n I v ..l I ‘t . P . .11 s. .11 r’ i. w 1 -> _PAGE TEN >4 __ ‘(C1115 AND IRONCWIIS g: iW-w-wv Stop That Cough With l I l | l l l l 1 REDDINS BRONCHIAI SYRUP} It takes “V\’eeks" to‘ break up a cold. W e e k s’ BREAK-UP- A- COLD TABLETS- - 25c Per Box REDDIN BROS. Exbibilioo of Maritime Art To open here The Maritime Art Association will present its sixth annual exhibition of the work of artists of the Mari- time Provinces at the Harris Mem- crlal Art Gallery in Charlottetown. for one week beginning December 2p The Art Society of Prince Ed- vi'ai"d_ Island 1s sponsoring the sllOlVlflff of water colorlnlzs and oil paintings. A feature of the exhibition is the sliowlnlz of two oil pairitinas by Mr. J:1..k Tarlor. young Charlottetown artist. and another oll painting bv Mabel McCuFoah Cass. also of this cilij Mr. Taylor's paintings are entitled. "The Skiers" and "The Preacher. Both are excellent pic- tures and worthy of belniz seen bv Island ar’ lovers. Mrs. Gass‘ paint- 1112. "The Brook." depicts a scene at hfirizgree in beautiful Cape Bmton i111 Another oil painting which is ell more interest than the ordinary is 111.1 "Luncnburz Shipyard." Not only is this a beautiful studv in art but when it is known that; the artist, Mr o. Earl Ballly. painted it by ha n<1 the brush between his teeth . . 1pvz\rd_ scene commands more than a nrssine elance. Mr. Bail‘v's ucturc. althouflh done without the use of lllS hands. is one of the best en dlsnlri Visitors to the Art Gallery will ' 0'“ be attracted to an oi! Ylillflllfl‘! "The Silliness of Dawn" which is ti" work of Stanley Rovale ofSack- ville N.B. This is an flX"t"lli'>ll"'ll' film niece of irork and merits the lli‘"lillOfl of those viewing the. ex- llllilllOfl The various wafer colors on dis- llliV are also nfa fine oua'ltv and Will llOlCl the interest m’ the many people expected. to ‘visit the Art (l.'1"1':‘\.' rlurin! the week it is open f." the rzeiieral public. There are an" these exceed $2500 in value. This is the first of three exhibitions which will be shown here by the The ltentral Guardian This column ls rcservld for new: u! local interest, but. advertising of a newsy nature may be lnaemd at. 5 cents a woNi. strictly lily- ahlo in advance. Clvlc TAXES -_ Fourtn install- ment discounts until Decembel- 41s.. L-81-12-5-t-i0-l2-14-l9-2l-2$. HELP THE Free Dispensary. At- tend charity concert at Prince Ed- ward, Sunday night. L-707. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. Ser- vices Suminerside Sabbath. Dec. 22nd, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. L-7ll0. YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Services Dec. 22: ll a.m. Central Church; 2:30 Pleasant Grove: 7 pm. York. Christmas services in all churches. Christmas music. L-703. Sunday night. SUMMERSIDE collection for Protestant Orphanage gust receiv- ed, shows that by mos energetic the Top" with a cheque practically $500.00. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ll. Barbour, Coleman, announce the engagement of their daughter, in total L-702. soncf Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ‘Duncan. Marriage to take place latter part of December. L-Gilll. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The H. Craswell was held from the resi- dence of licr daughter, Mrs. Gor- don Tomllns, Rocliford Street, oer- yice at the Rev. Hllgh Millcr, Hlev. Donald Boot-hroyd and Canon Malone. In-l tdrment People's Cemotcry. Revs Mr. Miller and Boothroyd uif latiiig at the grave. The pallbear- 01's were: J. L. Douglas. Geznlzl Proctor, George Dewar, J. J. Mc- Donald, G. F. Hutcheson, Arthur Burns. , I MINOR ACCIDENTS — At least three minor cur accidents were re- ported to have occurred on the icy pavement in the province yester- day. A car driven by a resident of Fredericton and one driven by a Charlottetown motorist met in l1 head-on collision on a hill at Brook- | field. None of the occupants were seriously injured but both machines; were damaged. On the Charlotte/ - town-Montague