[l

‘THE CI-IAKLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A

° were; tire!"

M

l

DAYS 0N L

lliursday, Friday, Saturday

But don't wait till the last day-this is ‘

Japs to supply Names of war Prisoners taken

LUXURIOUS

HUDSON

SEALS on: THIRD OFF

UITAWA. Jan. iB-(OPJ-ud- though the Japanese Government was not a part to the prisoners of war convent on of 1929 it has set up a prisoners of war informa- tion bureau at Tokyo which will send lists of British and Canadian troops taken prisoner at Hon; Kong and elsewhere to the inter- iiation Red Cross at Geneva, the External Affairs Department an- nounced late today.

No indication was given when the first such list might be expect-

Looks may win her admiration

i ed, but the department said any Bu‘ b°W3Y° (lflwlsplrlitiml- information received by the Red Romance can have n0 I . . f spire r l“ c" t» how . something that cannot happen again _ To-day you can have for your own =- The National Defence Depart- F“ the Iguy Wh° "ska the luxuriously beautiful Hudson l ment said somc days ago that it ‘Fflflndlng-

better come at 9 a. ill. Tomorrow.

COATS i» o2

‘iii’ FUR TRIMMEI) and UNTRIMMED DnIy 5O Coats in the Lot

They'll go on Sale 9 A. M. Thursday (none shown, sold nor reserved before the opening hour, so all will have an equal chance). We'll give you coats at $10 far lovelier in fabric and style than you ever dreamed of getting-will give you coats with Wolf, Oppossum, Genet, Persian Lamb and Fox Furs-

was anticipated information on

Canadian casualties at Bong Kong

also might made available ( through the Red Cross, and this / lseemeld lllolrnle out tonight's Elix-

»”' ' erna nrs snemen whch 27f sul(l5—-

"Before any lists are published the next-of-km of each prisoner of war and casualty will be noti- fied by the appropriate depart- ment 0f national defence."

Seal Coat of your dreams. And at a

_ Bath tonight with UFEIUOY price within your easy reach.

Tho ON! coup especially mode to provlnl "DD." (Body Odor)

Hudson Soul Coat in fitted style, loose sleeves, small collar, size 15. Regularly $395.00 ror--—$263-34

EMYVALE AND VICINITY

Mr. Walter Coady of Emyvale left saturday morning for Halifax.

Miss Helen Cusnck of Bi-ookvale. Lot 30, is taking the short course at Prince of Wales College,

Hudson Seal in loose back, rolled rever collar, loose bot- ton sleeve, size 38.

Regularly $425. for —-$283.84

DIALPEQUE W. M. S. MEETING _ The W. M. S. of Malpeque and Baltic met at the home of the President, Mrs. Crowdls on Tues. oay afternoon. President in charge and opened with Hymn 571, Mm- utcs were lend and discussed. Eight members responded to roll cull with

Messrs. James McDonald and St. Claire Smith nre taking the train- illg at Bench Grove Lnn.

' 'A loose shirrcd back Hudson Seal with handsome shoulder model size 1S, regularly $325. for — -- -- -$216.67 members were pleased F3355; iiilmii. i..§3i<‘.‘...°‘y§ii ———~ '. ~ Mr, Louis McDonald of En ‘u - ileltgtlfll] glr 835%‘??? was a week-end visitor to Kiiikbliii Mrs W. T. Coudy of Ncrtl.

Ztfissionary Box to Sydney‘ and a letter of acknowledgement ad been ' - d‘ . Wiltshire, has returned home afte: lefielve Mrs. Croudis hten gave o spendlng a law weeks wllll he: sls_ ter, Mrs. Emmet Gcrlnnn of Kelly‘:

report cf the Mission Band for the Cross.

There's a fitted model with definite- ly flared skirt. can be \l'0l‘li with or without belt, dropped shirred should-

er, size 14.

Regularly $335.00 for —

_. Blind held l2 meetings sent 1_ci'ib quilt to sydiiey also serving kllS and cards to Trlnadcd. Amount raised $13.00.

