapsed on the road. Shortly after another Summer- side man was driving his ear to- wards st. Eleanors, taking his time on the slippery roads, knowing he had several minutes before mid- night when he was due to take over llll Job at the R.C.A.l'. Station. At the very last moment. the wide- swalre driver saw what appeared to him to be a prostrate form ly- ing on the road and immediately did ovorythind Possible to avoid hitting it. But due to the icy conditions! Lnaldo contact before coming to a n . The R.c.M.P. were summoned and hastened to the soon. taking the incapable man to the Prince bow County Hospital where his head In- iurywusownnpandhownsro-Mm turned home-Inch indeed. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson left rton Albe yggtgrdgy Chi-istrnu holidays wldi ht par- lll in &!'Inglilll, N. I. Mr. Raymond A'Hearn.' Alberton. who suffered a fractured log in an accident in Halifax recen oonvalescing at his home. The present low temperatures have caused the earnest freeze up in Albcrton harbour in ovr twenty- "Ve yearmaccordlng to a veteran fisherman at Alborfnn South. The ice is of sufficient Idchnoss to MIT! a person and will enable smelt fishermen to set out their nets much earlier than in any re- cent you-, "DADDY LONG LIGI" IN CINEMASCOPI 00535 T0 CAPITOL QUMMERSIDI Enchanting is the word for it. the lovely, lavish new Gin musical production of "Daddy U7!!! IAJKIV at the Capitol Tbeatn. -I Oldttmers may k uhy hum "DNILV long Legs." The ow ver- sfons does retain the-ansmorable ttle l. but only with the pro- vision a never know his ident- ity. Thus. there can be no mis- understanding his motives. But when the patron is a man like Astaire. and the girl a captivat- I like Leslie for develop- entiothlContury-Fox has pro- M v 14-3-3 ' solid no' wiieicgi-'e5i'll'l OI! as m... if... ....... III IIEIIOIIIAI of musical plots; the charaeterintioabyttio In loving linen efAhertl. laothd attractive lin- Club. who peeled away easier: new songs. ms. the surefire J Mercer, his II1 any of nmenhanss Nllllllhtaons scene; with many and nsgrob. "'3! 008! IIIV: the Adlvwoshsllalwtllrvniemlu III . II when the root of the wsrl fen- ? I 3;: I9"- ” i s I18 Always remembered I! he tomend thodoo s 00.000). nearly all Pralri KENSINGTON LEGION HOME will be closed on the evening of December 24. SKATING Ksnsington Rink” Monday, December 20th. After- noon 3-5. evening I-10. HOCKEY AT ALBEn'l'0Nx All interested in DIIYIIIE hockey '1"! the Regal: are requested to be at practice Monday. Dec. 3 at IN p.m. ..'i'iIE CENTRAL BEDEQUI Un- ited Baptist Church Service Sun- day, 11 a.m. "Christmas Service. "The Star of Bethlehem." Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. Charla A Britten, Minister. - FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. Services Sun- day. Dec. 25: 10.45 a.m.. morning worship-service by the young people: 12 noon, Sunday School. No evening service. Rev. Ralph Seeley, Minister. HOME FOR CHRISTMAS -Miss Jeanette Orr, of the faculty of Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass., arrived by plane Tuesday night to spend the Christmas holi- day with her sisters. Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, and Mrs. Harold Laird, Kenslngtou. CHRISTMAS BRIGHTER. Christmas was made brighter to 55 families of needy veterans in Summerslde yesterday afternoon and evening, when members of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. No. 5 branchdistrlbuted complete Christ- mas dinners that included every- thing that makes for an excellent h0lld8Y dinners, given by the local legion branch annually to assist in makllll Christmas a little cheerier. Personals The many friends of Mr. Robert Carr, New London, will be pleased to here that he has returned to his home from the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerslds. S'side Curling Club Bonspiel For Monday The Summcrside Curling Club will hold its annual Boxing Day mixed bonspiel on Monday next with play starting at eleven o'clock in the