highway two minor, lcollisions occunfed near Pownal. In! | both cases the vehicles skidded in- l | i.o each other on the slippery pave- l merit. Nobody was injured and the cars only received slight damage. On the Souris road several cars were reported lu the ditch. MOTORIST IIAS WILD DRIVE --A young Charlottetown woman motorist “ran amok" on Prince |Street last night. Her wild drive. ended in front of St. Paul's PflllSYll Hall after the vehicle she operah‘ ed was in collision with tlircc oth-| |er machines within the space of a block Her first victim was a c'ii'| going west. on Grafton Street which was turned from its course and stopped on the lawn of St. l lision. Two parked cars outside the‘ ‘Hall were next in her path an. both were grazed. All of the cars suffered slight damage. The youiizl ' woman its: arrested and held oli a» charge 11f drunken driving. AIRMEN MAY COME HERE — “R.C.A.F., of Carbcrry. Manitoba. accompanied by Firing Officer E. a. Goodwrlght, recast, of King-l ston, Ontario arrived in the ciiy‘ last night. They were preceded by 'Flying Officer J.G.M. McMurchygi R.C.A.l=‘. and are part of a van- ,guard consisting of 40 meililieis of~ al.0293118,. 52 wabe,‘ the Royal Canarrllan Air Force who 1 Eleanor colors rind oil mintines on display. are h?” Plcpmlng l" We "TTlV-“l 99 M lof a. group of airmen at Charlotte- town "at a future date" If these airmen arrive here it is expected funeral of the late Mrs. Lemuellvld. Mildred L- ChNYIDlOn- house conducted by,Plui>-y' MacCausland Shirley Bre- ‘lis. Miriam MacDonald, Bernice V. l part ment-Ruth Repel‘. Paul's m Church by the impact of the col-L, Ullicll Commercial | l The Unlcn Commercial Collegel closed for the Christmas holidays‘ cn Thursday, December 19. Piin-| clpai Moran pnsidcd and presented the certificates, diplomas and l prizes. f Referring to the work done dur- ing lii-e tcrm he congratulated the sin-deals in both departments on their excellent showing. Special mention was made of the spelling, the results of which are shown be- l cw. l Przncipal Moran and Vice Prin-l (‘.1131 Clare M:Lellan were presented with gifts by the stuients. Prin- cipal Moran thanked than for the gifts and spoke 0f the cod spirit existing between the stu ent body- and the teachers. A number of rad- uziles had been placed in g po- .sii ozis within the last fvw months. The good results obtained in the uynfoflirffgrfinfifffgdvffifffihfi$111,oilorlbooo and typewrlting depart- L-707. t" iont were due to-the untilrinlz ef- |f0rts ol’ Mrs. McLellan, whose 10118 experience has placed hcr in the ‘frciit rank as a shorthand instruc- l‘. 1n closing, Principal Moran ox- “mk they have again "Gone ovelntended best wishes to the students. for a “Merry Christmas" and a "Happy and prosperous New Year." He announced that college would» re-oizen on January 7. ' i List of certificate, diploma aridi Marv Greta, w Sheldon Robert, ‘Pm-e “"""°"= Junlnr Commercial Departmenta- Elva Pzlyntcr, Joyce Howard. Dor- ‘Oi/Dy MacDonald, Edna, J. Dingwell, Knthletn Langley, Ruth MacDon- Aletha MacI-‘zrvden, 1.01s Johnston, Thelma Bambrick, Harold Power, 101a 011l- toii, Helen Moore, Jennie Barwlse, hunt. Maly Gallant, Mafilflet Gil" Wood, Ada Peters. Mary Doyle. Marjorie MacGreQOT. D0145 C185- 1 Beryl Johnston. Mary Dow- . June H. Leard. Mary DOITOII. l\ -Ml1cEclichvrn, Eleanor Lee. lvlarv Clow. Verna Cudmore Ruth Roper. Sliiirtliliiiil liiid Tfvpewflllll?! D9‘ Charlotte- lcwn Royalty, Shirley Brehaut, stun-av River, lvlurul Coop. Chill‘- lctlctc-ivii. Penmliiishln Certificates from lhfl Zuni-r and Bhser (‘Mllflflfly- Col‘ ilmhus. Ohio-Marv Dcwllng. 1V3“ T1‘£1ll"'".'. Jean MTLGHI‘, Mary Gai- Wm Moyv Mc~F_'\"‘;1l",‘V1, tois John- 5km, Elmer Shenhard. Bernice V- Wood Ruth MacDeuald. Ma P'l- ,,.-_._ MM,» Glow, Edna Dingwfll. Doris Craswell. Vcrra Clldm W- }i“cal1ol‘f.‘ lee, Joyce Howard. Icla M. Qultcn. Dorothy MacDonald. Tlielrua Biinibrick._ l h r 1| l Judenls have not“; thin n1‘f\35'm"fliate Raokkcev- ‘ ! ' Eumnnlirn-Elme" shepherd. '5'“ iiqoeor. B‘.a’1- ilorioueai- Elle Alvin McSwain. R-Jbffl» v k r. Arthur D. Rarrsay- P" npllérllrf‘ Leo Roach, Joseph Duffy. PRIZE LIST ' slloruiana Deliertmwl- .