Delegates were then appointed to go to Piesbyterlal at summerside, Mrs. Crowdis and Mrs, William Burns. The installation of new of- flccrs hzld to bc postponed owing to some of them bclng unable to m; Plfisvllt. The officers are as follows.

President, Ali's, Crcwdis.

l Vice President, Mrs, Elmer Tay. or

— —-$223.3-i Miss Wiliiiilrcd Campbell has rc sumed her studies at P. w, c,

VISIT THE I GIRLS’ SHOP

For CQATS

NEW ARGYLE SCHOOL CONCERT

On Tuesday evcidng, Dcc. 23rd. the DIIPUS ol'_Nc\v VArgyle School presented their Chrlsliiius concert in the school-room which was art- istically decorated for the occasion

Mr. Harry MncNevii-i cnpably act- ed as chairman and the following prrggmm was successfully ciirried_ ou .

Slllmvly Swy, llfrs. Duncan Mac-

Guignn. Community Friendship,

Charles Taylor. . . Telnpsraiicc, Mrs. Keith D 1d, Remzllks by Qflflllllzcn Press Sec-l,’ Ml.5_ Chester gllllgl» suggglnlflg Choius, welcome --Thc

Mrs. There are savings in the GIRLS’ SHOP that solve tho cost problem

. . S . _

in dressing nll your daughters. °j‘,_,_.,l,,,,,,_ Mls Wllllam Bums Welcome speech, Hilda Darrach. Here are some samples that suggest. Stewardship, Mrs, Sinclair ivic- DmlPgue» “my 5 PmkeVs-MQW h v _ ‘l. h l _ Glllgllll ltlacKlnnon and Vllendali Glllls

I. 0 way t0 Si) iS Ltflliflm). Lllcmlule sec“, Mrs Preston Gllfifgllbflilml, The Iillul (‘L-Wendell

Girls Cont Sets . . . coat, hat lcg- ‘élllllllg was lllell lake“ and d? Solo. A Fowler's Duuuhtvl:

gings and muff, sizes 3 to 6 fur Trimmed Usual $l2.ll5 for $8.61 clever coats. plain or fur collars. sizes 7 to l0, made Ill colours and fabrics you’ll like .

dicalcd by all singing, P111159 God From Whom All Blessings Flow, The worship service from the Mls. SLODZIYY Monilllv was then carried out by lilo illffcrelit members. Af- ter ivhich the 3rd chapter of the Study Book, The Sons Of Shuli, ivns carried out by Mrs, Duncan McGuigail. Mrs. G W Ramsay,

EXAMINATION Fitting and Séilllplylng Glussei

II. J. MABON

the very furs alone tell you they must be expensive Coats. But, ings and chamois interlinings. A few of the untrimmed models sell at $15.75 that's the cheapest coat in the lot—-tlle balance run to $32.50. There'|| be a great rush to $ you to get ahead of the crowds-—be here 9 A- M. Thursday !- lf any Coats left sale will continue Friday and Saturday. _ Ellie Stewart (elicored). MacKimlon, teacher after which Santa app?"- Diologue, The Wonderful scholar, ed and amid much merriment dis- Dcrotliv MiICDOIIgilII, lszibrl Inninri tribuicd numerous 81ml Trim‘ a r . . . - . h . . PJDCICCl The pillil Jglllfllv rgtldorlslw 110w boo? Solo. Home Oii The Raiigc-Wen- his departure. the singing °1 l °

if that isn't enough, will give you Coats with 2 year satin lin- get them so. for best selection, we advise Recitation, Poor John - Mary r and Mildred Mnciiiniion. beautifully decorated trtv. l° Pu‘ dcll Gillis (encored). Notional Anthem brought a very

Usual $8.95 for- - - - -$5.97 filslilllllbl M's‘ Km“ Recitation, The Three and the enloynble evening to ed056- USIHI Sill 3 l0!‘ — —— —— $710 oillrl" member“ sk ‘m’ and the Candle’ DQNWV MmDommll- OPTOMETRIST ‘ " ' "' '_' " b a“ mg quamms and Upside down-drill Qcniircrine ' Montocue. P. l5. l.

answered by the different readers. Thiswas most interesting b0 all. Meeting was then brought m a, c1059 by the President lending ln prayer,

Bigger girls’ will see coats, very fur collar

l2 to large 1i

_ Darrach. Mary nlnctilnnoii. Isabel modern with

Inman, Dorothy MacDougnll and Ellie Steivzirt.