morning. A schedule includ- 1118 two rounds of play for ninety six of the members has been pre- pared by a special committee und- er the direction of Reagh Tinney and David Morrison. The ladies have made preparation for an oy. ster stew and lobster um-mado; suppers in the interval between afternoon and evening play, pm” for the winning participants in. clude electric blankets, mix-mash: sets, electric steam irons and tele- vision sets. Members and friends welcome as always. SIIM-III IIOTES BY MARGARET COITIN The High School formal sponsor- ed by the Students Council was in St. M 's Hall Thursday . uostis' Roylfhilliswerothewinnernof the-spot o. -Iustaremfndsr lassnoorn exchanged gun, The Civic Stadium will open in re to the public for the fin! time this season on Monday gnu. noon. Itllhopedtfiez-gwulbg. llflo attendance at the opening 5"” to really give the rink a rousing start. . By this time overyo la? the holidlyl and I he is enjoy do wish you also have n very Merry chrm. will continue to do so and win 'Continued from nun s . T EMPIIASIS LAID Nova Scotin 4,000,000 (2,157,000); New Brunswick 425.000 050.000); Quebec 3175,N0 (2.SM,M0); on. tasks 8.883.000 (8,071,000); British Columbia 7.102.000 (6522.00). estimates of Canadian crops in 1065, with 1954 figures in brackets. Include. (Sm, -Wheat 01,10,000 bushels 3.02:). Includina so.ooo.0oo bush- 5 E on:-sun FIGUIII - Flauosd 11,300,!!!) bushels (1 Yuletide feast, 170 children of these , 55 families will benefit from these '0”). with 424,000 from Alberta. Will Quietly On Christmas Day Prince Ed- ward Islandts oldest citizen. Mr. Alexander "Sandy" Cameron, will quietly observe the 104th birthday at his home in Elmsdnle where he resides with his only daughter, Annie, Mrs. Carlyle Bell. No spec- ial celebrations are planned to mark the occasion in view of his recent serious illness which occur- red in November and from which he made a complete recovery ret- aining full possession of all his fac- ulties. Mr. Cameron was born at South West River. New London on Christ- mas Day 1851, I son of Donald and Margaret Pickering Cameron and is the only surviving member of a family of twelve children. In recalling the days of his youth. still clear and vivid in the mind of LOCKE ROAD Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of For- est View attended the meeting on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, of the ladies of the St. Anne Club of Howlan at the home of Mrs. Jer- ome Gallant of Howlan and Joe- eph T. Gallant spent the evening at the home of Alban Arsenault of llowlan. Frank Cullicutt of the Reserve Road was in O'Leary on Wednes- day, Dec. 14th. Eusebe Aisenauit of Howlan was in Forest View on Wednes- day. Dec. 14th. on Lloyd Cullicutt of the Reserve Road was in Forest View on Thursday. Dec. 15th. Freeman Griffin of the Reserve Road was in Forest View on Thursday, Dec. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant were in 0'Leary on Friday, Dec. 16. and they paid a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Gallant in O'Leary. Francis Cullicutt of the Reserve Road was in l-lmvlan on Friday, mas and a Happy New Year, coo. Dec Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan on Saturday evening. Dec. 17. were Mr. gnu Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View. and Mr. and Mrs. Albnn Arsciiauli of Howlan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenauli and daughte Judy of I-Iowlan motored to Summersldu on Fri- day. Dec. ltlth. Vera Cullicutt of the Reserve Road was in Howlan on Monday, Dec. 10th AN ...j:...?m.(:.:- pounds ,iI4,000.000). all fmm Man- toba- Mixed grains 65.200000 bushels (0l,EtXl,tli0), principally from east- En Canada and with production Ill? in all but the Maritime prov- lncos: dry peas sse.ooo bushels ill).0il)).f-he decrease resulting from lower acreage and lower average yields: dry beans 1.250.000 bnshcla ri.o2ii.oooi; corn. a record Il.5M.000 bushel s !22.300.000l. nearly all from Ontario: Pout”. 