Jags TEN

Girl Guide News UDSBHIBS Blflhliily

24f

Provincial Headquarters

Owing i0 changes 0n the execu- ihe lheic ltas been a WBPQY-liible delay in ordering supplies from Dominion Headquarters. A large or- der consisting of Tcnderfoot pins. ropes. emblems, etc. ls now On it! way and oilght to be here the 9nd of this week. There are plvntv of 'l'e.~"-t C;ll'(l.s and other literature 1i) stack and the provincial office will be open this afternoon at 5 p. m. for a short time. Merrl‘ Km” t“ the Guides of the province fwm Headquarters.

SIXTH AN ELF" GLIDE (j()_\[;*,\,\‘l|-j_ ('1'rin1t_v (‘hurehl Mrs. W. M. Rowe. District Com-

missioner was present at llze meet-

llis Wnrvllip. Mayor B. Roy Hol- man, was receiving the. congratula- tions of his many friends yester-

ing on Dec. 10 and enrolled the day on the observance of his 54th 1O11mv1ns recr . Marjory Munn, blrlhdzly. .~\ member of the City Margaret ‘atlcv, Jane John- (‘ouncii for about l‘! years. he was

.-t Coffin and Shirley ell-ru-ll .\lli_\or at the last civic cl- ectiune. February 14. 1040. Two 1411-10111‘ service Stars were

presented. one to P. L. Bessie C011-

rad and one to P. L. Iloulse Mac-

tillltitastst: Salvage work‘: Y“ w; ,_ ‘ , . . . ._ l. _ ~ ‘ is discussed)

Wright and .\flldi"cd Cudmorc. Sev- eral Proficiency Batifleﬁ 11ml 5"- v1¢e stars were presented to other Gilides.

On Sunday Dec. l4 malty Guides and Runner's formed the Choir for the \\"'1ito Gift Service.

Last evcnzn: ‘Ie Smial Hall was a hive of industry when each Guide was busy doing her bit towards pre- paring for the Christmas ‘Den. It is hoped all friends will show real interest and support this undertak- lug.

"As the Fetieral Government in- tended that the members iroln the respective DUllillllOll constituencies were to organize the salvage call.- palgn, we are waiting for their leadership," His Worship, Mayor H. Roy Holman said i11 a public state- ment. at City llall last night. Sever- al Councillors were present awaiting a Council meeting, which tailed to nialtltllhze UTCJUSC a quorum dill nut allVJllll, when tllc stutclnent was nlade.

alayor Holman explained that. many citizens were anxious to con- tribute articles of salvage towards the war ellcrt but have been unable to dispose o: tlnn" collection, He had YCCPlYCCl a number U1 lnqulrlzs as l0 wlltLlit-rol- 111". there was u Salvage Corps 1n the 011.»: H1,- said that the Guy Council was no". l!- sponsible for the work but had of- fered to undertake 11.. However, he ind taken the matter up with Mr

1' Dot" \I, P. 1nd was told b)‘ llllll that n11 Cllzlrlcltmtinvn Carly U11 (illnauzl corps was planning t0 handle 1t.

Wnlie sttt-nding the Federation of Mayors Conference at Ottawa. he had been lutornled tilat the matter

The Eastern Guardian

Thin column ls n-nerved for noun of lurul intern-at. hut lllI\(‘l'\A.\A|\K lvl I llewny nnlnre lulu‘ l"? "IWPW" i" 5 n-enl0 n 111ml. nlrivlly pup-dbl» lu ndvunvr.

..‘POX PEl/TS-Alr, J.J. Stewart Montague. will receive Pox Pei.s lhrougllout the _ _ i111‘ Pr cc Eduard island Fur Poul in ltd. $l1ll1lncl".~1lic: also lonthc Charlottetown Fur Saws lllmlLd-

Charlottetown l_13_18_18_20.

season for

of salv gc 1n tins 1)l't;\'lllCL>. vpatud be ,__,_ -- :- . or by flit’ Fcticlal tum-c- M-‘C "‘H:"v"_‘\" n“: ‘Alley 91.‘ u11t1w:'.~t.;.l that the salvage 17“- w‘ WU» t” ML “m M15" was to be dlsposl-tl of through the Jame-s Mllfliiiihil- i‘ 5m‘- Elmcr’ lncditun oi 11 local collector or junk

(Patriot p101“? COPW- (iealcr. Thls l.'> the any" it. ls clone in

otlle 1‘ provlllccs.

