DECEMBER so 1241

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

, t- '71.“ ’I‘.'-""‘.‘Y.‘

TD-DAY: PRINCE

EDWARD: WED. '

n"u"n"n"u‘hfi'n'b“d'n'n\

in". a Riot! CAPlTiiL-TD GAY WITH clnlsl COOFY WITH cAosl

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ANHEFAHE ENHP ‘ffill-‘Ji-HF-Hu‘

FRINGE EDWARD

—NOVELTIE

PLAN YOUR PARTY NOW!

‘WILLIAM LUNDI

MM Cl/lilit! - Cllii Nlillililli] - KINNIDY - MARY AINSlH ~ SNllliH - lANl HAN

Mrs. A. M. Webster; Mrs. emia Douglas. Total-snob. ‘Total Kensiilgion District-489S0.

St. Peters Bay by Lollura Anderson

60c each: Mrs. Frank Webster; NLrs. W. W. Anderson; Mrs. C. C. Pratt; George Coffin; Milton Waye; Clifton ‘Ding-well; Albert Qulgley.

25c each: Mrs. G. L. Anderson: Mrs. Emery McNeill; Mrs. W. Partridge; Mrs. Roy Maul-cine; Mrs. Addison Mrs. Clifford MacEwen; Mrs. Ed. Qulg- ley; Katherine s» David Ma/cCal- lum; Lchura Anderson; S. L. Mac-

Neill. Total—$6.00.

North Milton by Margaret Coles and Elsie Hooper

Euph-

A Friend 2.00

1.00 each; Philip Chandler; Ro - ert Hooper; Fred Hooper,

50c each: Mrs Robert Carter; Mrs, Amos Rodd; Mrs. Alton Rodd; Mrs. Edmund Rodd; Mrs. A. B. Coles; Mrs. Herbert Coles; Vernel" Coles; Mrs. Ernest Coles; Mrs. Lindsay Coles; Mrs. Brenton Coles; Mrs. Earle Coles; Mrs. Rough Moresidc; Mrs. Herbert Matheson; Anna. MocMlllan; lVlrs. Percy Hooper; Ashford Andrews; Ray. mond Andrews; Mrs. John Crabbe;

u! NDsB B. Gillespie; Mrs. Ernest

my]; Cra .

COLOR mg-ORTS 40c Mrs. Elmer Coles; 35c each:

l snows 001V Mrs John Chandler; Mrs. C. 13o 7.00 _ s Smith,

Protestantilrphanage Annual collection

(Continued)

Kenslngton District by Mn. I. G. Townsend

Mv. A. D. Stirling 1.00 Russell Champion 2.00 1.00 Each: Rev. John Stirling; Mrs. Hammond Toombs; W. A. Toomlbs; J. E. MacDonad; Mrs. J. Sheen; Ethel MacArthur; W. B. Mac- Arthur; Mrs. Augusto. Burgess; D. A. MacKenzie. 75c Mrs. Robert Coulson; 55c Mrs, Geo. Ives. 50c each: Mrs. J. A. ThomDHOHZ John C. Duggan; Mrs. W. G. Simp- son; Mrs. Parmenas Orr: Mrs. Roi- and Parlec; Mrs. George Davlson; W. L. Delaney: Mary MacNutt; Mrs. A. L. Rogers; J. G. Townsend;

Mrs, Wm. Champion; Mrs. J. G. MacKenzie; Mrs. Emily __White-

D u r l n g the Holidays drop in and have i1 sundae or a quick lunch at our Soda Fountain. Sundaes, Milk Shakes, Soft D r in k s. Sand- wiches of all kinds, Hot Chocolate, Tea and Cof-

f ec.

Come in and look around we are always

glad to see you.

SHOP WHERE l1‘ IS A PLEASURE T0 SHOP

REDDIN BROS.

Murdo. 25c

Mrs. Doughart; Mrs,

l

head; Jessie Murphy; Edna. Mag-

each: Mrs. Russel MacKay;

M. G -

B‘ Fremn: Mrs‘ B‘ M1 ‘to regor, Total-snot.