$P@°‘3al for spelllnf’. BQVRllNQmQYlY/ed by 11s Pratt and Hwzbl Hcken (1001. Dl't1\\'ll by Hazil Hlckcn. Commercial Department. Prize llll lsritsd by Verna Cudmore. fl‘fl)yl'(fleyi‘ll(ll\l\'fll'd, Mary McEacnern. 199.61 drawn by Joyce Howard. H: (Icnimercial Dcflflflmem- 59ml“ ,-sqiladron Leader T. R. Wlieailciz 111129 for fmprcvcment in Penman- the institution slap. liwaidtd Robert YOUIIKEY- List of students maklu! 95 P" cent and over in weekly 919ml"! ‘leiibiéfi Hicken 10o~ 1.21s Pratt 100; l Verna Cudmore 99 ‘J H°“'_ aid 996; Mary Ma. accein 99.6. 31:11 99.5; Jenna Barwise argaret ($111.5 99.3] DQ101111!’ Dlirrach 99-2; M813’ 9mm“ 9915 Kathleen Duvar 99.1; Elmer Shep- hard 99.1". Partick B0120: 91.281 Maritime Association clurlniz the‘ they will remain for an indeflniqe lElCIIIIOPQ VanBuskirk 98.7: Dorothy rciniliz vcar and is well worth see- 1"". The Art Socletv of Prince Edward 111111111 has eon-e to a great deal oi iif-uhle to have this travelling ex- l1ib‘t1.".n broilvht to this province. an '1 they would appreciate liavine as rianv nrt lovers as possible visit the A‘ Gallerv ivhere shoyvinvs will l“ afternoon. The last 1 1* s -' ever" ohoirinc will be on New Year's Dav. The Gal's-w will also be opened on ' period and will h: ‘caused at the barracks at the Chalrlottrtowrl Airport PROMINENT 1N CHURCH AND MUSICAL CIRCLES -—- Reverend lHarold K. Wright, B.A., 13.13., of l Charlottetown who i; 0115 year ta ing post graduate work at Prince- ‘. ton University is a member of l Princeton Westminister Choir, a . kl . - - . i ll 1V1‘? D 1 lil lb“ “mmav "m" 5mm“ Christ isinzlng oikanization of forty-fiiegfiltlimlzl 9,1‘; ‘gzfchael Them“ 97A; m“ “Mk liia'c voices which each week-end nil/lii? ginvtlzliillréiorlisaillergafil,“ not- tra "s to one of the surrounding ‘J C"llll9f‘ilf‘ll with the exhlliitionhirt “m” smug mm a morning and any small voluntary contributions evenllll! Fl-‘Biifll at 011E 0f tilt‘ large will be crratefirlv Rennie-i hv '1~(=,‘chl!1‘ches. Tue W-csimlnistcr Chou" s lMat-Drnalrl 98.7; Mary DOVlB 93ml l/linanda McLui-e 98.5; Ruth Rope!‘ 9 _4; Qlgg, Love 98.3; H:len Moore .982; Leo Roach 98.2: Mary CIOW can; Althea McFmvden 98-1: Kay ,L(lnp,l(_V cs1; Patscy 01love" 98: Jlelen Graves 98; loin Oulton 98; I lElvrl Painter 98' Ellen Conway 98; 1J0 c1211 ‘Duffy a . Gladys Hughes‘ 97.7: ltflldrczi M.C1‘.'.l"y 97.1: Her-I ry Henjamm 97.8; Eric Fosmr 97.5;' 97.5: Frances MLcan 97.4; Dors Craswell C3D 97.4; Mriam MacDonald 97.33 HDPTJ-emnved from the Aral-rem” cld Pcwel- 97.3; Maiy McNeil. 97., Eleanor: fore $15.7: Be yl Johnston the front entrance. and foliowedillcl 1 6.7: D21" e11 Murdrck 96.52 D°T$| Art Society to help in dcfrayinc the has sung twice at Philadelphia, at . --. l d 9531- exnense: of stalling the exlilbitlcn Baltimore and oiier lvlarylnnd cit- §§’,';‘,;k..1§‘°’95llfdm§fl1, M in this citv, A box for thus purpose‘ _..S_ Brorlkuvl" N’ y" as w,“ as typing!“ 9'55: ‘Mary Stewart 95",“ will he available on the table inside the (‘cor of the Art Gallery. numerous other distinguished choir lender they have poiiils. Under a {new Van 954g; Arghm 1), Ram- v 95; Margaret; James 953 Mary Sling in concert with the N. B. C lcfinam 95L CHRISTMAS-CANDLES Burning of candles in the window tire niuhl lacfore Christmas 1s one of 1h: features of the Swedish cele- bration of the festival. The candles li» mod on Christmas eve, are sup- l till 6 a.m. the next radltional hniir of the d to ‘rtsl the pt) YTHISS. BIRTHS orchestra lii New York on Satur- day night programs and once in conjunction with the great pllini-t l "Toscanlni " They are scheduled i0 sing" Christmas carols with this or- c".es‘ra on Monday 23rd at 11 p. m Mr. Wright has also been tak- a church service on sone o:- ca 1111s and is t0 preach the eeiinon at Tarrytown, N.Y. on Sunday 22. 