race EIGHT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ,_

Bristol And Vicinity

Walking Out Uniform Will Be Issued To Canadian Army Soon

The tie to be worn uniform ls a Beech ‘ 1lr and

The serious illness of Mrs Vin- cent aicGrath at. her home in Mor- ell is regretted,

Mrs. Laurence Gauthier and OPTAWA, January l4. —Can- daughter Tillie are both on the siOk it's young soldiers already, ac- list, ding to \\'1ll'i'.ill€ standards, “the t-ciressed ‘nltu" in the Domin- n, are shortly to be issued with a , ‘Till to b? \l.'orn

It duty, it was nnounced at De- Bnce l-itxirlqtiillels iicre last tilglit,

Pic. Joseph liit-Donillrl has rcturii- ecl to lilastern Canada aitcl" a short. leave home of three days.

. ., \\".iil ivhich is ldiaki wedge cap

Hebcr McEwcn, student at T0-

Rumouretl zec-‘lltly as a rcplace- possesses one. the ronlo University, has returned after t. of but ' e cap authorized al- spending his vacation hcre; will be -_-_ e fighting: d l - pockets, the Friends oi iikl. Barr \\ill icI-‘Wt it the nicst practical dress cvi-r - ' to learn of his very s s ll igned for . e conditions. Mr. Barty siniclgai .l

day morning while IEBUIDQ‘ \ stock and was missed alter Church. His nephew found him in the barn.

"It ll tiecitli" .\’ not a replace-

t -the walking out dress is Ft its name indicates,’ said afar-General B \V. B wne. Atl-

tatit-Genclzi" <t st...‘ to h.“ Mr. Wu o Duuzic ivlzo was m Wlltil v-m thine for tiir licnic for short tilnc return- ed to the lnalnlzlnd where lze 1s

employed on one of the airports.

Mrs. Frank Kelly has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Ellie Clark h retui-nrd to Boston after a week's vacation in Morell,

Friends of the iaizv Mrs. John H

McIntyre will it t to learn of her . - thy illlrsss. She

Miss Beth \Vrbster, teacher at Mount. Stewart, lit present, and a former teacher at M i‘, school spent licr Christmas ilflll with A ilui Ali's. lLW. lit 1n .n the ciky.

A large amount of ititllt-ted

chickens raLsoti at Bangor, were received at. the fvloreil Co-OPCTR" tive store. last u '

kit's. Wilt Squires ll:i.~. .' rd homo ficm tixc llllllliiﬁllii he was employed.

Mr. Ed. Duffy who has been eni- ploved as a tanner for Hon. H, H. Cox. for several §‘(‘§\'.'S. has 2on0 lo the mainland where he rxpcris t0 be rmpictved.

Mrs. Stnnnis Lapierre has re- ceived word from her son Joseph stating he had arrived in Euzland before Christnlrs.

Miss Reta O'Brien w: i a ’ ' . to the Qily last week (‘2i-i'O.l",' to her teaching duties.

p“, Anglioriy Trainer has return-

ed to his training centre after spending his leave with ills wifc and family here.

Miss hlalccl 0'15 2n. iﬂlCilvl‘ at Si. Andrews, ivlio bron ill for

several weeks has not yct resumed her duties.

Mr, James A. OB ‘tn is confined a0 his room with a st-icre tiitack of cold.

A farewell party was held at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Donald last week for their son Pie. Joseph, before he left for thc mainland.

"OTHER RANKS” GET SMART NEW UNIFORM

‘Here is e sample of the “walking out dress‘ shortly to be issued to ell (‘anntiian soldiers to wear "off para . To soldiers In the Army of’ l livlilllffllC, ff parade hours are es: . ily social 0c", s when the camp or iizirr: ‘as is forgotten and the amenities of civil ll c, voluntarily given up for the duration, again lxcctne important.

