.1- fr‘ i

LUXURIOUS

HUDSON SEALS our "rump o|=|=

To-day you can have for your own beautiful Seal Coat of your dreams. price within your easy reach.

the luxuriously

Hudson Sea] Coat in loose sleeves, small

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

Regularly $425. for —$283.84

'A loose shirred back Hudson Sea] with handsome shoulder model size 18, regularly $325. for - — - —$2l6.67

There’s n fitted model with definite- ly flared skirt, can be worn with or without belt, dropped shirred should-

or, size 14. Regularly $335.00 for —

Dean of Tourist Industry Retires

MO.\"I‘RF~\L Que, J Cililt‘ K 'i How

'l ie pension ', coinpmtintz

oroxhcr to eicrv iii..ivitiual etigag- ed in the tourist industry of Can- ada. ‘lflng Dean of all those in- terested in making known to the woriri m1- a ‘l0ll5 oi a holiday in tilt‘ Dim on.

M E Doke lllls been Appointed General Tourist and Convention Agent, according to an announce- ment issued today C Johnston, general itiantteer of the S3. . Mr Doke was formerly M“ Ilfiwartlis assist- ant and imtnerliatcly previous to

_ W. '<f‘llg€"l‘ traffic

this upper“ rut. was general agent, assehger department, at Mcntrea. He will curry on the duties previously performed by Mr. Howard.

During his lengthy career Ml‘

Howard liari charge of t-lie travel urrnnrztmenls ci miny distinguish- cd Vlnitirs. royalty and contmon- ers, minions aitri groups. parlia- mentarians and industrialists and one artictilir highlight. was the (‘filfltbdflllflflll of n base M. Matt-ice. in Novilivsrslern Otttnrio. ‘for l llllfiy ri nctv-pnpermen awaiting zhe rescue of a crew of United

N‘ val haliconbts who had l(i“(l near Morse Fac- of 192i. The ear cmplete

are’! that assign- lnlit tlie enm- " quarters in sub-

l"f‘-.'\fl“|f\fll Duties

‘ l"! Vi‘ tiielicr o! organizing facil- ‘ > fl’ -i of holiday sensflm. Mr in charzc of the

the Canadian N." one‘. Rtilwag-s. porfornqgfl gm- pcrtant. services and was iespons. iblc for great assistance in direct- ing a vClrme oi hoidev traffic to- wards Canada, principally from the

a' m...

fitted style, collar, size 15. Regularly $395.00 for - —- — 5253-34

— —$223.34

inn CHARLOTTJITOWE GUARDIAN

r div/ml a life.’

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'll: column h rooornd for new: 0| looul Internet. but udnrtluiug of u nun; nature iuuy be luurml ll l Mule u word. utrlctl; Quill!" i-l

udvauw.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR ANCE, L-878.

COOK STUDIO where smart people are being photographed-

MANY HAPPY RETURNS. — Friends in the City and throughout the Province will be iiitercstcti t1 lcnow that. Monday. Janus-fl’ marked the occasion of the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gaudet, Charlotietoinn. The day was qllleilv observed by this grand couple iii the tnidst oi 12105;‘ of their children who are at home Congratulations.

- 4

NORTH W11.’ HIRE YOUNG PEOPLES UNION-The North wilt. sliire Y. P. U. met at the home o: Reta Easter on Thursday even-

~ itzg, Jo 15, with i3 members and Hudson 2 visitolis present. The meeting And at l! opened with Hymn 519. Lord While

For All Mankind we Pray, follow- ed by scripture Reading Ephesians 3:14-21. Responsive Reading No. 735. The Devotional Period closed with Hymn 523 O God of Love. The business part of the tneeting was

Easter. The collection for the even- ing amounted to 75 cts. It was re- ported that $2 had been sent for - the Russian Relief and one Victory card had been filled and sent. Mo- terial for making it quilt had been purchased, There was some talk of getting up a play and Hilda Noye, Reta. Easter and Reggie Clark were appointed to arrange about. send- ing for play books. The next week the program is to be the Culture Program to be held at Mrs. Elmer Clow‘s on Jnnuarj.‘ 22. Reggie Clark then took charge of the Citizenship program. Closing Hymn 516 God of Our Fathers followed by the Mispah

took charge and games and con-

tests were carried out. Personals

Mrs. Vernon W. MacLean has returned to her home in New Lon-

lri Toronto, Ont, where she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Priest.

VISIT THE GIRLS’ SHOP

For CQATS

There are savings in the GIRLS’ SHOP that solve the cost problem in dressing all your daughters. Here are some samples that suggest the way to stylish economy.

Girls’ Coat Sets . . . coat, hat leg- gings and muff, sizes 3 to 6 fur Trimmed Usual $12.95 for $8.61

Clever coats, plain or fur collars. sizes 7 to 10. made in colours and fabrics you’ll like Usual $8.95 for- — — — — ‘.97 Usual $10.95 for — — - — —$7.2l0 Bigger girls‘ l2 to large l-l will see coats. very modern with

Lieut. Vernon W. MacLean has returned to his duties after spend- ing a short leave at New London. He was also a visitor to Stanley Bridge.