33,500,000 bushels (51,- Mlml, with New Brunswick re- ths biggest increase. to 1s.soo.ooo from 10,100,000: hay. in- cluding clover and alfalfa. 11.000,- ooo tons tiiisoohoi. higher In all ptovtncg except Ontario; fuldsr corn s.soo.ooo tons 6.000.000): gun; bag. 933,000 tons (1.004.- hnekwhest)2.g:Je.:l0&0 bgslzls t-T3 -nhnggg , ii 0 Qtlsboo; field roots such is fur- Ilps and nisngeis, 431.000 was (d0,tm), mostly for livestock feed -Mlllllr, In Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec 134 lower in Nova Bcotin and Ontario. I NAVAL VOLUNTEERS The first company of the F0781 Canadian Naval Volunteers was founded at Victoria in GOD REST YE MERRY . . . Student nurses at Prince County gram which was much enjoyed by their visit to the three floors by Hospital are seen above as they 69 adult patients. proceeded throughout the hospital The choir was under the direct- director of the Prince County Hos- on Wednesday evening. presenting ion of Mrs. William Forbes, and pits! school of nurses, and by Mrs. a candle light carol-singing pro- the girls were accomp ' ”- Observe H i s l 04 th Anniversary this remarkable gentleman. he re- members living in the now thriving town of Kenslngton when it con- sisted of only four families and also of going west during the days of the gold rush in Colorado where he visited a number of cities in- cluding Winnipeg when lt was a small town of eleven years of age. For a time he and his wife oper- ated the Albion Terrace Hotel at Alberton which now contains the Western Hospital. His wife, the former Flora Ellison of Prince- town. now Mslpeque, passed away on January 11. 1938, at the ad- vanced age of 88 years. His only grandson, Mr. Maxwell Cameron and two great grandchildren, Lois age 18 and Gloria age 10 reside in Summersido. LEGENDS ASSOCIATE MULE. GENTLE CAMEL OF JESUS WITH GIFT - GIVING CUSTOM Syrian legends have associated the Magic Mule and the Gentle Camel of Jesus with gift-giving for reasons that are at once dif- ferent, and yet similar in their association with the Christ Child. It seems a certain traveler tied his mule to a tree when he went into an inn for refreshment on Epiphany Eve. Just at midnight, when the boughs of the tree bowed down in homage to the Holy In- fant, the mule was caught up on the rebound and found cradled high up in the branches by its return- ing master. Tlis youn est camel of the three ridden by e Wise Men was six- hauatnd by the pressing journey and was blessed with immortality by the baby Jesus as it lay moan- ing near the Nativity scene. Cannon Fire Hols Season A cannon fired from the historic Castle of San Angelo at sunset on Christmas Eve proclaims the be- ginning of the Holy Season in Rome. By nine o'clock everyone is in church to witness the color- ful and solemn processions of eclesiastic " ” tea which pre coed the eiaboate midnight Mass. Since everyone has fasted for twenty-four hours. festive banquets are in order after the ieliglous aolomnitiol. It in a gala after-mid- nllllf in Rome: hotels and res- tsurants remain open. families and friends. gather around sumptuous tables in gaily decorated homes: and in anticipation of the festivi- ties. many people attend church dressed in formal attire. Between Christmas and Epip- llllly. tho Cnlabrian shepherds- Plffsrani-swvfsit the homes when they were most cordially welcom- cd during Advent when they came down from the hills to play their Italian be -pipes before the shrines of Virgin. The Plffer- llll P11! for then Advent hosts dur- In the post-Christmas holidays Ind receive gm: of wine, dried on W.P. Callaghan and Mrs, Miss Flora Maroiiey, educational Heath Giving Christina: "The Bird" - fTurkey is not the traditional dish 0 the Festive fare because he hated Christmas menu. Before James I, however all manner of birds appeared at the Yuletide banquets. Partridge. bit- delicacies in the "good old days." at all the most important banquets about 500 years ago. On one occa- sion the guests at the Archbishop of York's Christmas