551m - At Charlottetown, Se. Mr. Frank —McKinnon in l QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL | Honor Roll for December:- . Grade Xel. Don Macdonald. 2 I ‘.V'nd"ll Milrp-hy. 3. Frank Costel- in. , Grade IX-i. Brine-g Blanchard. 2 l Edwin Steele. 3. Melvin Richard. Grade VIII-l. Adrian Peters. 2 ing Word. 3. Jackie Murnughln. n. nested home from McGill tonight for the holidays. WZIUOTCFUUGGUUUUCYCQDUIJUUGCIGE? NUTIOE All overdue notes duc Mabel and Wellington McNeil] if not sails factorlly settled at. once will be handed over tn our attorney. ~10 lo Mr. and Mrs. A R. A "fl DEATHS Al. 213 Iince Street on Saizrday, December 21, 1940, Mrs. J. A. Rowe. in her 89th year. Full- elil notice lath. The late Mrs. Rowe is. rrs .g at the MacL-ean Funeral Horn . corny - at Savage Harbor. on 15'5"”) Dfigffqlilil‘ 20lh,F1940. Jarric Coffin, M.E|I3EII,wM¢yE",L_ . l "fllY. illliffll P0111 l9 ' r A A , gqldencesgf tloseph C. Douglas, w GTON MCNEIL,‘ Savage Harbor. on Saturday, Dec. mw mtm°7 21st, at. l o'clock. __;_'_7_Q5'12 3 fl- WlllTE-At the Prince Edward ““'“.“‘”‘””': Island Hospital on Friday. Dec. 20. 1940, Catherine Margaret White.‘ acod 2 years 5 months, dearly be- loved daughter of Mr and Mrs. James H. White. 98 Upper Queen Si... City. The remains are restin a‘ the A. A. Hennessey Funera Prime until the arrival of her fa- PDIILTRY We are Buying flier from Montreal. CHICKEN & FOWL '4.._.,._~——~ — Daily I’ All Grades. Live and 5E N. D. MOCLGCH ‘ Dressed i‘: UNDERTAKER i p"yi"gpt,‘i’c"esma'k°t t 0 EMU L ER ‘ A M i,‘ Island Cold Storage l °:::i"in.i.i.i.:' |¥ . t PIIOIQ loo 3 C0. Ltd. ¥ W Grade VII-l. Billie Ready. l. Kenneth MacKcnzie. 3. Cecil Mc- ‘ E‘."llftl‘l'l. Grade VII-l. Ivan Dowling. 2. '1“.'oml1s Flynn. 3 Frank Sigswortb, Grade VI-l. Philip Murphy. 2. Chm-Ms Saunders and Urban Wedge 3. Hiilin Rossiter. ' Grade VI-l. George Wong. 9- Jack Ready. 3. Allison Tulle. Gint’? V-l Mark McGulgan. 2. Willie Hennessey. 3. Everett Beagull. | Grade V-1. Maurice Flynn. 2 I James McEachern. 3. Gower Mul- lin. , Grade 1V—l. Charles Cannon. l. Basil MacGulgun. 3. Milford Mac- Alllll-‘t lino Albert Loughran. i Geri‘ IV—l. Edwin Kelly. i. Billy Imoiisid. 3. Donald Brophy. Grade 1111-4. Dunstan Drew. I tawrcvice Macdonalgl. 3. Lawrence Gauthier. Grade 111-1. George Keefe. 2. Clinrles Cheverie. 3. Allan J. Muc- ‘ doneld. ' orb-so 11-4 Francis Roberto and PBilIle Davey. 2. Clifford Road‘). 8. James Hivzhes and Arnold Chevcrie. Grade 11-1. Terence McWade. 2. Bobby 11871811}? and Merrill Doyle. *3. John Slnnoli. I Grade 11-1. "ames McGee. I. l Elwin-y Arscnault. 3. Hubert Murm- aian. Too Late To Clasify WANTF" POULTRY KILLER and 11' s. Apply Livestock Feeds. E0 Fizrov St. L-706-l2-2l-2i. . 1 l -ninenrn , Careful consideration should bol "f! W your breeding and whclp- l n; rations. Production determines l“ 8 lflflc extent. your profits next fall. l5 bars of’ PURINA FOX MEAL or CHECKERS plus meats and I. small amount velzctabll-s will feed. 40 adult breeding foxes. from Jan. 1st to May 1st. a period of four months. During the above orltlcal period choose a ration fo- Production and no! boouuro of price. For larger litters and a higher "M" Ivvrlu feed PURINA and sod the difference. In Memoriam MRS. WINNIFRED MURPHY A well-lmown d l f 1 ' DB-IBOd from the aOxfllm-Iqlgllgllllilli‘ imtDecember 11, fortified by the u rites of the Catholic Church. Mr Wlnnfired Murphy died at the __.l-ii~; _ CHARLU"l"l‘E'i‘UWN _GUAR_Dl_g_\N lligh class Cogijfllosinel ATTEllTlllN FOX 19mm" by. P. S. School Standing room was at l. premium long before the curtain rose on a first class concert staked by the pupils of Prince Street school. in the larlze Prince of Wales Coll!!! Auditorium last night. The Der- formance. one of the finest. of itl kind. was dedicated to‘ the Christ- mas season and the lurid audience greatly enjoyed every number ou ilic program. The manner in which the uupllu went through their acts reflects rnuch credit on their teachers and instructors. Miss Lillian MacKeu- zle. Bach. Musc. deserves