MAGIC OF A tape-recorder last the year. entire AND THERE are many yourself man. Families put on real outdoor show From Santa and his reindeer Whatever the type of outdoor tn strings of beautiful lights in (mm-3H0“. 59mm; up can pm» All shapes and sizes to illumin— vidc fun for the whole family sled likenesses of the manger from war m “an gifts for the do—its Though Santa makes an early appearance for the Christmas shopping season. youngsters can count on it that he'll come back again on Christmas Eve mak-nz a perfect landing on many rooftop in his reindeer - drawn sleigh. His arrival in this fashion was first described by Dr. Clement C. Moore in 1823. when he wrote “The Night Before Christmas." Even then. Santa didn't have. his bright red suit. Dr. Moorel reported he was "dressed all in for from his head to his foot." He did. however. have th beard. which unfortunately was covered with "ashes and soot." during his trip down the chimn- e Santa kept his beard and ic- quired his now- traditional red suit later on. when Cartoonist Thomas Nasl depicted him in a drawing in 1869. Santa’s gifting habit goes back many years ! In one guise or another. San- ta has been making the rounds? ion Christmas Eve for a ong. long time. Referring to the jol- ly old gentleman in "Knicker- bocker History of New York." in 1809, Washington lrving de- . scribed him as wearing a broad- Iibrimmed hat and huge breech- es. Earlier a book called “The Children's Friend" told of “San‘ lteclaus" and observed that he was dressed like a bishop. A bishop's garb for the Chris- tmas gift giver goes back to the . first of all Santas. St. Nicholas. a bishop in Asia Minor in t e fifth century AD. he story goes that St. Nichol- 1 as wanted to help the three dau- , ghters of a' man too poor to givei them the dowries they needed in order to marry. Since he wished his gifts to be anony- , mous. he threw a bag of gold 1 down the chimney of their home every Christmas Eve for three. years. until all the daughters were married. l 0n the third Christmas. the father surprised St. Nicholas in the act of tossing the gold into the chimney. Next day. he told everyone of the good saint's kin ncss. ‘ In later years St. Nicholas be- came the patron saint of chil- dren. He traveled by horseback. wearing his bishop's robes. to deliver gifts to good children on the eve of his day. December 7 St. Nicholas "traveled" with the. New World and gradually evolved into Santa Claus. al- though his original name still lives on in a nickname— a "nick name indeed. since It's St. Nick. Whatever Santa is called Pere Noe. Father Christmas. ; Kris Kringle. Grandfather. Frost -—children eagerly await him on . Christmas Eve! i I Old-fashioned All the cherished old-fashioned. This variety is especially not- traditions are given due atten-‘able in the juvenile line. where tion on this year's Christmaslthe big news is "toys in envel- cards. but the Santas. h olly.iopes." says Mrs. Jeannette Lee. trees and candles have beenfart director of Hallmark. Some joined by a host of new designs juvenile cards unfold into three- and ideas. ldimensional play sets. A special Christmas card for Full~color reproductions of art who speaks fivelanguages and a’cluding the works of DaVinci. a juvenile bubble bath greeting Bruegel. Fra Angelica. Rem- are among the unusual variety‘brandl and Raphael. are imprin- of Yule cards for l. . e on greeting cards go reflect Colorful gifts brighten scene Colorful gifts under ‘ 3. Leave at. least two inches of make Christmas merrier Thei getting new partners the school nurse. a Santa Claus masterpieces in miniature. in-. ideas the Christmas spirit beautifully Elegance. in design. papers and adornments. themes many cards. . "Richly executed ‘ papers and colors?“ .may make this the most stylish: lgreetings year since John Hor-‘ sley drew the first Christmas card back in 1846." says Mrs. Peggy Gilbert. head of the Nora ‘cross design studio. l Example 1.