' ' . At the Pfillﬂ‘ Edwilrd Conn. J. . stuns. u member of 111.11. 11cc. l6. 15141. t0 M1‘. the ext o1 the Carry On C..n- anti l\1 . It/~0“‘\:l‘ V. hﬁemm- a atla .1.. ..lld that lu- was ntt tlauzglltr . Anna Pt‘l'l.'l\"-ll_-_ speaking for 1211: corps officially but

offered the inlorlnation fllat. about six months ago they had interested

DEYTHS _ _ _ i- themselves in the possibilities of

salvage work.

' __ 1- l’ an ‘- . . . . 636M117‘ 13H glilgélrlzly hang: g5 After ccnslclcrablc investigation, Ti; ti,‘ M)“ £10..“ hm. the camznntcc ol in" olps tittCifiCCl,

150"" m“ " ‘ ‘ under th clrczur ' » lll”ll CXlSt- D"'ICI'IIH"X—‘\L IP31?“ 321:1“ I~\Io\vcvel'. they latew lnvtsti- “U3- Q“ 09,5‘ 1" ,9?" j ' Fu Pr gated the possibilities of getting NTEWF-‘Wn '11 hi5 i183‘ “ar- I‘: ' sonic cal" budles lying 21.0111; the

a1 notice later- banks across the river. They were

informed that these could not b.-

RIACNIFRII. Y-At the P. E. 15- taken iluzly 11-11110 a suitable laud Hos Wednesday. DPC- DYQASUYLYR l.r some up‘: being ui. ;7_ 1941 s liiila I-Illrldue Miw- there to l(‘]1l‘.‘t'f‘ lhcln. It was ex- Mlrrtlv. FLlllCllll from Macfxan plalncd that the bodies were there Funeral lirmc this Thursday, ser- ‘ sivli niloilil 51,19 DARK! l ' 2 . 2.30. f erll leav- sort (lSL sslnn wnlcl h? glam; 1g Fg-ammmungaemioqd followed it was suggzstcd by several . . . . . . . . present 1111s '1 frtuAlilg dcpo. be Cemewxt“ set np in‘ N"; Cl'l_\’\\v'llt‘l'(3 stllvage ‘ , _ 4 __ _ A cowl. n: t. l ti. :11 orgnnlitallcn -"”'~"K‘-“““‘Ai Al“7““‘d““_°“ “Li: llNcNllllLlC t) work could stll ll “Csdn - DEC" n" 1941‘ M“ A re to the jlillk i and use thc pro- Jcn. 1n her 76th year. Funeral ceeds m‘. \.‘.._._, “my q-nose “hung

from ier late residence tomorrow (Friday) service starting at. 2 o'- clock. Interment Cross ROAdS Cemetery. The late Mrs. Jenkins is resting at thc lvfacLean Funeral

part ill the (i1SCLi.%10l1 were: Coun- cillors Stcrns. MacDonald. Lup- thorn. Blanchard. Clty Recorder K. M. Marmn and Mr, J. A. Fullerton. cny Clerk.

Home ulvll this: tribulation. _

\ _ __.___

319 1Y1 .

lei?

LOST-PAIR OF GLASSES lN case. I-‘inder leave at Guardian

N. D. MacLean

L 6i

UNDERTAKER RP ‘ EMBALMER mechanic tools. Exchange Store, loilichrnond L-G32-l2-1B_:3l._ Charlottetown and ' él'_'*__iii-ﬁ'— North Wiltshire \(VANTED—BOO'TS AND SKATES. I,“ n M9 all sizes Exchange Store. 10B " " RlclllllOlltl. ntluz-lz-ltl-al.