Tea. with e. young Canadians "best, girl" cull: for hi: “best luit." and this is what is posed above. The uniform, mazic o! sturdy khaki lcrge, is quite like that worn by cnmlnissioilcd offierrs — just II commissioned officers in training wear the some uniform as their men. (‘ompascil til" hriicil jacket ivorli ivlili collar and ltrmvu tie, and slacks with which low slzor» and black “JUiIS are worn, Uli- “walking out ilress" will be issued to all Canadians in the ranks within the next few weeks.

Hundreds of thc younccr class are enjoying themselves on the ice oi’ the Bristol opcn all‘ rink. A5 the Moreil rink is not open some two hundred kids and grown-tips were at the Bristol rink on i\'€'\\' Years Day.

This vicinity vras shocked last week ivhen ivord was passed around that Fr. Joseph Rooney, parlsli priest, at Cardirtan had passed away in the Hospital.

__ (Catiadtan Ami-mp Photo)

Miss itrnt» Drake spent. a (ill " a‘. he" ‘ionic il"l"‘ l"st '0

were in th ranks during the Great \',';ir_ 11.1w /\_\;f7l‘(’.'="El admiration not lzntinqcd with c of the nccv tini- lortn and slitakin: as cx- x mid N C, 01s trtclv luv-dict. that this forirard move on the part of the Army will b» greeted with en- thusiasm hr the troops. rtual date of tho Mun cannot ‘ ' l‘ ' ~ of the ~ ~ manv l which it will ho made b\It. It.

\\ ilt‘l'i COillC

pt... ' ' .l‘;t'ii, will

e or the "Walking l thc “caring 0i’

n ,. 1 A . s». . I l‘ ' 1i‘ lfi-Jd- ‘ , -. , arch, are taxi... ti in i.,,l...;...i quarters, quite u number of whom 1g nmichmwd that (‘Gimmes M“

commence in about six weeks’ time.

YOUNG CANADA STEPS OUT

'5“! W! |ll ITIWWII" l! 4M I'M“?! While many recruiting offices all ever the Dominion. Here h ‘ "'1"! "N019? "h" hi" ilk"! "H" "ID-WIRE l" heart, stepping out In the new "walking nut" uniform 22m? i" Mlhﬁned W B" 80ml"! f0!’ W0" 0" Illlfﬂllt‘. The smart. new dress as seen above Includes n Jacket

"g "1"", “k” ma‘ "W" b! "mfffl. ‘Jlﬂrt IIOIISTrs. collar and brown tie and black leather low shoes. "M" cgeuwof ‘fetglmiurtiaﬂézlailzliladllnxfm! HD3311!‘ an sofa-alanine glimpse of the new uniform which, with n a cr a c _ _

clnlmnn Army. S! q pro a y the iimariesL ever designed for the

1* ""1 You"! W‘! loﬂkllll at the man or the uniform’! Perhaps It's all the same thin; today when the uniform makes the man.

(Canadian Army Photo)

_L_ _____' 4.‘. ‘

Workers Cautioned As T0 Importance of Insurance Books

Carelessness and indifference re- garding their insurance books are still too common among insured workers, Mu‘. John B. Murley Manager oi’ the Employment end Claims Office, stated to The Guar- dian.

Many of them fail to get their books from their employers waci". they leave their jobs to work else- where. Instead. they get new books from their new employers and start all over again wth their contribu- tions, Others lose their books alto- gether and fail to report the loss to the Claims Officer so that it may be traced and potential loss of benefits avoided.

Every insured worker should re- aiize that his tinempioymen: insur- ance book ivnrcscnts real money-- money from Iris own nay envelope and from its employer's bank ac- count—moncy that should be avail- able for him and for his family ii he ever becomes separated from his employment.

Mr. Murlcy pointed out that everv insurance book \\|1t‘ll it is issued is stztmpczi with a serial number and that number is retained by the worker" for the remainder of his working years. If, therefore, he obtains a ‘new book each time he changes his employment, he stands to losc the benefits based (ii the record iii the book or books first issued to him.