- » "Partridge in a Pear Tree“ design which uses embossing to give realistic di- mension to pears. tree and bird‘ 'oflthe centuries-old English ca- rc.. Greetings on the lighter side continue strong ‘ o -‘ , "Semi- amusing" cards carry such whimsical messages as.‘ 3"Merry Christmas to the whole lNewlyweds need ifurnishing help Are there newlyweds on the. them When it comes to ilzc cost or lhcse :tcms. u is much better ‘ for two or three people to go to- lgether and get the newlyweds one thing they need than three things thy couldn't use VET—o feed.“ for birds SAN FRANCISCO ’APl — lAfler years of civic wrangling. San Francisco's board of super- , visors has passed a law making . . " 't a crime to feed pigeons cx- ‘ . . ‘ nolher rib-,l . .. . . ‘ “3:? grmpznta‘fvhiw well?“ 3 cent in lo specnfied areas in city they don't wish to hurt. incvil- arks' ably gives them a perfectly lavw cly piccc of furniture that sticks out like a sore lhumx out like out like a snrc thumb when placed with 1hr rest of their dec- or 1 gift list this year'.’ (live ‘ something they can use! 1 People have a tendency to {or- .gel all the things they needed wth they started housekeeping “lien thr‘y'l’e choosing presents for their newly married fiiends and relatives. The newlyncd couple often has a lovely centerpiece but no dining-room table to put it on. a wonderful assortment of knick- knacks but no nicbc lo pill them. on. They got many things for en- ' lertainin: and having parties l bill they don't have 9 n on g 'n 1 chairs to have a partx The purpose is to drive. at least some of the estimated 30.- .000 p i g e o n s from downtown ‘squares. public buildings and ' statuary. Penalties prowde a in $300 and ad f fine of up [In a little rear—arch he‘ll?!“3 "Y "D In 5‘" buying and find out “'th dP'“ "10".?!" oraling scheme the couple i: A Similar In“ several years awnrdinziv. n[-‘yago was wulidraun because of designs. " ANY CHRISTMAS gift Is most when you look under the tree. With whatever you receive. can receive too many. acceptable. It's the idea of being remembered that makes the recipient feel mighty good. On Christmas morning you’ll be happy llowevcr shoes and 1 slippers give folks the extra enjoyment. They are so practical. Everybody needs them and nobody ilfijéfiéfiwfil’S/{W‘Eéféfiéd‘pfia‘dfiv HOLLIS CAN SAVE YOU MONEY * want. ‘ the essential‘. they can bcL'in ' thc) need a M‘l of good good si|\'ci'\\are and a l holiday glassware. give a gift certificate so Ilif‘" can pick out exactly what they If llir nimlywads already have remember 1 there are things they need much. 3 morc than a silver ice bucket. or a gold platcd bartender. Before to entertain. set of l the wrath of the Bird Guardians League. an organization whose members feed pigeonS and hire guards' to protect poisoners. Even as adopted. the fight to keep that ‘I the new the city of t china. ‘ l Union Square. encompass? i .._4-_.., , Hollis Corney _..x~ _i. _._ _.._- them from law was league vowed to St. Francis—patron saint of bipds~~ a pigeon sanctuary forever. And the pigeons still swirl through many gala wrappings available Lhis year can help give every present. large or smaLl. a joy- ous holiday look. "New" trend in mapping pa— pers. return of the old fashioned. .cheery red-and‘green Christmas spirit. along with many pretty pastels. ’l‘raditionally- loved ribbons and bows sees a one pgéemhieleiiflmhriiuigmt‘ “"149 “N15! — but. '0 YOU. “. Disguise presents in unusualpr‘ammlar “I‘d May “sums packages Ilse paper towel roll: '3 sugarplum“ dance .mrougl‘: to hide small presents or that your head ‘- Merry Cling-“3&5 s such as scarves or hand kerchiefs Red tissue and cotton RACKS INDEPENDENCE turn this kind of wrap into a .. . .. . UNITED NATIONS ’AP) - skmny sama' “r 9.35”. “95‘” The UN special anti-colonialism THIS CHRISTMAS! Hollis Is Now In Summerside Next Door to the Vendors ‘ty doll. For larger boxes. create holi~ subjects such as bells. Santa. pine cones and C h r is l m a 5 trees. abound on printed papers. Whalever lype 0‘ Paper Is top: by using greeting cards. used' “'5 we" I” remember "‘9 cotton. colored tissue ribbon [basic rules of wrapping. and pompm how. 1. Always use. non - transpar- Dam “on with n“, .ent paper Iso no one knows what e box says). 