B: Mn. w. 1.. Cotton

O. J. Cooke 10,25 1.00 Each: Miss Sarah Webster; L111" M» TWINE; Wesley Champ- i°ni J- L. Devison: w. H. DB-rrach; Mrs. John Burns; Mrs. m, M“. Neill. I 50c each: Mrs. Annie Loc ' Mrs. Patterson Walker; Mrs. kvrll/érfi Cotton: s. n. Pcndleton; Mrs, Bent Condon; Mrs. Melville Baker; lilgl. Prank Cobb; Mrs. A. Humph- 250 each: Mrs. E. Inglis; Mrs, Allison Bernard; Mrs. A. w. wood. side; Gertrude Buntain. Total--$22.25.

Bv Mn. 311110: Jarfllne and Mn. Robert Bowncss

James Jardinc 100 1.00 Each: Mrs. Robert Bowness; Mrs. Henry Stavert; Mrs. A. F, Calder; Mrs. James McKinnon. 50c each: Mrs.,Presion Toombs; Mrs. ‘Ilholnas Stewart; Mrs. C. E. P. Yeo; Scott Mouse; George M“. Neill; Mrs. Elmer Bernard; Mrs. Norman MacDonald; Mrs. Emery MBCFBTiB-illi; Mrs. George Slmms. 30c Mrs. Claude Dunning; 25c each: Mrs. Wm. Sutherland; Mrs. Hattie Wickett; Mrs. A, MaQFar, Zarle- Mrs. Angus Buchanan; Mrs, wlllism Goss; 10c Mn. my gum.

ton, Total-fills. By Mrs. Bruce Paynter

60c each: J. B. Paynter: ma. J. H. Walker; Mrs. David Clark.

46c Mrs. A. Comlell; 25c Mrs. Harry Mill; 10c Mrs. H. B. Moose.

By Mrs. Preston Kennedy

1.00 each: Gordon Glover; J. B. Miilmfl-ni J. 8; C. Kennedy; W. F. ‘rnylcr; James MacDougall; Keir Clark; L. A. Mann; Ervin Champ- ion; H. L. Howard; 0. E. Rrofltt; L. S. Dunning.

75c each: Ferric MacDonald; M. A. Palmer.

50c each: P. G. Hately; W. J.

Bunnie: W. s. Macusn; R. A. Stavert; Horace Heckbert; Stirling I-Iurltcr; C. C. Heeschen; K. I... Waite.

‘Total-MGM.

Norboro b Mrs. Stanley sharp

an Elva Webster

W. H. 8t Mrs. Sharpe 2.00 Mrs. George Glover 2.00

l.00 Each: Stanley Sharpe: Prank

my. 75c Mrs. H. A. Stewart; 55c Mrs. John Andrews.

00c each: Earl Taylor; Mrs. Geo. M

Bownesc: J. R. Sharpe; Mrs. Wal- dron stewart: Mrs, Elmer Stew- art: Mrs. Harry Bowness: Everett Glover: Robert Douglas; Mrs. Stan- ford Glover.

8c ouch: In. Ola-l: Hardin:

25c Mrs. Wm. MacQunrrle. Total-$16.35.

Pownal by Mrs. Ediso": Smith

Perley Gny 5.00 Austin Gay 5.00 1.00 Each: R. L. Jenkins; Rev. D.

K. Ross: Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. 76c Mrs. Robert Jones. 60¢; each: Mrs. Roy Herman; Mrs. J. R. Brown; Mrs. Wilbur Jones; Mrs. Artllul" Moore; Sadie Jones; Lillian Jenkins; Mrs. Wil- lard. Jenkins; lvirs. Edison Smith; Mrs. Harold Acorn; John Jones; Vernon Brehnut; James Gay; Mrs. Layton Jones; lvirs. Wm_ Ings; W. E. Smith: Mrs. Harold smith. 40c Mrs. Cyril Jones; 25c Mrs. Geo. Carver: 15c Mrs. P. Ings. T0tal—-$22.55.

Roynlty by Ruth Wood

1.00 Each: Mrs. Frank MacKay; Jenny B. MncKny; Gussie Muc- Kliy; Mrs. W. P. McLeod; Mrs. Wm. Smith; lvirs. Claude Smith; Mrs. Lincoln Wood; Mrs. Cecil Wood; Mrs. Harold Gillespie; Brent Howatt; Mrs. Major MaxiRae.