Office Bailiff; l2 A. M.

Holiday: etc- by appointment

. A delicious lunch was served by the Recmmoll- Rulers Dream T‘ I - _ . , I -bel I. . . Office Connected with Usual $121? fol- — — —— —$ 8.61 lléll-lllfigdnnd an enjoyable social time silrllol Qlzlglélll Always B‘, An Eng DRUGSTORE USUZII $22.80 i0!‘ — —— — —$I5,llll ' land-Catherine Darriich, Mnry Usual $25.00 for _. __ _ _$1(;_(;7 MMKmnon and Ellie strivart (en- e l—-——ii——— — _ wmdl- ANGLO-RUSTICO w. i. _- One third m SKI slurs. fl|‘— eafs Intermission» We of lemu- --—- Chorus, Ring Bols- R-niz-Scliool- -——— Mrs. Cyril Toombs entertained p _,. . . Recitation, A Christmas Exercise, (By _Frnnk Brutto) the Anglo Rllsllco w_ I_ M, llel- c A o Douglas lVlilCKlliilOll, (Associated Press Staff Writer) d home on Tuesday evenlngl Jam \, o I Recitation. Willing To Help, Ever- BERNE. Jim. i9-(AP)—(.o.d an 13th Roll cull was lmsweml by s“ li‘i‘.‘g§f'..ll2§.r."¥.‘ll Piiifisnfiivfiiili meme» . Din Ogue, Paying school —Ellie l ‘. ' ‘ “ '= ‘ . Minutes 9f ins; meeting were l ~~ —- 1: (By The Clmfldillh PPM-ll gflwflglulwllnél Mllgmmfiflllé Well" °£ “llfldslamma wd optlmwm M reod and epllroved. ‘ 0 S, H)’ l] RC 1181')‘ P, ‘ . - CLINTON w- 1- Jcllkllls- and 5130MB 11;; me 1n the JAN. 21. ION-Kut-el-Amnra on Cecil MacDougail, Everett Mnc- Tins 15 me willful“ nwsllligglqlxllt" 5111,}, ANOTHER OFFICER begsllilp Ifnetiemgiird apabiillil gel}; Iintlleigl “wees —-—_ v1" r oi‘ i». birili-plncc. In his River Tigris cicared of enemy Eachern and Arnold hinclilachcrii. reuchmgl he“! lc 1g o g“ o 9;: Chl-lslma heal as ol-(icl-(id mm I H l Ehlelhqllnton Women's Institute l. u,‘ hplvlflok up the work lroc-ps_ by Gui ‘Sir Stanley Recitation, A Clirisiilisis Speech, ‘§,§‘.‘,°,I,‘fi,_“° pwpe o manv r p of the Royal Canadian Alr Force Commllleis were “heard ‘lllllllflllllf t llgnle otliilllllliiluarvyllrlieezcltingllltl the lull bl wlilllil \\i.li\h.s uncle, ‘tile Maudcs MGSOIJOLEIIIIHH force. Cali- Cecil MacDougnll, ..Dlll~lcllll___ sollowllll-r Me welds u, come from Calgary in Pilot new ones llppollllcll colllmlls ll-el-e . s. . rc llcktrlng rill G. .l.i.l{ic, Lntt e adlniis mode successful raid somh- Solo, There is a Dear old Man — used m llescllbe Fllllllnll-s pllglyll, officer Dal. Jenkins. l9 (above), put on by lvlrs’ Rl a Bllnlllln and

a with twelve hlembers and one vis- and lziici‘ bit-nine efficient itor present. Meeting opened with iii the whining of lobsters, in which s he spout many son oils t the

gall llgllis answered by each niem- "Cape", failing licnini comiiieillng er mg a, story or joke. Min- him in retire utter upwards oi BY lites of last meeting were rend niid llilfiy-ilVt! _v:.*i‘.‘s of faithful work.