special mention for the part she played in tralniuiz the pupils and preparing the sinalnu. She was accompanist on the program. Complete with beautiful costumes and pantomime, the concert was of a superior quality and reaembledthu cantata featurlnii scenes from e ativity. The whole moved forward similar to a play. The desceuts on the old. familiar carols were partic- u arly beautiful. The enactment of Dickens’ Christ- mas Carol was cleverly executed by the older pupils. The various scenes were exceptionally well done. One of the highlights on the pro- gram. and the part which cau ht u. 8&1! Hospital. 1n the 90th yreai- of I86. Born at South Shore on Sciitem-l be!‘ 5. 185i. Winnlfred Hogan was (me 01 8 lB-Tllc family. all of wlioiu predeceased hei- except one sister, Mr-l- Marital-ea Doyle. ‘of this city, and two brothers, Richard and Thomas. in United Suites. Fbfty-flve years aw. on the death of her husband, the lale John Mur- phy. of South Shore, Mrs. Murphy mowed to Notre Dame Academy‘. There she will Rreatlv missed from her accustomed corner near the entrance. and from her faaniii- HI place in chapel. wlierc she spent several hours daily beforet ed Sacrament. c use to the he of ller beloved Motllcr of Sorrows, It is certaiiilv due to Mrs. Mur- phy's zeal in spreading this favorite devotion of 11ers. that Our Ladrv of Sorrows is so well known and loycdi by many of our citizens. About lAJlll days before each feast l "The Dcl- ; ours" she would d1. ute 1c the. Dupla and to her friends prinkd novenas in preparation for tlicf feast. with many earnest exliorta- tlons to make the novella with fer- your. The students wh-o came to board at Notre Dame have rcussn 101(- member the friendly dd lady iniicr favorite rocking chair near 1.1;;- stalrwav, whose keen Irish wit and ready answers wliiled awav many‘ an enjoyable recreation. Her vcrv real interest in eycrv nuui. cf Nc-l tre Dame. led her lo iutelsiiersc‘, these bright conversations with lite‘ wise counsels of experience; but if.‘ even greater help .0 these .V<.ll1;i_" friends were her fervent prayers iii their behalf. was a great ccii-l solution to her when many ct these} alris returned years later to tlmnkr her for the help her prayers had! obtained for them. or came to lkk for spelcial prayers in time of illness , or ‘a Al wi‘l remember how the Nctrc‘. Dame Hllzli Tea annually cubed forth her special efforts to liclnf the convent. and even last week the iveiszht of her 89 yeais did not pro-i vent her from beinl: at her o d stand durinc the days ol‘ the Tea. Associated with her zeal for lie . interests of Notre Dame was a 1 special predfection for 111-2 Monas- tery of the Precious Blood. In 1i;r own inimitable wav slie made lic- lends feel they were being lioiu. ed when shc asked them to cont bute the regular "pa: of flour" t , No (IOUlJL these; iienerous benefactors will now feel, thatout of respect to the memory of kind v Mrs. Murphy. they should continue this beileficent work of, charity. Friday evening sire fell when en- tering the chapel 10l‘(_l1l€' of the many visits she found time to maize each day. She was taken to the 1 hospital. where the X-riiv slioweda fractured hip. Christian fortitude.‘ brought ready acceptance of her crcss ‘ “May God's will be done." she frr- 1 quentlv repeated. even thouirh one‘ of her dearest wishes was fto keep . the use of my feet until I dic." Con- 1 llestiou set in on Sunday. and ilze . end came quickly, on Wednesday morning at 12.15. Her oft-reheated prayer to retain lier faculties to the end was granted. for ivitliln an hour l of her death she was abe to con-l verse reasonably and calmly with, those about her. From the funeral parlors her rc-l mains were brought to Nntre Daiiel Academy. where throngs of friends came to nav their last respects and sav a fervent prayer for the dear, departed, As the body was begin, 1c, pupils formed a guard of honor at; remains in procession to the Basili- ca, where Solemn Requiem ieh Mass was celebrated bv Reverend