feast devoured over one hundred peacocks. Perhaps the most astonishing Christmas meal ever served was that of a huge Christmas pie, made for Sir Henry Grey in 1770, It con- talned. among other things, four turkeys, four geese, four wild duck. six snipe, and a like number of pigeons! Yes, "the bird" has always grac- ed the Christmas dinner table ,though until comparatively recent times beef was the main dish in the majority of homes- "Lord Of Misrule" A different playtime observance for your Christmas festivities in the game "Lord of Misrule". When your guests have all ar- rived and have been greeted by the music of the minstrels and the song of the carolers, it is time for the most honored guest of the evening to arrive. With much fan- fare the "Lord of Misrule" is announced. He enters with great pomp and ceremony and takes his place as the master of C21 ' for the evening. The Lord of Misrule comes to us from the Tudor courts where he was elected annually to reign over the Christmas festivities His word, during the festivities, was law. and the ridiculous commands he laid upon the guests had to be i obeyed. The introduction of the Lord of Misrule into our festivi- ties offers an unusual method for introducing the many games with forfeits which are traditional for Christmas. . At your party, the Lord of Mir- rule will command each guest to Strong of the Ladies Aid of the hospital and by John Ledgerwuod Nut Bowl Filled From Many Londs the chrminas dmner 35b1e- into your nut-bowl at Christmas. James I ”'””d"”ed "'9 ""93 "l Like Christmas traditions. the nuts pork, which had then become the 5” most. popular main dish on the are A mixture of many varieties and different histories. is not English at all. It originated erns, wheatears. swans and even in peacocks were considered to be called tfthe food of the gods." Peawck held the place of honour almond came from the Old World. .Other nuts. so familiar at Christ- mas. the hickory nut. the black walnut and the chestnut. to say nothing of the pecan, are strictly American. The pecan is native to America and is found nowhere else.'Two other American nuts worthy of mention are the chest- nut and the butternut. in other parts of the world. almost every variety known is now grown on American soil and experts are constantly kinds of nuts ot transplant to this Christmas Bells ! No as ped after peal of tum head out of his upstairs immediately following his amazing ' old man into a human being, -i the hospital administrator. (pbom by wottnnt. Nuts from all over the world go popular at this time of year The English walnut, for instance. Asia centuries ago and was The round little iilbert and the Although many nuts originated searching for more country. paid to the Lord of Misrule may be paid to another Christmas char- acter. the ”hodenlng horse.” It was the custom in Kent, Eng- land, for young men to go from house to house with the hodenlng horse, an imitation of a horse's head attached to a long stick. Two lads, forming the body of the horse. were hidden from view by a covering of cloth resembling horse's skin. The hodenlng horse was accompanied by parsders who rang the bells throughout the town and begged for money or food. O'I.EARY RINK Skating Saturday, Dec. 24131 and Monday Dec. 26th 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday night Dec. 27th --All hockey players at- tendjor Maroons and "C" team practice at 8 p. . will and genuine happiness. 