It. must be clearly utiderstood that the Employment and Claims Officer is the only one authorized to replace an insurance book that. is lost or misiaid. Consequently, the insured WOFKCI‘ who transfers his .\l‘l‘\'§Ct‘:i front one employer to another sliotlid get his IILSUIRIIK‘? book from his employer at thc time he quits his Job. If he is going to iluuthcl" Job. he should take it to his new cmplovcr, who will con- tinuc tho records of contributions on his behalf. If ho has no ion tu up to, thc book should be delimit- etl with the Employment and (Ilaims Officer at once. If the book is lost or mlslaid, the loss should be reported to the officer without delay. 7P0 lcnger the delay in re- porting it thc greater will be the (ilifwtlitv in repiacng the records the book (‘Oiliiliil('(i.

It cannot he too strongly impreg. 56d 0H workers, Mr. Murley con- cluded. that their tmemnloyment instiratire books are their only rec- ords of contributions made in re. spect of them, anzl that without them, they cutinot qualify for ben- efits, if they become separated from their employment, One 1n- surance book and one serial num. ber is all that any one worker is entitled to. Any worker who se- cures more than one confuses the rcrorrls and will stiffer loss himself if hc evrr finds it HCCCSSIIYY to ap- ply for benefits.

WTNSLOE SOUTH CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Iii spite of the stormy weather, a larue number of parents and visi- tors gathered in Winsloe hail 011 the evening of Tuesday, Des 23, to enjoy e. length and varied pro- gramme. The nail and tree were very tastefully decorated for the occasion.

After u. few opening rctnarll; by the chairman, Pei‘. J, R gkitincr, the following pwgralrllue was pres- ented.

Opening recitation, What We're Glad To See, lay Betty Home; Cholvus, Oh Santa Claus Dear Santa C its by the nool, Reci-

to her teaching duties after her va- cation at her home here.

lvtiss Pauline Kelly has resigned lier position in the City and return- ed to her homo in iViorcli owing to the serious illness of her mother who has entered the hospital.

PKG. Webster, R.C.A.F'-. has m- tiirned after a leave of absence with his parents in Marie, B.

tation. My Letter, by 511118 MM- Farlane; Lullaby, rib-king by Roma Rodd; Exercise, A Christmas Stock- ing by Freddy Turner and Buddy Home; Dialogue, Heck Bay: It. by nine pu Ila; Recitation p, Christ- mas FeeYlng by Erneﬂt Sellick; Re- citatirn nv Riv and Lorne Si-llieltt Doll Drill, A Christmas Lullaby by five junior girls; Recitation. Queer Things by Jimmie Good; Exercise, Christmas Songs, by Lillian Dia- mond and Mariorle Roach; Dialo- gue; A Sudden Discovery, by R/ussel Diamond, John Hciroyd and Betty Horne; Recitation. Au Alter- ation by Eleancr Rodd.

Monologue. Life 0'1 The Farm, by Isabel Diamond; Recitation, A Present For Santa. by Mariorle Roach, Intermission and sale 0f candy.

Coonvillc Chorus bv eight darkles. Recitation. My Dullv and I. by Veda. Rodd; Duet. You Took My Sunshine by Myra Rodd and Lillian 0Hd. stifle Drill by twelve

oi- pup s cos umes

Recitation, See-in’ Things Al; Night by Maxie Skinner; Dialogue. Christmas Plots by six scnir pupils. Recitation, Dear Santa Claus, by Rrma. Rodd: Trio, Santa's Heralds by three girls in costumes,

Recitation, The Turkey's Lament, by "Buddy Horne.