P. McMahon. D.D.. assisted. bv Rey. C. McCarthy as Deacon and Rev. G. MacC0rmac as Sub-deacon. The remains were then brouizlit to South Shore for interment beside i-hcsc of her husband. Requiescet in Pace. l An affectionate kin ls bestowed an English destroyer on a shell a the fancy of old and younz e. was the sketch of “The Old Woman in the shoe." All the favorite Mo- ther Goose characters appeared this part of tho program and each ivore theeppropriate costume for ilie occasion. It WOIUCl- pe unfair and difficult to single out any particular perform- er ior so. clal mention as each and ever-v ULlDll takiriii Dart “went. tllIOLlilh tne paces” like veterans of the stage. The 511.10 of candy d-urlmz the in- terlnlsslcn W118 a uecided success. roiowiiik is the program: National Anthem. Unison Soul-ls: "inerefll Always be an 11111218110 ‘i “Rule; Britannia.’ Cu.ro.s:-—-Wl1clice in '.l‘l1at Goodly Fragrance? (Old French). Carol ol the Shepherds (Bohemian). Grades V1 to X. The Old woilian in the Shoe:— 'l‘l1e lviolilei" Goose Children help lo make it. Happy Christmas for the Old ironiau and all her little chi- r.lr.1. .-.liu so iiilike a happier one lor themselves. Grades I. II._ III The Ruliairliy’ Soldiers: — The lininias escape from Noah's Ark lzencat-li the Christmas Tree, and rhase the dolls. The soldiers. also escape; from the tree. ‘volunteer to urctcc. the ClOllS. but 11.551" Grades IV and V. Carols:—'.i‘ne First Noel (descent). 13.1.. carol trcnwick). Rockiniz lCZECll). Payi-A Christmas Carol (Dick- cns). Grade X. The F " t...._.....ils:- Music" While Shepherds Watch- ed; Gloria ill Exceisis: Brink a ‘Larch. Jcanede. Isabella: Silent tlllznt; sumber Song; What Child is This? We Three Kinds of Orient l- O Con-re All Ye Faithful. a . ' for the Carols. the 1o lowintz ones are presented: -—- Scene 1.. Sh and Angels: Scene II: In the Stable. Grades VI to X. m U I m ~l Q- m Fewer accidents ri from Bilge l) <_ The “Gosnol-t" system was de- ve oped at Gospart Airport in Enz- lancl in 1917. said the statement. It now embodies gll the experience of training in the last war. and in the iulervelilniz years. It has been adopted throughout the British Em- pire and in other countries and dtrmell the basis of the United E-listcs training system. Precautions taken by the air force start with medical examination of vnplicutiolis fol" pilot trnininll. the Air Ministry said. Only the fittest men are accented and a constant watch is kept on their "'“ m nlicrivarris. _ Aircraft and engines are inspect- ed dliilv and are not_ flown unless iiirilflfld ready for flight by com- petent mechanics. At stated inter- \'.1ls aircraft and engines receive a iniliutc inspection. and at longer lii- tervals the entire aircraft and en- lzllie arc dismantled. Instruments are reizunrlv checked. Flying rezulatlons. the traffic lruies of the air. are strictly en- forced. Animals In Air Raids There was much speculation as to vrhat. animals would do in the case of air raids. Most of the theories evolved do not seem to have wmked cut at all as anticipated. Dogs. who it was suggested would probably go mad, setm to regard an air ralid with mucli less concern than a. pen- nyworth of fireworks let off by a. child on Nov-caliber 5th. I have seen n dog lying calmly on the hearth- rug while a house rattled and shook by this anti-aircraft gonna; “and bout to be sent. aloft, no doubt with the hope that the lulu -"I be implanted in turn on some German plane in the clouds in Greek outpost. iihuiiis. i (Continued from Daze _1) wickedly. Overhead. there was the crack of shrapnel sheila. Occasionally our post. shook from the burst of six-inch shells near- by - The Italian sent-FY was e lqke t0 {the Greeks. l-Ie moved carefully. A | biiratfroin u. Greek rifle would have finished him in a minute. . "There lo no use killing him.’ the Greek officer, tall and tanned, explained. "He cannot doe anything, and every time one of our men feets cold all he has lo do for comfort look It. the Italian an " But