1 was the bells that enhanced his fairly lt- rides, steepl St. Clements, and the rest-a.nd the sound fairly whilst the picture presented by the sparkling snow and the happy people hurrying tn divine services made him bubble over with good: Bells are a wonderful invention. whichever way you look at iii Their origin is shrouded in mys- but that they go a long way them in ancient literature. Bells (little tinkiing ones) were said to have been attached to the garments of the High Priest in Bible timemhe horses backs and as far back as Moses day - andl the Prophet Zechariah speaks of , horses being adorned with them. EARLY USES y But the large-sized church hell; does not appear on the scene--at least. not that we can discover-; until the sixth century Their use, was not merely to summon wor- shippers to church: early Chris-y tians believed that their peals drove the devil away from the souls of dying believers. Perhaps there was a modicum of science in the belief that their brazen caco- phony would dispel a threatening storm. for rain-makers have prov- ed that a violent noise. the blast of a cannon or something similar can and does affect the weather. As recently as 1852 the Bishop of Malta ordered the bells to ring out at the approach of a fierce gale. which they did for an hour Whe- ther it accomplished anything is not recorded It must have been a glorious day for Engiand.sfter the war when the long-absent clamor of bells gan again They were ordered to silent during the recent war. as their distinctive sounds would disclose towns and villages to aL- craft; also, it had been agreed that, in the event of a sudden in- vasion by sea, the church hells would ring out in unison as a sign for England in awake and resist the foe. Luckily. that eventuality did not arise and. on the cessa- tion of strife. the ban was lifted and the bells chimed out again Bells seem to belong to a church, but they have been used in other connections. As clock-chimes they serve well to mark the i hours. quarters and halves; as a similar service, they are found useful on board ship, while the thundering fire-engine clears a way for itself by the clsttering hell. But few folks like them on the locomotive. Overseas immi- grants were puzzled and a little amazed as their vessel approached Canada's shores or wended its way up the St. Lawrence to hear what they thought were church bells, only to find the sound emanating from a railway engine. This prac- tice has ceased. Bells started out modestly small. but grew larger and larger. It seemed to be the ambition of the founders to make larger and still larger bells, although they knew that it would take a massive tower to support the dead weight of a huge chimer. and a derrick to get it into place. The largest bell to be cast was termed. "The great bell of Moscow"-weight, 200 tons; height, twenty-six feet. It cracked ATTENTION FARMERS Buying Poultry. live and dressed, daily except Sat- urday. JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summersido do his bidding. He may call for slnging, dancing. pantomime. imi- tations and stunts of all kinds. Failure to do the bidding of the Lord of Misrule results in the pay- ment of a forfeit. And here an- other unusual note may be intact- ed. The forfeit. instead of being It A Ylilill STOII figs. ands all of "Mrsm sums money or IIIIIIGGIS bor29ifi, Wewlrecolvo A'I'I'ENTION BUYERS AND FARMERS We are discontinuing buying Live Pond- tw of our Kllng Plant effective Decom- antl u later date. JENKINS hitos. LIMITED SIJISCDI Drossedhldfry CAPITOL A Happy Christmas to You And a Splendid New Year! May your board be heavy with good things on Christmas and your free loaded with gifts; may your heart be happy and your spirit be content; may the New Your obeod ro- WIIUH you with ivory blessing. Manager and Staff SUMMEIISIDE hilarious Joy of the Saviour's birth ceeded. 59”" "I '”'”n" "l" G” "”d m R ngoon Burma. Ch"? Mm 3'9” A m15'”y- ""19 th: world's most perfect large bell. Sf. Dunstans, St. Giles, All-Hallows what time n k in London. thirlllcd the rejuvenated Scrooge, um. w you". Mk 1, 3,, school i What a jubli- at the tiirst attempt (1735) and "Ce. ",5 5”,-km" gygg gut mu ring; out as they club was merely set up on a pedestal and clang in the clear, frosty at-ihrl to bl: vierwed widi age Hgwevor. pmegknoi only gt use t!uM thing so truly symbolizes e not er y was ma e an bells. When Old Scrooge stuck his for many years. window wniairrv anti: largest bet! is at and is reckoned second Big Ben, Londonls best-known hell. 3,; 3.1-inging at