50c each: Mrs. Melvin McAus- land; Mrs. Harvey McAusland; Mrs. Chnrlcs Roberts; Mrs. Gillies; Mrs. Russel Roper; Art Spillett.

30c Mrs. S. C. Wright; 25c each: Mrs. Fred Waller; Mrs. A. Agnew.

T0ta1~$14ii0_

Mt. Edward Road by Mollie Lewis

50c each: Mrs. Wesley McPhee; Geo. R. Lewis; Geo. Grant" Mrs. Ernest McMillan; Mrs. Gordon C. Warren.

35c Mrs. Fannie Spencer; 30c Mrs. Cecil M. Jenkins,

fir: each: Mrs. Ivan Bernard; Mrs. William Vessey.

Totai-—$3.65.

Brncklgnby Ethel Bryenton

and . James Msclhy 50c each: Mrs. H. Jenkins; Mrs.

R. L. Brycnton; Mrs, Guy Rodd;

Mrs. James MacKay; Mrs. Alley ilryenton; Mrs. S. Good; Isobel

n8!-

26c each: Betty Rodd; Mrs. O. Newton; Jer1"y Jackson; Mrs. Les- lie Prowse.

Total--$4.50.

Union Road by Margaret Mellett and Grace MacLean

George Abbott 2.00 1.00 Each". Beecher Bryenton;

Mrs. A. G. Mellett; T. W. Prowse. 75c Miss Bessie Stewart.

50c each: Mrs. Albert Ravenhill: Leigh Essery; Tillie Prowse: Grace MacLean; Margaret Mellett; Mrs. Har Newman; B. C. Hardy: Lloy Gillespie; Harold Yeo; W. E, Lamont.

25c each: Mrs. J. M. Maund: Mrs. David MacDonald.

Preserves from: Mrs. H. Yeo; Mrs. J. A. McKinnon; Mrs. E. Livingston: Mrs. Gco. Newman; Mrs. T, W. Prowse; Mrs. J. W.

acbenn.

Tlotal-cilzb.

Red Point by Myrtle Rose

65c Mrs. Garfleldd Stewart. 00c each: Mrs. Ralwleigh Bnlofli,

CARTOON—SING-SONC-—COMEDY

SHIRLEY ROSS

| v " Clililli Clilliillliil - llUlii DUNNtllV

m IT'S A DATE FOR THE BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE

SCREEN FIESTA AT THE

"ransom WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT

S-- Special Ticket: on Bale now during r Box Office Hours.

Admission — 45c and 39c.

PROGRAM STARTS 11.80 P. M.

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DANCING

NEW DOME BALLROOM —NEW YEAIVS EVE- Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Admission 50c plus tax.

'11-'-

Special Features —NEW YEAR’S DAY- Danclng 9 p.m. to 1 amt-Admission 35c plus tax. Follow the Crowd to the NEW DOME

IJFJBHD-‘fu n‘:

. CLEARANCE SALE

Owner discontinuing business all merchandise

w he sold at cost prices. STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY DECEMBER 31.

THE GREEN DDT

159 1-2 KENT ST.

fiYfu'n\\'n\'nVfln'fi'n5 H\'-%' Li“

CENTRAi. GllAiilllAli “kcfiiffjgmo,

This column ls rencrved mr now: ol ndvertlsing of a

l I lterunt. hut A M; nay lwgddmg W5; 1:3" I'I"‘“"° u" b’ ‘“"""':',,,:',: solemvrellrge Pit gt. Dilinstarvs Basil- ¢:"" ' '"""" "Tm" ‘my ica at 8.15 yesterday morning when I YIIIDPQ‘

Mary Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacKlnnon, Charlottetown. became the bride of sub-Iiieuienant Reginald James MoCalville, R.C.N.V.R.. 50:1 of Mr and Mrs. John McCarville, also or! this city.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. D, McMahon, D.D. rector of St. Dunstans Basilica.

The bride, wllo was wearing a beige dress with accessories and a cherry red coat trimmed with black persianlsmb and hat to match, was given in marriage by her father. she wore a corsage.