2. Keep wrappings secure with cs it. more fun to try and glue. or rubber cement. seals ol‘tthe prcscnt. outside! l day scenes or funny faces on the The U5. and “mm” make ’l "‘l" a 9”" day. over strong United States objections. a report supporting independence for Puerlo Rico. called the document “shocking.” The report. framed by a smaller working commit- tee. echoes the recent declara‘ tion of so-called non-aligned na- Sluff boxes with candy, confel- lions in Cairo urging the United‘ ti or shredded tissue. That mak- ' find dence for all dependent territor- Nations to support indepen- ies, including Pucrln Rico. scene. families today really put on an outdoor show around their homes at Yuletide Many families have outdoor decorations that, they use every year. and to add more original- lty there is a vast quantity of new decoranve pieces. in all price ranges. that. can be found in local stores and included in any home display. Most families budd up thetr displays. making them more and more elaborate new rear. Good beginning might be a string of lights in place along the roof or on shrubs and trees. oath other ideas added ear n Yuletide. Living Christmas trees. 1 ' er they are traditional greens in the North. or palms in the South. make a good base for decorations. Wreaths and other greens to adorn the front door might in an electrically- hghted candle. and even apartment.‘ diellers can participate in this Idiid of "outdoor" lighting. ' A SECRET I Have a Secret. Santa! l have a secret. Santa' I knew vou'd come today I'heard the neighbors tell eacii other. H “Santa‘s on his way. "It little girls are good." they ‘ sai . . "Santa comes to call ‘ And brings with him a bag ot_ 0y! n That's sure to please them all. lheard you. Santa. on the root With Dancer. Prancer and the era. "Let‘s check our list of girls." you said. "Who mind their dads and mo- h rs." l have a secret. Santa. To whisper in your ear I love you very much. you know And Mommy's glad you‘re here', She's taking pictures of us both So When you go awav. . range automobile. We won't forget the time we had r‘I sion. This Merry Christmas Dayl smooth. sur «leanin- Cole W PUT OUT GAS FIRE I"OII'I' ST. JOHN. BC Two fire fighters braved Ill! “trill: heat of a flaming nat- "fill las well Friday to extin- "NI the fire that consumed more than $100,000 cubic feet 0' gas since Monday Experts Boots Hansen and Coats Mat- “? s of Houston. Tex. wear I“! protective elothln g and mm“! under a shower "I "‘9’ Played on the fire. put m the fin shortly after noon Water St. West snails-essaono sate N0 WON DER SAN IS EXCI There's II RAMB "a know; a real car. and the all new 1965 Rambler offers him more than 70 Power options “futures. Santa says Rambler for 65 has everything he ever wanted in the medium price Check this partial list of options in Rambler for '65! Flash-O-Malie trans- Power Brakes—just tiptoe pressure needed. Road-Control Power Steering for safe. 9 control at all times. Twin-Grip Differential. All Transistor Radio. 7-position re- clining seats and adjustable headrests. These are but a few of the Terrific Rambler Features. ‘ ' BUELL and MactEOD LTD. so note-mama none-1a; TA TED New LER Summecsf MEN'S and assorted shades. ectinn of si7es. SAVE — SAVE —- SAVE TOP COATS In Plain. Pick and Pick. t‘hccks Large sel- COATS K n e I filed. ring bones. plaids. etc. Read This Ad Carefully . . . 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