the tremendoully i . lnlexciting news that the world's long i night was o'er-that God had-"II 4 is thirteen and a half tons weight. and his voice is known the world over, thanks to radio's ma- telling glowing health and radiant Reminder of In Hfd GIT "Ring all. Wild bel1l"ilIIl!!" voices never be silent: rem!!! U 1 again and again of that 1! Christmas. when the Joybells won the fulness of tirrie"-at last Inf sic M0091 701' If W15 3'9 "'”'ld,la Saviour whose coming nseanf A hell that is decidedly unpop- ho-ll. Don't we remember hurry- ing to school, praying that we might get there in time to avoid the master's sharp eye and tongue, suddenly hearing the blatant cla- mor of the bell. and realizing. with sinking heart, that we couldn't. make it? JINGLING 51.3168 BELL! Perhaps the most charming bell is the sleigh-bell variety - strings of them being draped over suspended from the shafts of the cutter or bob. some horses even boasted a fine brass bell, dangling from an archway above the animal's neck. There is hut ri step between these bells and "dear old Santa's jingle hell", the mention of which sets the ki'ridips' hearts throbbing with Christmas anticipation. i But how bells can change their mood? The same church chimes that rang out the news of peace or poured out I paean of praise 1"peace and goodwill" and I Ill!- piness men had never dreamed possible. I heard the bells on Ghrlstmll DC Their old familiar carols play pest. Of peace on earth, good wil b MPH. Royal Theatre Borden hiday and Saturday ”D!'VIDED HEART” Scarring Cornell Butcher! and Yvonne Mitchell. Show Time 8 00 P.M. Friday Saturday 2.3i(h7:l5-9:15 Admission 30c and (IN: --cam-so" ICENSINGTON for some wedding. can strike a poignant note of awe and sadness to the heart when they teld Ill9l world of the death of some devout worshipper. "Toll" is the word used then: "chime" in when the bells strike the merry note. "Toll" is also the word used when the grim jail bell indicates that a wretched murderer has paid the penalty for his crimes. Bells can ring the changes on a variety of expressions. But. coming hack to Christmas. the bell is s seasonable symbol- Think of the ' X silvery ones that adorn the C'.u”r tree. Picture the fancy, paper ones that dangle from the door- ways of our homes. Think of the ecstatic tinkiing of s1eigh-bells- still heard in many parts of Can- ada tnot quite obliterested by die hideous chug-chug of motor ve- hicles! coming to us faintly across the glittering snow. The rhythmic best of the sounds speak to as of joyfully speeding horses for. the faster the animals trot. the quick- er the stroke of the bells, only slowing to a stop and a final Jen- gle when the creatures stop In front of the farmhouse. ' i' of jldriday-Saturday 1:15-9:15; Mat- inee Saturday 2:3). Bill Wil- ,liam.s. Jean Porter in lhnrse racing pictu.re---"R.AClN - BLOOD", in cnlor. Also Serial l i News. Admission 45c - 30c. MIC- ' inee 30c & 15c. mowing Monday and Tuudny. 7:15 - 0:15 - Stewart Ellizabetili Taylor hi BRUMMELL". in oolor. Bank drav:-ini.g Tuesday & 'lVhursdsay. Cropoud Tliecrllro DLOSEII Hill 3 IAOIITIS y rm: 3 BITTER" (HUT FPIULVL RIDGE :' ) FOR crmismas orvn amoiiixr -riniisnl oirrncxm-smnooxsorsoorossu :; 5 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNHDAY ' jean-an-n VAR -1 M IIPIJI t spins-our iv N an-senor-an M0 I saj . 7; MIDAHCC Ionltallalllas Evening aastsssoooon PE ADMISSION 25c COUNT THREE". AND PRAY - SUMMERSD TONIGIIIT 7:15-9:15 "GERALDINE" THEATRE JOHN CARROI .I.. - MALA POWERS Did You Get Your Christmas Gift Tickets Yet? GET THEM 'IODAY- BOOKS 51.00 T0 35.00 hzenhigs 60c and 50s: MIG MONDAY - TUXDAY - WWNHA! Shows 7:15-9:15;. Ma tlrioe Tuesday 2:30 Matinee 50c and 251 I it. 0.. .i..i. ....i.i llllll lsitiiir cluningso hliemuoich lllh illlliiltill And mild and sweet the words so " G-'7i"i3iiii ii '"cf the gliding ride 'but at tho lob ringing out its deep-toned mg. O; ,0," mg” mg pol ultuous diapason from the great cathedral feuowgmp Vim”, - 1": -yr - ,.,. i