The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Hawaii, was attired in a dress. of

000K STUDIO where smart people are being photographed-

‘BAXES must be id in full to be ligible for Voters i t at the coming (Civic election. L-173-l2-21-4i.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSIJR ANCE. "ma"

3% DISCOUNT on 4th installment

J lst, (lilglfi-DBXQS if paid b€f0lf;-1'?£\ig{¥1_4“

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday a mun charged with drunken driving was remand- ed one week.

DECEMBIERatgis: is “mam m t o 118 l! Elm?“ L-l73-12

trimmed with silver fox. The groom was ably sulpported by Mir. Austin (Ding) Connol y. During the ceremony, appropriate ylm-ns were sung by Nlr. Pius Callaghan and Miss Mary Moran. William Campbell was organ-

A Guard of Honour composed of members of the Royal Cnsadiaz-l Naval Volunteer Reserve, Char- lottetown Division, was drawn up outside the church when the bride and grcom came out. The Navy Bcys hauled the bridal car to The Charlottetown where a delicious wedding breakfast was served to immediate relatives, clergy and naval re esentatlves.

Follow ng this. an enjoyable re- ception was held at the home the bride's parents. 317 Eusion

last day for Civic -2'l-4i.

DON'T FORGET Lesion Dim“ at the Armourles New Year's Eve. Admission 35 cents.

L-257-l2-30-2i.

~-FUNERAL TODAY — ‘The illn- eml of me lam lvlvs. Catherine Hughes. Charlottetown. will take plllce this morning at 8.45 from her lnte residence, 48 UPl-iel‘ Quite“ Street to the Churul oi the MOSt Holy Redeemer. thence w Trncndie for burial.

CARS COLLIDE-A bent front fender on one car and a damaged

grill on another automobile was street. where relatives and friends 1 , 1 -d . I D. I

we w» result of i» Ml" wlllsw" Kflbiwml» gifnfei. $25 will‘? iii-Emil. ofLChai-

0n Grafton Street yesterday after- The hall”?! YOWIK W“?! 10ft 1omwwn_

noon. The motor vehicles were yesterday aternoon by pane for ____

travelling in opposite directions Si. iighn- N-B. Tilt? Will tow’ the serge“, pmncls 5;, John, 1.1m;

when the accident OCCLIQTICG in mid’; will’ m“ 0n m“? hmit-‘Fimml firmer Instrpctord who hiss recent- , N f occupan - t ns erre from oronto to

glwdtlllgg? QRIOHWRSO injuled in the 8“ Pei/um they Wm Rsida i" Sulnnldrsiclle, spent Cllrlsinlils with

couislon Charlottetown. his arents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick

ESTIMATING FIRE 1DS5— Mi‘. R.J. Maclsmalc. regional superinten- dentinthe Maritlmes for the FEW. Woolworth. Company, Limited. ar- rived in the city from ‘Toronto last night. He is here to investigate ille loss caused by the disastrous fire in the Woolworth Store Saturday- Mr. H. S. Angus. Insurance Adjust- or. Toronto, also arrived in Char- lottetown last night in connection with the fire. It is estimated that total damage to the amount of ag- roximntely $65,000 was caused Y blaze. The building was owned by Nlrs. L J. Rxddin, Southport. and its estimated value was in the vicinity of $20900.

Too Late To Clasify

vTfkTfieiil wllicfin ma North Tryon School Supplement $125. J. W. Thom

lied Cross Corps news

tion and Nutrition

C. W. A. C. there are now severe

BS. ILMO-H-(jl-ll.

MAN WANTS WORK 0N FARM for winter. Experienced in look- ing after stock. Apply l2 spring Stlect. 5-255-

= -__-—--—-— —_

3rd. between 3.00 and 5.00 p. m.

Lester Robertson.

35c Mrs. Hurry Bruce; 25c each! sardines which had travelled half A]1§;°n_ M555" have lelt Friday Mrs. Evin Robertson; Mrs. Roy way round the world and then morning on

ruce. back again to be eaten less than a s ndin Total-QM. , domen miles from the plant where bts’ sis r. Mrs.