I-II- '- n'n'fn'n'n'n'u'n'n'h'n'u'n'

EXTRA PALE SILVER FOX PUPS FOR SALE

_

84S an exlra pale silver male ls the father or grandfather of these pups. llt- was prozlucvtl from a father and (laughic-l" mating. ills father's brother. a pale silver pup brought the IIIGIIPISCI’ PRICE out of 80,000 PELTS on LRIIIDLOITS London Saleu. HI; father's sister produced a champion pelt, MS and his suns produced 97'} Dale 30% hon pale. When mated in females of different blond lines the results so far are 1|. high percentage of good pales. In some cases with l5 silver females

producing entire litters of pales. - Also for sale a few Alaska females. these if mzilcrl to Whltefaced ‘ males produce in many eases "Marked crosses" which have been bring- ing prices considerably over $100.00 each in the New York Market and are duly free. A number nf Whltefaced Males and females which are ,- pale nf both the Todd and ‘MacNcIII strain. A number of Pearl Platlnns ‘ (Pearl Sliver Blues), of full blood and half blond, [he lowest priced 7 pelt of these on the snle in New York I atlcmled last winter was $90.00

J. ROBERT MUT CH Charlottetown. R. R. 5 Ram-h 5 Miles From Charlottetown

'0'0%'u'0'-'f0'u'u"0'fu‘u'n'0 'l'nli'l'l'l-l.lﬂ'ga?l~ﬂlfzy

00000 00040000000000 040000000000000000000000000000 Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRANMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA

You will enjoy its suPBYl-i" quality

0000000000 0000000000000000000000 00 0000000000000

i i i z O z l

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ll reurvnf local lnterut. but

nanny nlnuro may b0 Inserted at I r0111! a mm]. llflﬂlly puyuhln u: lnlvum-a.

COOKS roi- Christmas 0111110 graphs. t!

(JONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- NCE. L-97B.

SAVE TROUBLE, get genuine ‘Frec- Lights at

Noma Christmas Chappcll Ab Co. 159 Queen.

L-5l4-12-16-8l. . _ TYPC‘ writers make an ideal Xmas 11ft.

the lar e. ra e of models at g m L-583-12-l7-2i.

MOORE d; MCLEOD LIMITED, ' l1 this evening and every

REMINGTON Portable

SE8 Miﬂer Bros, Ltd.

will be ope week evening until Christmas.

Il-6l6-12-18-1i.

NOVELTIES, Ch-rlstnlas

Trinity SOCial Hall. L-639.

CHRISTMAS TREE

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday a speetlel‘ was dis- missed, a drunk was fined $5.00 and costs or 10 days.

AT" ‘ "HON FOX breeders and lrappv - - Fritzrwelssler of Mont- real will be buying all raw furs at Chester hlchurc-‘s of. lice. Charlottetown, Friday and Saturday, b641,

YORK AND VICINITY —— Mr. Keith Rodd. R. C, _N.. Vancouver, recently" visited relatives in the city and at head, paid a business visit to York yesterdayr-Mrs". Lloyd MacPhail. 135 Hillsboro Sh. was a visitor to York ycsterdayz-Mrs. Harold Met- calf _and son Nelson, Vlctorizr are visiting at York-Mr. L. Fanning, a

descendant of Gov. Fanning. is spending the winter at Harold;

“Mitts. York-The condition of Mr. Fred Watts. York. does not show much improvement-Ml". Jas Mac- Lnuchian. Covehead, is reported much better.

WOULD SALVAGE CARFERRY —Coniitlcncc that the S. S. Char- lottetown car ferry could be salvag-

ed. was expressed by H011. C. D. Howe in an interview with Hon. Horace Wright. president of the

Evecutive Council, held recently at Ottawa. Mr. Howe went on to say that no action 11nd yet been talkeh to razsc- the large steamer which went down off the south coast of Nova Scotia lust summer while en- route to drydock in St. John. N. B. This was because no equipment was available i11 Canada for that work. I o explained. However ‘there is tqlngnncni. tio do the job in Uuiictl SIRLSS but. it has not. bsen available here. Mr, Howe told Mr. Wright. "But the very first oppor- tunity; it is available to us. we will make an attempt to rafse the sunken stcanler," was the assur- f‘_t‘.'.‘0 given by Canada ‘s Minister 0t Munitions and Supply in the zn- tervicw with the representative of the local Government. M1‘. Wright urged upon Mr. Howe the “need of having work started at once on the construction of a car fcrrv." I10 was told that if I e work was starl- cd it would 1110.111 seven fewer cargo ships on the AtIant-ic; also it would take 15 months. At pres- ent ice breakers would be available to assist the Prince Edward Island which is on the route now. Mr. Wright pointed nut that the la’- tcr would be useless as tl-lcre are no facilities for lOadlllg and 11n- 1oading freight.