T. C. BRIDGES fFOOOQO-OOO4>Q'O-OOQQOGOOO01

(Continued from page z) |;—.;.._ 7 .__.- ;~-: .. "Limn. Ruth! llc and I plan 3o go (in z six nimlllls’ cruise. Then we frllllll go in lll.\ plzicc iii Devon- siiirc to live I Iilll sending most oi my stuff there, for Edgar, who seems to have been vcrly extravag- nnt, has got rid of his mother's ser- rants."

"I ii-iiiil you l0 no down there to Coombc ltoyzil ~iliiitls the iizimc of the place —iiiid git everything ready. You will have plenty’ of time niid plenty or help and I shall of coursc uivc you n from: hand."

I‘ l lIl'f"»\' n. lung’ breath. T0 be (l(;‘.\ll lit (Jooiiibv ltoyill ngaui in iicr bflovcil Dé\'ilili»llll'f‘l to be close t0 Joliil Arkuriuhi! Tilcii tllc shield turned. N0. lilo risk was impossible: she would be recognized, She shook her head.

"It only means putting off the evil day. Bviill‘ io make the break

n

knitting

grn m, Mrs M 1's

Kay. Mrs.

Other Nations,"

. not qoiiii! to be any slid Alllicai with unusual firmness. "Bill now you are tired cud excilod so I'm not. going to let 3-011 tnlk any more to-nlght. Good nlg my fl"‘.ll' "

PIYLJV hull no slurping draught to licip hm" lit illght. Silo lay and to sod ll thinking ond thinkiiii". in. v.- (zcillillg to a d. morning Sllf‘ find a maid ' .lIZl:l§[ "or on lho tray. ‘ l ‘. urolo. "Thev \'!"\l'\‘. Tho l" v t» have bPell I'm rvrr miserable. ":1; to 11:0 you '

' c.'i lllf?

nn out by Mrs.

for

scalc. ‘ l. lsirbsi should hm Althea came up P."'_’V told lici" that _=-,~ u.i.i v.0 to Cosmo;- Royal. Althczrs face izt up. She stooped and kissed Peggy.

"My clcnr. I know you'd be sen- aibh," shc sniJ.

(To B: Continued)

and father.

zipprovcd. Books from the library were fllSil‘ibiil.Ed_ Three pairs socks. t\vo_ pairs scallions stockings, four paris gloves, one sweater. two lac- kcts and one quilt were handed ill I to the Red Cross Convenor and more yarn was given

E A 9 4 g the Institute Ode B-lld Creed, Roll Q

It was moved and soc- onded that we put. money on two “V" cords and foiwurd them to the Red Cross Office. It was decided to send for cotton and batts for mak- ing quilts. Miss Lorna Warren. Mrs. Charles Woodside, Mrs. Pickz-ring and Mrs, Kny were appointed to get program material for a social evening. Sid committee gave a satisfactory re- port. The following committees were appointed for next meeting: Pro- Justin Woodside and Ralph l-leancy. Ralph Heniicy, Mrs, Charles Woodside, and Mrs. Willard Riley. read on “An Eight Point. Program for Pence," Our Responsibility to an Seed That Will Conquer The World" and the questionnaire on Citizen- ship was discussed and filled in by the Convener Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ing. Program consisted of a. read- ing "A Blitz and Two Rod Cross Blankets" by Mrs. Roy Woodsldc. a rcudin! “I Wonder Who They're For" by Mrs. Stirling MncKay HliG "ndvcrliscmenv Charles Next meeting to be held at. home of Mrs. Leslie Paynter. Roll cull to be answered with a flour ting or a yard of cotton. Subject discussion —Social Welfare, Meeting closed with The King nftcr which lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge,

WILLIAM CHARLES JENKINS

contest canned

There entered into eternal rcst on Dec. 10th. 1941, at the home of hfs daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sta- vcrt, Charlottetown. William Char- les Jenkins, o! Annandale, King's C0,, a kind and indulgent husband