L-Ilo. they were produced. ,_, WW , 1D Park Terrace.

gl

N ll I) a l S wMr. Heber MacEwen who is at-

The Charlottetown Detachment of the Red Cross Corps which is training womell for emergency ser- vice in four Sections-Motor Trans- port, Nursing, Office Administra- wlll resume weekly clases at Prince of Wales College on January 8th. Due ‘n ‘he fact that several of the members of the Corps have been transferred to the C. W. A. A. F. and the

vacancies which should be filled in order to keep each Section intact. Anyone between the ages of 18-41 desirmu of becoming a member of the Corps ls asked to secure info."- matlon and fill out an application form at Red Cross House on Fri- day or Saturday. January 2nd. or

PENNFIEIID, N. 13., Dec. D9 —- (CP)- A Christmas box received

Zealand airman in training Ilel-e included

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column la reserved (or new: cl local Interest. but advertising of I nnvuy nature may he lnsslurl n! Ii Mute n word. utrlctly payable in d

IIIDI.

COMING - Share the Wealth Dance at the New Dome Ballroom with little Oscar and everything. L 272-12-30-41

CRASWELL In Phokilrlphl

ll CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-918.

6% INTEREST will be added to all unpaid taxes as at January Ist. 942. L-173~12-27-4i.

i

OFFICE CALENDARS — Mr. W. G. Hogg. Confederation Life, sent the Guardian some fine calendars yesterday.

DON'T FORGET Legion Dance at the Annouries New Year's Eve.

L-257-12-30-2i

CIT!’ TAX OFFICE will be open each evening from tonight. until New Years Eve for the benefit 0i taxpay- ers unable to come to the oflloe in the day time. L-173-12-27-4l.

MR. AND MRS. ERNEST Mc- CAREY, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary stances to Thomas lngeoerg, son of Mr. an Mrs. Thomas I. ingeberg of Calgary, Alberta. L-250-l2-30-1i.

BANK NIGHT - Last night at the New Dome Ballroom was Bil-Db’. Night. A large crowd was in attend- ance, there oclng nDOlIL two llLLIIOIUCi and filly. Mr. Percy Lanclrlgan helu the lucky nunlber, which plllcl mm the sum. of ten dollars. Bank night at the New Dome ls always well patronized, and one ls always sure of having a good time.

lfl-ILPING RED CROSS WORK- Ml. Stewart. School donated. i-lle sum oi $21.40 to tne Red Cross War Fund. This was the net proceeds from their Christmas concert lteio on Dec. 22nd. These Juniors have put forth excellent effort on behalf of the Red Cross during the first term of the school year, and are planning more extensive work for the remainder oi the term.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The Lun- eral of Mas. Alice Galbraith was held yesterday morning from the A. A. I-Iennesscy Funeral Home to St. Dunslanis Basilica where Requiem High lvlass was celebrated by Rev. L. Ayers who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. The pallbearers were: Wilfred Oatway. Victor Brown, James Molyneaux and Fred Savldant.

Admission 35 cents.

SERVICE FOR. PATIENTS — A short. service for the patients at the Provincial Sanatorlwn was conducted last evening by Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, M. A., S.T.M., of St. James Presbyterian Church. The service consisted qt prayers and llylnns. A soprano and bass duet— "Cantlque de NoeP-Adzurls. was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey- mond. The anthem by the choir was, "What Is '1|lls lovely Prag- rance?" Miss Lilllan MacKenzle, Mus. Bac was director of the choir.

Personals

Miss Eleanor Hornby, R. N. arrived in the city from New to spend a vacation with her par- gnts, J. J. Hornby and Mrs, Horn- y.

riding Toronto University Law School ls spending his holidays with his parents Mr. and

Mrs. B. W. MacEwen of the city.

Gnr. Daniel MacEachern. Halifax. N. 5., is spending a holiday villi ills parents Ml‘. and Mrs. Alllsoll

_ MacBachern, New Argyle, P. E. I.

Herbert MacLeod R. C. A. FE. Summerside, spent Christmas leave glth his wife and family in Hunter

IVCI‘.

IVLvs. Vernon Ford, Hunter River. has received word of the safe arriv- al of her husband in England.

Mrs. Clarence Barkliouse of Charlottetown has received a cable from her husband, Driver Barkhouse announcing his safe arrival ill Eng-

n .

Old Rose and wore a black coat 1;, d

Word has been received that Dri- ver William Barkhouse of Bridge- water, Nova Scotla, has arrived safely in Erlgland.