and}. list 0f casualties

OTTAWA. Dec. 1'7 --(CP) —-'I\1vo men were reported killed on active service overseas. one dcnci from natural causes. four missing after air operations overseas and eight missing after flying operations in Canada in if c Royal Canadian Air Force's 139th official casualty list lssllﬁd late today.

The list brings in 1.158 the 1111m- bcr of All" F0 .:.'~ dcnri and missin’: reported officially since the start of the war.

Following is the casualty list gnu official numbers and nex’. of

n: '

Overseas Killed on active service:

Kurt-k. Stanley Pcier. Sgt. R75- 900, Mrs. S. Kurt-k (mother) Ham- llion.

Taylor. John Percival. Sgt. R61- 072, Mrs. S. Taylor (mother) Ailln’ baska. Altn.

Died from natural causes:

Bailey, Gordon Clinkskill. Sgt. 12.72074, Mrs. A. H. Bailey (mother) Toronto.

Mldng offer air oplfoﬁll:

Monk. Arthur John Banning. PO..

J4692. Mrs. J. B. Monk (mother) Winnipeg.

Jackson. George Charles Henry. PO.. J351l. Mrs. G.C.H. Jackson (wife) Vancouver.

Wellimzs. Prank Richard, PO.. J- 4890. Mrs. E. Wellings (ml-finer) Churchstoke. Montlwmerv, Wales.

Little. George Angus. Sgt... R588- 28. Mrs. M. A. Little (mother) Win- nipeg.

C11 nada

..Missing after flying operathnm.

MacDougall, Donald Clark. Flt. LL. C549. Mrs. J. W. MacDouztlll (mother) Winnipeg.

Andrews. Gordon Herbert. S .. 12870890. Mrs. HS. Andrews (mot - er) Abbotsford, B. C.

Mitchell. Russell Tremaine. 83L. 1185428, Mrs. W. T. Mitchell (moth- er) Strasbourtz. Sask.

Vvl‘ Richard, Sgt. B05310. MP5. R. ‘Pin: (wife) Norwood. Man.

R'w‘:r~. Clyde Burton. Bat... R90- 074. fvll", '1‘. H. Rourke (mother) Park Head. Olli.

Blukely. Robert Albert. AC. Ril- 5323. Mrs. v. Jczes another) Kam- sack. Sask.

Adams, Robert William. AA. R1- 6740, Mrs. R. Adams (mother) E1- mmiton.

Riley. Wilbam Dennis. Lac. R61- 579, Mrs. W. Riley (mother) Re- gina. rMacDou-zall. Andrews. Mit- chell, Wood. nlnkely. Adam! and Riley were ‘f " cr"w of a IP-“fﬁl flfuiz horn wlvr-h disnnnrar-‘rl Dec. 105,111 the sca off Nanoolse Bay. B.

THE

lnr new: of mlverflnlng of I

Tree Lights. Christmas Gifts oi all kinds. Rogers Hardware. L-605-l2-l8-l9-22.

PATRONIZE Guide Tell today-

LIGHTS. Toombs Music Store. 11-575-12-18-11.

York-Mr. E. Parish, Covc- —-——

cnlvnnorrcrnwwp GUARDIANM P.E. Islanders 0f “E’ Section 3rd Gdn. Div. Signals

Front. Row Lcfl. to nigh“ A. J. Lari-er, Cpl. W. M. Bowlin- Back Row left to rliihll

11g from the shove group.

RICH OIL STATE

(continued from W pa“ 1L

for 99 years by Sir Sam Brooke and his descendants.