from their trenches. several hundred feet above the virtually de- aerted village, the Italians were shooting at. everything that moved in the little valley in the daylight. They were using machine-guns and the six-inch shells. The fact that they were dug in h her than the Greeks made ft co rler for . Tho Greeks were surprised when we showed up. They h-ad not seen any other newspaper-men. Ad we drove an ancient station on out of the mountain path lc to the village a soldier told u: the valley road was under fire. When wereoclied the valley floor, the driver went 60 miles an hour and weraced down the shell-pitted road until we were stopped at a He insisted we proceed Indian file. 30 yards apart, comm 100 yards otfaefipen field in reach the village We crossed all right, and the Dre- caution seemed silly until the of- ficer turned and said the entire field was within easy rifle shot of the Italians on the mountain. "It must have been too cold for them to shoot you," he added non- chalantly. a. Yuletide Ceremonies Our ancestors had numerous ceremonies pretainlng to Christ- gias that a.e half forgotten to oy. mere was a pretty superstition connected with the decoration of houses with evergreen. 1t was believed that sylve... sprites mlglii. flock to the branches and remain unnipped by lilosi, until u milder season. - ‘line popular expression, “sub rose," meaning anything told in confidence, was derived from tho old custom of guests wearing Chaplets 0f holly, mistletoe. ilvy and rosemary at the annual fes- tivals where a. rose generally was hung over the tables. _ The ex- pression “beneath the mistletoe" is said to hove the same deriva- tion. And then we learn of tlie old superstition that. oxen fell on their knees on Old Christmas. January 6. The belief was based on the medieval notion that the cattle 1n the stable, witnessing the Nativ- ity, fell upon their knees 1n sup- pllcoitlon. Those who know something of the times of Chazles II. are fa.- miliar with the astonishing menus served guests by the noble hosts 0f that day. And among the readers of these lines who imagine they will din.- sumptuuusly Wllilll par- taking of their roast turkey, clau- bcri-y sauce andall the "fixings" whep the day of days arrives, should meditate 0n the following account in the Newcastle Chronicle account of an almost unbeliev- "*1 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS siillillvs eiieeisiiv srom MOTHER'S OWN TEA; lb. - _.. _ __ _ __ _ _ Broken PEKOE TEA, lb. — - - .._~ ... ,.__ _ _ SUGAR,10 lbs.——--_--__._______ MIXED NUTS (no peanuts), 2 lbs. -- -_ ._ _ _ 11am) MIXED canny, z lbs. - -,_ .. _ ; m"; w. 'v.!.))rIoInl|§p 65c 65c 69c i 4.1!“. ~_ (twee-excise Moir’s Mixed Chocolate, Creams and Jellies lb ' Gilchrist FRUIT and SULTANA cans, 2 1b.’. _' ORANGES, new crop, doz. - -- -_ _ 29c,'39c 49 APPLES (Graveneteina), doz. '-- - ._ _ _ _’ arenas (McIntosh Reds), 11oz. _ _ _ __ _ _ APPLES (Delicious), doz. - -- - - — 29c and ‘inc CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs. _ _ -_ _ _ '__ _ _ _ 3;," GRAPEFRUIT, medium, o for- -._ _ _ _ I.” PLUM PUDDINGS - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ 33° APPLE JUICE, 105 oz. Till -- _ _. _. __ _ _ .13“ APPLE JUICE, so oz. Til. -. _ _ _ __ __ _ 1;.“ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, so oz. Till -_ ._ _. _ _ . we»; EXTRA sriseilils, GRAPES, zii...______.____.________ 2,, Moir’s CHOCOLATES, l5 lb. box - _ ._ _ _ o, ',.°, Moir’s CHOCOLATES, a 1-2 lb. box _ _ ._ _ _ " ,I.,‘. so“ Drinksi ‘m!’ 161111.24 llollvlttfl. case —— —- We have a com let ll l f ' . . Cigars, Cigarettes ailid Choldfilgtesllililslijllillsi.