The late Mr. Jenkins was born at Little River in i860, the son oi

xi; a lllullllfil‘ Aiiiizlndnlc yxcrlan iliiici‘ Uiil d! Church. His remains wcrc forwarded by train from Charlottetown on Friday lo the home of his daughter. Mrs. Norman McicLcod. Bridgctown, and thence to Aiinuildalc United Church on Sziiilrdny afternoon. where the funeral service was con- ductcd by inc pastors, Rev. W. I. Green, assisted by Rev. Mr. Horton pastor oi’ the Baptist Chu-rch and wns largely nit-curled by scrrowing friends niid neighbors, showing the cslrcm iii which hc “'35 held, alter which he as tenderly lnid to rest in the adjoining‘ cetilotcry. The hymns sung wcrc: “The Lord's My Shep- herd." "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me", "A Shelter iii ilie Time of Storm". the lrittcl" b91115: n favorite of lhc dcccnsocl. A soio, “The Last Mile of the lvny", was very fcclingly ren- derctl by Mi‘. Wiiltcr Burdel-t.

Besides llis sorrowiiig widow. (formerly Margaret Dingweii) he leaves to mourn the loss of a lov- ing husband and father, five daugh- tcrs: (Emiriul, lifrs. Harry Wea- thcrbic, Ohio; (Mnrgucrlte) Mrs. Jnmcs Ncccvirxrihy. Portsmouth. N, I-l.; (Myrticl Mrs. Norman W. MncLcod. Bridgetown. P. E. 1.; (Mary) Mrs. Stanley Stavert. Char- lottetown, and Louisa. ln the em- ploy of H. M. Dnvlsoil, also of Charlottetown. Oiic brol-hcr, James Gray. cl Massachusetts, and one hall-sister, Mrs. Daniel MacNeil- oi Village Green, P. E. L. also sur- vive, and also eight grandchildren.

Tiic pull-bearers wore: John Norton. JlilTiPS A. E. MacDonald. Allan MncCormac. Alcx MncFkl- lnne and Dlnyzi niid Haddon Mac- Lcrxl (grandsons).

The floral tributes were excep- tionally beautiful, testifying to the sympathy of many friends.

out for

Wilfred Stirling Mac-

Lunch, Mrs. James Mac-

Papers were

“The Little

Woodsirle. the

Militia/w HARBOUR muons- uolir slznvicr;

A special service was held in the Murray Harbour United Church on sundnv evening, January 4th, when the Canadian Girls in Training llrcscntcd an lmnrcsslve Candle- ighting Ceremony. The girl; and

the late Robert and Mary (Meicliienhoir entered the church singing

eust of L-oos on the Western Front. 149mg“); MacLefln (ellwludr

Further Brit-Sh Africa reported.

the first "Follow the Gleam."

Mrs. E. ll. MacKiiinon conduci- ed the service. niid Mrs. W. C Picks-its the Candlelight Ceremony.

st flllZJ. of

Tile Responsive Reading was led by Miss Elia Herring nnd the Scrip- Prudence and Jacqueline Murdock took up the oi-

turc was road by Miss Penny. Misses Grruldene Bell

success in East

Recitation, A Thoughtful Lad — Duncan Dnrrnch,

Recitation, A Christmas Wish, Florence MacDougnll,

Dialogue, In A Dime Museum — Catherine Dztrrach and Mildred MacKinilon.

Durky song (in costumei-Mlld- red MucKinnon (elicoredl.

Recitation. A Lady Santa Claus- Wiiiie MncDougnll.

Solo, Jacky Frost —Arnoiii Mac- Eachorii (cncorcdl.

Dialogue, O HfifllillgfilYi Mistake,

The Stockholm corrcsooiitieiit of the Basel National Zeltung writes that depression has re lac-ad rile optim- ism with which l‘ nlnrizi entered the second war with RllS-iifl, hoping it would be ovcr bcfooe the winier so!

"Almost nobody had countcl on ilie necessity of a winter cam- paign," he said.

‘Iie notion last 60.000 dead and wounded of its 41100010 population in the first war with Russia in 193940. Ncw it is bent under the enormous burden of ii second war.