In this rectanjzle the Japanese are trying for quick kucckouls Of allied sirongholds, estzibllshnicli’.

bases lzurt- oi‘ '

tvvst ltion lanes to (‘lTlCllL and co-

ordﬁatzion. '

“Enemy landings." said a coni- munlque of the B1 far czlsiern command. "havo iii Mlri. Lutui-p st.l the nm"tl1\vls.- ". froln wlllzh r1 " ready have will

.1 .1 of (<1- tlt-lzicitmrnls al- rawn, llﬂVlilg (‘Onl-

.111

pletclyr (lest-re the cll refinery as well as th< dilutions on ootn “i anti l nil fields."

under t...~ pres.- A

Brooke. cxporicti s 1 oil. mostly" 1n 811111.11 In North Alalaya.

heaviest. fighting rasrcd in south Kctiah lim- e of

the vince along the l river . which e1‘ intlu‘ 1.. cua t 1. .: bout 40' 111110; above The east coast. 113i g Kclatm urea lad lulled. British command ' ref-on to believe t enemy {ornaments a1" -. 11¢." 1vres111n- ably by sz-u. I: was (".)‘l.\lClCl'£‘.’l un- likely that i212 Japrlnlre had yet been able to join their forces across the jungle-clad "Jlnsula. or that they were yet pr" nt in North Ma-

the

rein-

laya in numbers great enough t0 constitute an 1111111111011: nteuacc to Slnnnpore.

Since Dec, l3 seven cneuly air-

clnft have bccu silo: down by antl- aircraft. fire. A further five ilave been tilt and probably failed to reach their bases. the communique added.

Unofficial eslilnalz‘: Japanese forces 011m 'I‘ha.iland at two di red with

pllcnd the ting from .on<. equip- . bu. having ‘he vlncf dan- vclisYiclwirl to n-tunt l ‘

Japanese paid 115.11 _\ ' of the H0111! \

o:- Kong main- itlized equip- 'si1 gunfire; 1 dclzvtringz more suc s tul 1111111 agulnlat the Japanese 28 ntiitrs north of Hang Kong. causing the Japanese to rush

up rcinforcclncnts and impress 1. Hussy civilians for military duty in the Jannhc-"c-occupicd city

of Canton i.sl‘lf.

(There \\‘!“.'<‘ vague l‘(-1)t)l'ls that the Japanese had captured thc Portugucse island colony of‘ hint-no, south of Hong Kong. but these were denied in Lisbon.)

ABNEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE;

The Dccclnbcl" nlet-tlng cf the Ab- ncy W. I. met at the home 0i Mrs. James Richards. with tllc Vice. Pres- idcnt i1l the chair. lt/lectlng optn d by singing Jingle Bells lollolvcd by Creed in unison.

Tcn members answered roll call by "a sign of Chrlstlnas", One ll.\V nlelnocr was added. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed, Mrs. Howard McKenzie re-

rted for sick committee that there

ad been no sickness in the district this month.

A dictionary and flag were pur- chased fol" school alto. Mrs. ltoy Keenan reporting for the committee stated she had visited and present- ed same. The correspondence was head by secretary lLlld discussed. Members decided to iill in the V card for Red Cross and to send $4.00 to the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion to provide

a blanket and pillow for the boys b’

on leave.

A letter of appreciation and re- ceipt for $2.00 was received from the Save the Children Pun

1t was decided to send Christina: greeting cards to absent. members. A Christmas box was packed for the children of the Protestant Orphan- age this concluded the business for the evening.

The program consisted of a rend- lna by Miss Tillie Giddlngs entitled "Just Before the Dawn"; a mono- l e "Uncle skinflints Christmas 85%" by Secretary followed by a. Christmas gift. exchange by all the members.

God Save the King brought 0. moat enjo able meeting to a. close after whic a delightful lunch WM served by hostess uslsled by Tillie Giddings and Mrs. C. P‘. Rchamll and a social hour was spent in chat- ting and admiring the lifts.

11ml. nE-ﬁEcTEu

VICTORIA. Dec. l'l—fCP)--May- or Andrew McGavln of Victoria was rc-clecled to his sixth consccu- Live term as mayor in civic elections here yesterday. defeating his only opponent, Duncan MncBl-lde. by a vote of 3,421 to 1.845.