“rapped Weymouth St. 1489-L Phmlcs Euslon s| 1394i NOTICE I will be receiving pelt‘ yo, w“ N . There will be sold by robin, an. ma ‘i’ "w 111i lion in front. of the Law Courts December 28rd t ' Blllllllllx 1n Charlottetown on Tues- Service. opposite “om ‘h: all" g3)’ of December A. l). Street, Chu|ote¢¢qwn_ noon “ALLRH?” "3 fig? "cl hllfllllll; vgghben £011; last ovporlilnlly W NQW YOPII. where market 101‘ Dale and three-quarter s lvi-ro "frnumnmzilunoa l“ e 1-H Mortgage Sale l: follows, that Is to say; 0n 15¢ north by land of Michael Moo-Don- flld on the south by fund ln pos- session of Sarah Molnnla, 0n the east by Barrels line nud on the west by the Afton Road cou by estimation 70 acre; o! lam] ; m; more or less. ALSO all that. other tract icce or arcel of land on Tflwn In nun: r so bounded and described as followu, that is to any: 0n the East by land of Ryland Bu. reti. on the west by the Afton Road on the north by land of Patrick Morris and on the south by land of Michael Sherry contalnlnz 20 acru oI land n. little more or loud, The above sale is made under and by virtue of a Power of sale con- tained in a certain lndenture of 9197181180 bc ring date the 80th day of August A. D., 1B2 tween Michael Sherry o! Anon Road in Queens County; Farmer-l of the one Part) and Patrick Morris n_l’ Donaldson in ueens County, farmer, the said ii ortgake having by various means nssl nnienl: be- come vested in the unscrslgncd If. F. MacPhec, default having been made in the payment of rlncipal and interest thereby secured? atcd this 29th day of November A. D., 1940. H. F. MacPHI-IE, Asslgneo of Mortgage. L-1029-11-30-12-7-14-2l. --__rza Professional Cards McLFOD 8. BENTLEY ..W. E. BENTLEY. LC. J..A. BENTLEY. LC. C. F. BENTLEY, LluB. Bnrrlstenr nnd Attorneys-om," MONEY T0 LOAN 180 Richmond Street <- lfllllRELl. s. co. u. F. ARBIIIBALD Clizirtcrl-‘d Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown PALMER 8. HASLAM able Christmas pie which L; told Jain. 3, 1770: “Monday lest was brought from Howlck to Ber-wick. to be shipped to Landon, for Sir Hen. Giiey, bar-t. l. pie, the contents whereof are as follows, viz.: 2 bushels of flour, 20 poluids lot m. . It is near 9 feet in circumference at the bottom. weighs about 12 stories will take 2 men to present it. on; table: it is neatly fitted with a one‘ and four airiall wheels to facilitate its use to every guest that inclines to partake of its con- tents at table." and the bombs sounded like the end of the world. I know another dog who listens excitedly for the sound of the siren for it means a spot of letting in the back garden while the occupants of the house Sheep Show Intelligence Sheep, apparently, are not half as dumb as they are made out to be. During an air raid a crowd of men working in a shed on the marshland in a south east coast area. were surprised to find a flock of mecp who usually kept their distance. run halter skolter into the shed. A few minutes a bomb airs}?!- ed a short distance away. at curious instinct wamed these lini- mals of danger and guided them m the safety that lay inside the shed? HAow A—re Your Eyes‘? If you are having symptoms of strain —— headaches, sore eyes or dizziness - consult a specialist. M your service with ycarl of experience and a thorough retracting service. NOTARY. are. ‘M’ l" “"5 “mi” Y°“' BARRISTER souciron uflncunhs‘ Bile‘! Building Charlottetown G. F. llutehesun G. F. IIUTUHESON F. G. HUTCHESON A. J. HASLAM, B.A., '.L.B, BARRISTER, ETC. Bonk of Nova Scotia Chambers, Charlottetown, P.E.l. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone 85 R0. Bo: l1 BELL a. MATHIESON __ MUNEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. f‘ Ill, Island l-l.- r. McEHEE s. A. x. a?“ MdcGUlGAN 8i TRAINOR MARK B. lilacUUlGiAN, 14.0. C. ST. CLAIR TRAlNOlt. K. C. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over .l"l‘0VllI(‘lfl| Bank " ‘ street, Charlottetown m Buying All Kinds of Poultry Daily Highest market prices Correct Grading For Satisfaction consult us if EB. llonrailfl (to. ' Corner Water and Queen Streets iiicitiii a 1i BUY WAR SAVING CER TYFICA TES WHILE OUR AIRMEN, 01m SOLDIERS, 0111f AILORS ARE RISKING THEIR LIVES Atria s can RISK A raw DOLLARS To KEEI '1‘ wiN SUPPLIED WITH THE EQUIPMENT T0 VICTORY l maker's BLACK TWIST CHEWING f Manufactured by “ICIIULSUN T008669 301. l-lll- Charlottetowii, P. E. L - v