Patriotic Medley; Chorus. Pure- well Christ-mas. bv the rcliool,

Recitation. Good-night, by Olga Ford; Recitation, A Telegram From rlmta, by Janet. skinner. Each number was heartiiv applauded by the audience, and after ccmpltmen- tary remarks bv the chairman. Santa arrived in his tisual loval manner and distriblltctl Presents and candy to the nuplis, The teach- er, Miss Joyce NEWSCII was then presented with a. lovely Water- marfg set; and box o! Muir‘; choco- lates from the pupils to which she. fltlriuly replied, thankinq the or- ganist, Miss Avis Prnivso, and all who helped in our war lo lnaizc thc concert a success; Tho enioy- able evening was then brfught to a close by t-he singing of the National Anthem.

IIAZELBROOK SCHOOL . CON- CERT

The Pupils of Hazelbrook school presented their chi-isms; wmam 0n Wednesday evenin! Dec. 17th.

The schooiroom and tree ivere artistically decorated for the Yule. tide season by the teacher, Sue Joilrs, assisted by the pupils. _RQV. 11.1“. Flcnwick capably p, . sided during the progam wind, was carried out by the Pupils assisted bl’ friends 0f the district.

Pearl Jones ivas accompanist for the evening.

T119 f°11°WlﬂE i-H‘ the program-

Welcome, Douglas Drake,

Chorus. This Christmas Time by

pupils. Djrlii, Santa Claus, by primary Pllnlfs. Dialogue, The Hired Servant. 501°» 1'“ G01 El‘. KY0 and By:- Vera. Storey i(‘ilCOl‘edl_ Duet, Away Ill A Manger (319.1 Drake! and Vivian Fenwick.’ Rec tation, Who Fill d S ',~. sifﬁkfing? Margaret Fénwnlckénta Dialogue, Taking Sam‘5 91mm graph. Recitation, Santa's Stocking, E1. leen Carver. 1311108115» Waeh D11 . Glen Drake. Chants. When te cnriszmu Time Has Come. Intermission, sale oi’ candy. Johnny Takes A Trip Drill. '_I‘en Little Niggcrs, by prim- ary pupils. Recitation, What I Want. For Christ-mas. Alma Myers, Fifi-ding. That Terrible Tommy Vera Storey (encoredl. Dialogue, The Suitor Bold. v Recitation, My Dolly, Elva gay. e . Song, My Mammy‘; Told hie, by four intermediate pupils. Recitation. scared, Colin Myers, Solo, When the Women Got in Power. Vera Storey (encoredl Dialogue, Kvaclilng the Young Folks. Chorus, Christmas Bells. Recitation, Announcing Santa, Vivian Fenwick. After tile final recitation santa

ffﬁiﬂla ZTJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Grapaud.

Claus ‘arrived and in his manner distributed the flilllivl gifts from a ivcii ladeii Christnizn

tree.

The singing of the National An- them brought a very enjoyable evening to a close

ST. CATHERINE W. I.

The December meeting of the Si, Cathclincﬂs Wuuinliﬂe institute ivas 111:1 at the home c1 Mrs, J. T. in- mun with the attendance of B meni- bc-rs and the president in the chair.

The meeting opt-nod b1.- slngitig

N 0 ‘l’ l C E A. n. P. BLACKOUT

MONDAY, JANUARY l9, l9lI2 9.30 P. M. to 1e P. M. COMMUNITY AREAS IN P. i. ISLAND

Under authority dated December 22nd, 1941, of the Minister oi Pensions and National Health, I have made Air Raid Precaution regula- tions under the Defence of Canada Regulations to be generally publish- ed, providing for general preoeutiona and for emergency and test black- out be held and conducted from 9.80 p. m. to 10 p. m. on Monday the 19th day of January instant, 1942, in the following community areas, which shall each include all closely built areas immediately adjoining, viz.:

The City of Oharloctewwn.

The Towns oi’ Summerside, Sourie, Borden, Montague, George- town, Kensington, and Alberton.