The Fl"rinch_vport_of Marseibcs was founded about 600 B. C., by t-lu Greeks.

L. Cpl.

1.. c1111. a. Pepnin. Sigmu- (~,_ T uoﬂﬂYﬂlL s1glnlnr. w. Martin. slunjn- tJ-uﬁ Sigma. G. (‘. Burgess, Slgmn, A. 1!. Andre“. a

Gosbee. Slim" J-

"R.A.F. Play: ls success

The Royal Air Force officers’ dramatic club from the local alr- port last night presented‘ a play. “T0115 of Money" in 1111106 <11’ wives College auditorium. The performance was intended for pre- entatlon at the airport but P31‘- tial quarantine because of scarlet fever caused a change in plans. A large crowd was in attendance.

Th: plot cent-cred mound the Lilorts of an inventor to secure his own money. The plots and counter plots created by the im- personatlon by the supposedly de- funct inventor of his o\vn cousin reached a climax when another 111111,l<-.~11:1to1" shotvcd up The ar- rival of the 10a‘. cousin forced the inventor to zlpparentiy return to liic and resulted in a humorous clhnnx.

Robelt Warcup took the part. of tlic inventor While Kathleen Rob- irs appeared as his wife. They c ably support-rd by Ralph Ed- v". Marjorie Ed\vt\.rds_ Pamela Eagnay". Alan Mc-Lundic, Ken- zlclh BindlO§. Evelyn McLundie, Derek Walker and George Hux- ford as the genuine cousin from Mexico.

The play will be repeated to- night.

Shakeup (Domes

lion on a new draft law to provide nnilioxis of men for the armed for- ccs and President Roosevelt up- DPiil-"(l for harmony between labor and nulnagctnent so that produc- ton of 11111111110115 could be acceler- atczi.

Two successful submarine at- tacks and the destruction of 2'1 Ja- panee planes at Vigan on ncrlinivrst coast oi the island of Luzon, in the Philippines, warn m1- nuuncctl by the United States army and navy while Tokyo authorities “famed that 20 American subma- rines were actina in nearby Japan- ese TVIIIGTS.

Washington authorities had no comment to make on the Tokyo statement but it was assumed here that the obvious strategy of at- tempting to blockade Japan was going into effect. Japan, like Brit- ain an island kingdom. is Dﬂfblcti- lﬂrly vulnerable to sea blockade because of its reliance on other nntzons for practically all of its raw materials and some of its food.

To rcu . out the picture of a continue: strongly successful dc- fence of Luzon. in 0's Philippines. the war department announced late today that small Japanese forces trying to hold their footholds at Vlgan. Ilegiaspi and Aparri were ul ' assault and that Jap- anese 11955015 off the coast were attacked by army air forces. ""1‘l1e American forces." it added. ‘have the situation wcil in hard"

There was no tendency here to minimize the possibility that Japan had slowed her attacks on -I:e Phil- ippines to concentrate on the battle for Singapore. Officials followed with-concern the few available de- tails of the fighting in the Malay- an jungles a few hundred miles north of that great British naval basc.

Al. the capitol. the House of Rep- resentatives went to workas soon as it met on legislation tn extend the draft; both upward and down- nver what the minimum age

. and ran into a controversy compulsory military service should

for

As finally passed. the House oill provides for the registration of all mm from 18 to 64. inclusive. and makes those from 21 to 44, inclu- sive. subject to military service.

A bill to authorize the construc- tion of 150.000 tons of warships was approved bv the Senate and sent to the Willie House. The senate also passed 11 compromise version of a bill giving Mr. Roosevelt ox- traordlnary war powers. ‘ ‘ “

that. of censorship. Final action by I

the House was a mattm of a few minutes routine. at the conclusion of its draft. discussion.

At ile White House, Stephen Early. the President's secretory. said the sovernment. hoped to have the rmnh outline of 11 censorship plan readv for Mr. Roosevelt s soon as the bill reaches him. By- ron Price/tin leave 1L1 executive news editor of The Associated Press will act 11s director of censorship.