Both at home and at the front.

forllig, Three special numbers, an Ellie stewzirt, Ralph MmrKinnon, the lack of food l5 one of the coun-

nnthein by the choir, a duet by Wendell Giilis and Willis MacDou- ti'y's chicf concerns. MacKinnon and Miss Reta gall

Mrs.

Chnpmnn, and a solo by Miss Alice

Ditrky Song (in costume) by eight

Chapman, contributed much to the pupis niid the teacher (cllcorctl)

atmosphere of worship. The swed- Sacred Flame." ton MiltiQlilllTif.‘ Picketts, who.

lsh legend. “The was rend by Mrs.

Recitation, Christmas Dll_V-—Clfly- Reading. Mrs. sinnrl Learns l-low

from the lnrge candle on the pulpit to Skate by the icnchcr (Mrs. Ncil

lighted the cnndles of

the girls MacKenzic,

nearest her. Ench girl in turn lit Dialogue, Train to Loontown —

the candle of the gir! ilcxt to hcr until all the CflDDICS were lighted.

Attcr rrsponsivei-cading and prnycr. MacKiiinoir Billie Dnrrnch, Neil to December-food ices the girls moved slowlydown the two Darrnch, tvclirlcll

Catherine Drirrnch. Mary Mac- Kiiinon, Ellie stow-art. Miirircd

Giilis, Ralph

aisles of the church, and back to MacKlnnon and Willie MncDougali.

the altar, where, in the glowing Chorus, Merry, Merry Christmae- $903M’.

candlelight they softly sang the

inst stanza of “Follow the Gleam "

Quiet music was played by Miss Lucy Lumsdcn throughout the cere- many, which wns brought to a close with "Taps," end The Ne- tional_ Anthem.

BHUNIIHITIS

RIIIEVED FAST! wllli medicated vapors

Get right after painful bronchitis miseries . . . help relieve the cou - ing, congestion, and

time-tested Vick! way that is no ouooeufuli

y Put a M of L?! Vick:

apoRub into a bowl of boiling water.

School.

Goodnight Speech man.

At the conclusion of the program a vote of thanks moved by Mr Ai- iison MacEncherli and seconded by Mr, John Inmnn was tendered the

BIIIIGIIS SIIBEIIESS GIIIIGESTIIIII

Tlienbreathelnthcsteamin vapors for just a few minutes. W th each breath you take, the medication goes ltralght to inflamed bronchial tubes where it soothes irritation, quiet; coughing and loosens tightnas and congestion. At bedtime rub Vlcke VapoRub r ondlhl-oonlflhles: and . tspo tce-va action work: for hold: to bring ou added comfort wh e you sleep.

—Isabel In-

Rationing constantly increasing.

Each person's meat ration for the entire month of January has been reduced 50 per cent, or to an amount equalling one chop.

The same pattern of hunger and wnnt is found in Croatia whose lgllowlng plane as an Axis godchiid

ave been shelved by the immedi- ate problem of daily bread.

Durin the first nine months of so-cnlle Croat independence—April increased sharply. For exaimp e, butter rlcee increased 210 a? cent, pork 2 per

grain 1 per cent. and fat per cent

Of all the countries which have experienced war, writes the Gazette De Lausanne, "none is suffering as much as Greece" where "one of the most atrocious dramas of history is unrolilng."

Isolated from the rest of the con-

- tinent, Greece of all Europe is suf-

fering most from the blockades. The Gazette De Lausnnne says: "There is no longer a trace of oil or other fats, while cereals, meat. potatoes. eggs and sugar have van- shcd completely from the markets"

DEIIORNING CATTLE

Wc wish every former in the land could rend what we are writing. It would. so far as farmers are humane and wise, save a vast nmoum. of suffering end no little money. Leaving out of the ac- count the whole question of cruelty

in the dehorning prroees and the F

reasons assigned for depriving the cattle of these weapons of attack and defense. admitting the great- llity of the individual ani- mal and the herd when horniess, why wnib till drhcrning must done by hiethod= that cause pain and invo ve expense?

‘in Ire and for n long time the requirement bu been tutored. If

15in

son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. 1o Gienwood Manor, Calgary. Al- hertz.