Lac, Haddon MacLeod who has been stationed at Paulson, Man, ls spending a furlough at his home in Bridgetown, P. E. l.

Mrs. Guss Arsenault of Summer- slde, spent the weekend in Char- lottetown visiting Mrs. Henry Ar- senault of 241 Euston Street.

Miss Helen Godkln, who has been

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Gcdkiu, 337 Kent St., lelt Saturday on return to Boston, Mass.

Mr. Raymond lmlcDougall of Loy- ola College, Montreal, is the guest

St. ohn, Souris.

Private James E. Lampgiier oletfg arm u.

this morning on return to

after spending Chrlstluns at ills

llome in Pleasant Grove.

Gnr. Walter P. MacNelll of tltlleult. n le Christmas holidays at his lome in

_ return this morning. accompanied bv ills mother, Mrs. Andrew R. MacNeill. who will spend a few weeks ill Halifax.

C. A. stationed at Halifax, s Georgetown. He leaves on

Sergeant Lewis U. S. Yors N s. 1-l._ rclumed to the lottetowll.

l A number of Christmas visitors the severe spowstorm. Among illcl

were Messrs. Hcdley Mlllar, HOWIH‘ Lord, Kent Gill, Eldon Dllnsford.

to spend the Christmas holldnl

Willnot; Miss Summersidc High School and M

cultural College.

,"‘"~\¢Q

h“ he really fights in self-defence! York lS this freedom which we realize is

' conscience and

ton, N. , mainland Saturday after spending Christmas with ills wile and children in Chnl"

to r-rnia n

Victoria found it necessary to spclzcl """"""‘~ Saturday night in Albanv owing to ll

Among those arriving in Victoria were: Miss Joan Boswell, teacher. May Leo Boswell. r. Edward Boswell, Nova Bcotla Agri-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tibblts of

return home after service Dcpsvlnl

“Freedom” subject 0i address by Bishop 0’Sullivan

BISHOP OSULLIVAN

The freedom for which we are fighting was the subject of all elo- quent address yesterday by the Rt. Rev. J. A. OSullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown.

“To most men of British and Gaelic ancestry at least," said His Excellency, "the verv mention of freedom seems enough to inspire their imaginations \\‘llil lilOliglllS of heroism and to enklndle within them the flame of high resolve. On the other hand. there is scarcely another word in our language which has served so many divergent pur- poses. There nre many ways of con- ceiving freedom. Sonic illlllk of it merely as the physical liberty lo act in any mly that desire or pas- sion ma lead them. Unfortunately our mo ern civilization is full of this illusory freedom of self-gratifi- cation. Too’ many associate free- dom excluslvelv with thchumnn 1n- dlvidual: “to do as we like" as the saying is forgetting that it is not freedom ut the most craven slav-

ions 1n tyrannical demands. mean when they cry liberty" as Milton said. and this is well under- stood by all rlghtminded people. “Another way is to consider free- dom silnply as a deliverance from evil. Whether evil is outside our- selves and breaks over our heads in an avalanche of calamities, sick- ness, sorrow, disgrace, misfortune - or whether it is inside ourselves. whenour deeds belle the dictates oi

conscience, we instinctively shrink .

from these evils; we strive and pray

to be freed. from them. and in their »

removal we feel we have attained freedom. Though all wish this kind of freedom, and though we look up- on it as a supreme glftbf Divine mercy, it is not exactly this freedom which arouses ill men the spirit of dewrlnillcd and l.llllb€(.l€ilOI'L,0I un- lilniled sacrifice and of uncomprom- ising heroism.

Social Freedom

“The freedom we connect with our deepest personal instincts and which we link up and almost identify WiLil our very life is our SOCli-ll freedom, When a man defends this freedom, 1L

dangerously attacked today: our re- llglous freedom to worship God freely according to our conscience; our political lrecclcnl to live ill peace, in ilarlllony and in loyalty under rulers Oi our own choosing;

Christmas our human and economic freedom one of the m

to work out our way of life in do- lllestic and clvll security in the land we love with true patriotism and in llumes lllat we call cull our cwn élistlcs, lllllllble iilollgil they may c].