1n another move resulting from the war. the government Mo! con- trol over all tin supplies to make sure that defence needs are me: Virtually all the Unitnd Stnte- ‘In supoly comes from Mall?! and "I10 Netherlands Indies.

In a statement, War Boontnrv Hem-v Stimson said that the 6M" of the United States into the war had not halted the.

lease-lend help in Mrpmﬁfn n, ordorﬂ Pod“ Tod‘ I shipment 00:0 mm:

ztre ‘

R H Jewe“ [,, S|L A. F. Johnston, Lieut, Frank J. Storey, Sill R. W. Gordon, Slgmn. R. R. Squarcbriggs, Sigmn.

l’). llfacinnls. Sigmn. M. J. Hughei,

firnc picture was taken, was sick in hospital and is

Former Prince Street School Teacher dies

Many of her furnler pupils regret to learn of the death of Miss Ella

Wllwrldge Ilfaclllirraj", which oc- curred in the cltv yesterday. She was a retired .' hool teacher and

had tamghl in P1 1C1’? Street School for about l5 v? .

Bcrn 111 (‘lnll'lol"u:lti\v11 zlbont. '15 years ago, she soc-ll. her Piltihood here and received her early educa- tion in Prince Street School from which she graduated as a Gold lvIedallist in 1885i. A brilliant stud- ent. the (lPi‘:".l‘~i‘tl continued her .\"l‘l(\‘..‘..\1.(' (’i‘l‘t‘1‘l' l"! Prince cf Wales Co'I and tirndualswl from that ‘ . n with honours. Ilatcl‘ she . ti (‘Cllﬁiiﬂ in Guelph. Onwar- i0. Ri‘llll‘))ii"; to (fharlottetcttrl, lire lat." Alli-s afar-Lin.“ v jhinczl ﬁne staff e1 l’ lvcr: Sir-wt S"h:ol where she l‘f‘ll‘ll'llllt‘fi l‘ l5 wars. M-tny prrsml‘ day c. s were taught. their letters by her.

About l0lO she wont to Victoria, B. C., where she accented a posi- tion in One of the schools there. Umn her retiremmit from the tcacliinu profession xibnut 1924 .I".e returned tn the ciiv and has re- niahleti here ever s cc.

Site was the tin .. "r of the late Mr and airs. snnlwl MJcMurray. A Jster prefecnsed her several years aim anti there are‘ no immed- iate s1u‘v"l\"t11"".

The funeral wfl b" liclti this 11f- terrrrh (K111 the ' al firm“. tvrlk-p st funeral leavinq at Sherwood Ctrnc

Red Army

(Cﬂllll! ed lrlnn p

3.

glon soullv. '

(The (ILY b 11 (jtlllllllllll-Qllc‘ admit.- ted German troops tut retreating. but claimed it. was n part. of s. sys- tlelnatic "$ll0l‘&€llillg' of the lines following Llbflllflfllllllt! of aggressive operazions lol- stationary winter warfare.)

From north to south, the ation was thus presented by various sources-

Leningrad area: A swift Soviet. advance in some sectors did not permit the Gcrlnans to pick up all their wounded, some German groups were trappcu. and the Red armv is heavily ennzzgcd in mopping them up, lass announced.

Moscow area: Pravda said 90 vil- lages are in Russliul hands again as a result of fighting on Monday.

Tula area. 100 nlilcs south of M08- cow: The 296th “deefs head" Ger- man division is being pursued. and nine undzunutzcd tanks, fully fueled ano muuitioneli. wore found aban- doncti by their crews“who fled without shooting, Pravda reported.

Orei aren. 200 miles south of Moscow": The Soviet ccmmuuiaue said 70 villages were recaptured vestcrday. and 41 the clay before.

olovo. 100 miles northeast of Orel and 50 miles southeast of Tula again la in Russian hands.