The Villages of Tignish, 0’Leary, Tyne Valley, Ellerslie, Mis- couche, St. Eleanor-s, Malpeque, Central Bedeque and Oentreville, Kinkora, Emerald, Victoria, Hunter River, New Glasgow, North Rustico, Brookfield, Southport, Mt. Stewart, St. Peters, Murray

River, Wellington, Portage, Freetown, Albany, North Tryon and

HARRY H. 00X, Representing Minister of Pensions and National Health, and Vice-Chairman Provincial Committee.

INSTRUCTIONS

SIGNALS-None essential, but if practicable should be given at be- ginning and end of blackout by whistles, horns, bells, or the like.

LIGHTS-Outside lights and fires to be put out. Inside lights to be put out or prevented from showing any beam or reflection outside, even temporarily on opening of door or the like. Whole area. must remain dark for full period.

TRAFFIC-All except authorized vehicles must stop end remain properly parked during the whole period, and show no light.

PERSONS-If at home, remain there, unless duty or emergency pre- vents. If elsewhere, remain in shelter if possible. Avoid streets and roads, use care at crossings. Make no light outside. Allow no children out.

AVOID EXGITEMENT, OBEY RULES, AND INSTRUCTIONS OF LOCAL WARDENS.

USE PHONE ONLY IN NEOESSITY. AOT A! H‘ THIS TEST WERE THE EMERGENCY ITSELF.

it's a Good Time Tu Get. Ac- uuilinlzd" aiii retiuzitlnir, the Creed iii unison, Roll call was answered by exchange of Christina; Gifts. The minutes ilvcre Jlprovcd as read, 1t was nzovad and ‘seconded that e knitting beo be hold at the home of Mrs, J onn MaoEacherri on Monday night at 7 o'clock, motion carried, TwQ members joined, Ques- tiolitlnill"; iii .\ hlntie; ‘lllT. as XLIIOWs, Agriculture, Mrs, John in- llinn; Social \\li'.',l"t‘, iVlrs. Junie.» Sherran; Citizenship. Mrs, Neil MacKenzie. Home Economic, Gladys

MacNcill, ’.'.“ie qilDSll'7‘Il\t!.il'8

011

k. 4

Azﬂoulttiro 1s to be tilled. in for next meeting,

Mrs. Mai-y Riioure nvltert the members for next night. o! meeting. Jan. 14. LIPITI Crmlntitee Mrs. In- man and Mrs. AL-cEachern. The meeting adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Dnirt get ovcrt-lred when doing housework. Better t0 spread the ivcrrk ovcr more dnys with a few

hows a da methodical! arranged than upset ousehoid an health by hectic hustle.

TILLIE THE TOILER-

A TEST OF PATRIOTISM.

l Ily tvestovcr

FrWLIEJHA-r Basmiq YOU'RE T\LL\E, our: GROUP is euv, was. 0H,: weapon‘? You MOULDNW Asi< HIM us: A s- eem» as"- rm w" “we A“ "l" “saturate-solemn

our ‘mu MOSTWT

ASK FOR HIS HELP

A6A\N_YOU'LL APPEAR RID\CULOU$

5* < Q r-r U l-i Z Q E U) "i W P 1-1 Z

BECAUSE I won‘? A$l< BASCOM “ID 6M: SOME IE§ A

LAN APPEAL T0 PATRIOTISM,

MAO. OUR ﬁFEhﬁE GROUP IS TAKlNﬁ

SOME SOLDIE§ BACK? OQMP. . . ¢

..\

AT A-mas LIKE ‘THIS! 1 THOUGHT m.» HAD MORE PATRIOTISM ‘rww run!

THE IDEA OF REFUSING 1U LET TILLIE TAKE

BUBBLES IS

RIGHT Anal’. SHOULDNT 0e so SELFISH WHEN OUR couuTRYG AT WAR

‘TAKE SOME

SOLD\ER$

BACK T0 AMP

‘TOO

LATD,MAC-I ‘PHON alas. Raw ‘nwr BASQOH

Ans TAKING some sol-Eli!“ ' BACK ‘IOQAM J-———""""' .

ID AND