Lieut. Vertion W. MncLcan is re- ceiving congratulations of his many friends on his recent graduation from Brockvillc training centre.

re

In Memo riam

MRS. MAJOR H. INMAN

The death occurred at Halifax on Wednesday, January 14th of Mrs. Major H. Lruuuii of Suinmerside at the early age oi 24 years. Mrs. Imitan and her husband had been visiting at Halifax for u few days and were about to l'C'lll1'll to Siini- lll€l‘.~.id€ when she was stricken ser- iously ill and, despite lo itg care

in a few hours.

Mrs. Ininan was formerl Miss Victoria. May Howatt, daug iter of ltirs. Howati and the lute Philip Hcivatt. and wus born at Cape Trav- crsc wlierc she lived for some years. residing litter at Borden and a few years ago moved with her family to Suntmcrside, In July, 1940 she mar-

fllr collar rled Mr. hiiagor Iignuln and thlcy hactl

_ Si e wt i ier inc ier a

‘lvlsuall i;0l'— -- '— -— —$ 3.61 dean Igcnrly‘ lielovied l? thg iSUll .,‘..“....)l Yll‘ — — — —$l.').iliI to wi ~c sorcy msser an

_ , .- , . . . mile and loving disposi-

USlldl $101M fot — —- — —$li>.(i7 9d my w a large cp-de

t learn of her pressing with deep sorrow. The remains of the late Mrs. Itimrin were forwarded to Borden on ‘Fhiirsrirtv iind were canned from the train to the home of her sister Mrs. Lloyd Intnzm from which the fun- eral yivas held on Friday. After u. V short service at the house by Rev. J. M’ r‘ ‘ "*1 H. Bishop. the remains were con- "rnlia mid New Zealntzd, vcyed to the Church of Scotland, lliLlls t..r royalty on Cape Traverse where services were " "r travelled in- Mild ‘ l » nun. the B12‘ ~ . h 11ml HA‘ liiajesty of rl_\()ll. The pall bearers were: _ s," 1¢.,,_,,;_,n,u_ whip,- Siiotvball Allen. Irvine MncDona-l bodies. uccn Mari: Wdd travelling on 590"“) Milcwllliami 397i D361“?- Mr. Howard is a native 0f St. Canadian N-ltlCllal Railways lines Cedric C-"lmilbcn and Ame“ B911- Andrews, New Brunswick, and through western Ontario she en- Interment “P5 in Cape Travel“ there he obtained his early wlloll- joyvd a blrlliday party celebrated °°m°b°rY~ ing. Hi5 first railway seivce c. n- in the dining car and on that oc- Mflllrfllnfl their 10-“5 besides 510w"! mciiced in i891 and lrcm the. .- * ‘ li.r NllljC-l} tiisstezl that Edam‘ m? h” "Wihiw- Sh‘ Sisters- uniil 1912 lie seivrd it a table with hcr Wimd; Nils; film“ gdliell- 0i sihlicll agent and . ‘reii tinusicr, a fimc- g“l“‘,"‘"M“1~l°_';°*‘“ twill’ Mn?‘ freight, agent. When the ti it which lie t t.d out. gvacc- Lin‘? (‘or Chdkttctrcmi‘ ENE‘ M15‘ 6030mm Railway acquired the s, out Inman of BOThCll. Laura. Mrs.

iully and effective John and Quebec Railroad Mr. Mr Dckc, e. ndtivic of Chesley. George Macwimflms c! owe Trav‘

Howard entered the service of the Ontario. began his sur with the Government road and in 1916 w-is railway; at- Rad . dtatchewun, transferred to Boston so that the in July 1916 as

Canadian Government Railways the cperatlzr; (l:

-» One third oft‘ SKI Sill’

“Moore s. MYLEOD

S.

vcnlions, Mi". . ‘ ' was success-tut and in this the ra - way oiganlzzition fic:ly' Lflitlit} ti . with civic, provincial and lChClill Q

Q

P-

j?

‘mnducied by m“ President’ Rem two brothers, Claude and Clinton of

Alfred Jennings, Sununerside.

and best nitoiical skill, passed away to

' snow when "Bill" Douglas was plac-

would have closer wartime freight and passenger movements. During this period among the various Missions which Mr. Howard accompanied a5 Can- adian transportation reprc-cntat- ive, included that to Washington headed by 10rd Balfour and that. to England led by Colonel House. At the time of the Halifax ex- 01081011. the then Governor McCall oi Massachusetts, organimd a re- lief train staffed with doctors and 1iurstis and well equipped with medical sitpplies. and invited Mr. Howard to accompany the train to Halifax. Later during the first Great War when the United States Government gave permission for recruiting of Brltidi and Canadian residents, the recruiting rfflce was organized by Mr. Howard.