Pravda/s correspondent said that the Germans lost 1,500 dead in five days of counter-attacks and Russian surprise night attacks in one sector.

tarily after the Pearl Harbor at.- tlwk. he said. while available sup. plies were checked. but "shortly thereafter procedure was establish- ed for relaalng substantial quanﬂ. ties of lend-lease material not. nec- essary for immediate needs of the United States." Hc added:-

"Subsequently, a more thorough study of the proposed shipments was made. In the over-all pictun the declarations of war against the United States by Japan and the other axis lmwers already have m. suited and will continue to result in great stxulntion of our munt- tlons lndu=!1_v. ’I‘his must inevitably increase rather than diminish ship- ments to iI-ose who are fighting Dill‘ common ('llf‘lI"lV."

car/Am? L BREAKFAST F000-

w»

9/1 Evlivtom” 9/1 grn-itf-(‘B 4f) 1r it lmomlf“

d) F” V044

I11. 'I~'

"in 9ft

sitli- '

I IIAKE R RATS!

DECEMBER 18. 1941

"M;

SALE

OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS

greatly reduced prices for 10 days. No old stock Most of the garments are cut and tailored by o“; made-lo-measure firm.

J. P. MacPNERSDN & $0N’S

we QUEEN s1" cn-Tmm

I IVAN S GRD-GERY SALE DEC 18, l9, & 20th. LARD,2lbs.for———----_. 39c McCORMICK COOKIES, 2 lbs. for - _ 39c l BULK SEEDED RAISINS, 2 lbs for - 31¢ BULK SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs fo- 2' Bulk GOLDEN BLEACHED RAISINS, lib COOKING FIGS, per lb. - -- - -_ __ 21c GRAPES,2lbs.--—-—----_ 29c MIXED NUTS, 2 lbs. — — - - - _ 37c GROUND KIDNEY SUET, per lb. — - 3Q GRADE A TURKEYS, g9!‘ lb. — - - 33E A‘ CHOICE GEESE, DUCKS & CHICKEN —AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS_ We Deliver phon lllAN ANDREWS m; 109 RICHMOND ST, CITY i a . .. .. ._ m", 435$’ -' rkii. L'03l-I2-18-2l_

MncQuarrie, 3 Halnlnond Alllccal. I11.

WHEATLEY RIVER Report for October and Novem- Grade IIf—-1 Bett MacC

ber: Grade II (Sr.) 1 S dney Mlallclallllsr. Grade X—1 Alice MacPherson, 2 rie. 2 Chester Younker.

Allison Carr. Grade I1 tJr.) l Blanche Younk. Grade IX-—-l Annie MacCnllum. e1". 2 Winston Ford,

Grade ‘VIII-l Joyce Cudmole, L I—-No cxnlns,

May Peters. 3 Cora Axwortlrv. Perfect attendance 101" the 111011111 Grade VI1—l Doreen Gallant. of October: Joyce Cudmorc med, Grade VI—1 Bonnet Carr, MacQuarrie. ' Grade V (S12) 1 Florence Younk- Perfect attendance for the month

er. ' November: He n cudmm stgisdgclt/Plgr.) 1 Iielczl Cudmcre. 4 Freda MncQuarrie. Jean Carr, Anita

. Pc ls. Grade IV—1 Jean Carr. 2 lncdu Teacher-Mary Gallant.

Ono of our ' greatest values in Bridal e11- sembles.

Other Diamonds $25 lo $50

3 Pc Tea Services

$10.50 '° $50.00

All of the new styles are being shown ut this store.

No where will W" 5".“ “ “n” collection of tea scrvliT-“i-

Men's Iniliui Rings g , i.h am] mus- ZTT: 11-"511133? i- $15_75

Dresser Sets

ll makes no differ- lnce what yo" ‘mm -—you‘ll ﬂnd it here

$1.50 "P- RONSONS

Scores of them w!" your selection —- ' ways n worthwhile

e“ — $5.00 ""

0110000.

W PAY ~ __ wssxtv

English Rolls Razcrs

and 1M

$7.95 ,

c lulu with hone. Ill")? rfllylhlnde you‘ll ever need: it’: Sheffield aleel - -

rwl.

.a_';_-,';',"i.’; l w. w. WELLNER m-

Ioatlred value: for I JEWELERS $|NCE I868 Kl

ﬂﬂl IDIIQI~

BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED‘,