Transferred to Toronto

It was in 1920 ill-Ht Mr. Howard was transferred to '1‘oronto to de- VPl-p the tourists organization and the twenty years that followed were excoedin ly busy for Mr. HOWBTCi hlmsel and important to Caitatt". and the Canadian Na. tional Railways by reason of the volume of traffic obtained during that period. It. was also during that period numerous official and semi-official parties came to Cun- nda and for many of these the services of Mr. Howard were re- quisitioned to effect arrangements and direct their travel. These groups included the Empire Parlia- mentary Association and the Inter- Pnrliamentary Union party while individual travel which moved under charge or Mr Hswurd in- cluded that 01 the late Field Marshal Hnig, Lord Blrkenhead, Lord and Lady, Wlllinzzdon. the Duchess oi Athol, the Bishop of tendon, Lord Darling, lnrd How- nrd and Prime Ministers including Ramsay MacDonald and Stanley Baldiwln and the Chief Executives

contact with point. Later hc fi _ci clerical posi-

tions in Winnipeg. Toronto and Montreal and in 1930 wiis sprint- ed to the Tourist and Convention

l. In 1933 he WAS tippdnicd C cf Clcrk of that branch and i-ivo years later became City Passenger Agent in the im- portant, office in st. James Street, Montreal. On July 3. 1940, Mr. Duke was appointcd general agent, passenger department, which of- fice he malntiiitted until his pres- ent appointment,

WESTMORELAND WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The January meeting was held ut the home of Mrs. Fred Fall on January 12th, with six members present.

Meeting opened by repeating In- stitutc Ode" followed by Creed in unison. Collection amounted to 45 cents.

Minutes of December were read and adopted.

It was moved and seconded that. the bill for suitcase, flashlight und chocolates he paid.

Resolved to send a box of choco- lates to one of the members who ll ill in the Hospital.

After the meeting the members made a quilt for the Red Cross.

Mrs. Robert Mayhcw invited the members to meet at her home on Tuesday afternoon, January 27th w mnke a quilt.

Committees were rte-appointed ex- cept the hutch and the following were appointed for next. month. Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Mrs Heber Mncvitiie.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Verncr Moore. Roll call to be answered with n Valen- tine verse,

Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by Committee in charge

meeting

(ONYAIHQ VIYAMI

GREY HAIR ‘I

hunted u m mural up “ the natural my" vim

NGELIQUE

GREY HAIR RESTORER

$1.00 lleddin Bros.

L. M. Doucetie R. M. Smalltuan

i Bristol And Vicinity

turned home from the City after undergoing an operation.

‘Ihisvioinitywualiocltodonuon

day Raymond Inger, teller at the away in the city Ho:

Miss Mary Slnnott has to Miss altos McC

short. time ago.

Mrs. A. B. McAdam to the City on Samirdey on b F» The sweetest: romance

Ia certain to end

If either partner

Begins to Qfiend, Hockey center, is at a standstill this

tivinter owing to the foot all the playfrs are in the army, navy and tr or

Both tonight vvioh LIFEBUOY Tho ONE loop oapoclolly mode lo prevent "E0." (lady Odor)

Friends of Fromm gell who wen shocked ago when he fell and fraotaued ear ti: tenet: rats‘ - erse; Janet and Renu at home; and fig“, ‘like 1'3: Bftfputdmd zine e Bu“: d Egan last week and at time of writ- md m beautiful floral tribute; bore m“ “ndmm i‘ “pm” “‘ "m silent stimony of ‘tihe love and es- ma‘ i mm M m‘? deem“: ' - Despite the storm and drift over 511323575"‘Eilllliltiéllfiitflllih.... giggoyglggnghgeggyuggtlglwfl",,pg Knéunmfileeelilghlllgwgltié 01in? liiiqiiireu m“ ‘m’ 3°°d' ma, 'I‘ryon. Elva. and Lloyd. clmmléeowrkcompmn_ w“ m me - , Ham iy wee. fufiiluiitiisritsrzerlgligildmlrfilldiiieFxaddrlot-te- dmsi-wmlf kcmm- Mmnt l‘ mm‘ totylnklfoiéty oath-frock, li2i'tli)er1i,LN/labctl e q“ so ' H“ . ll- “ 1 m“ f‘ ° “m” i Pte. John c. Peters arrived gym?- mwhl“ lllgggelmlsduijnxggxllggg‘ home last week from Newfoundland Y5 m e ‘ ' ‘ owing to the death o! his motlter-ln-

law.

Wreaths-Palmer 8a Williams and

Benediction. NLrs. L. MacNeill then staff, summgrglde. Elmer sharpen, Quiw a numggm More“ and

Smmerslde-"A- Bristol, made the trl w the City last week to attend he funeral o!

the late Father Rooney.

Mr. Gerald McAdam. who was called for the airforoe some time ago, has been turned down owlnmo

ived t

In Memoriam

don liltél‘ spending the past month tun. WILLIAM Lavvsoiv DOUGLAS gfilnlrrllliefifytnitgihg fims-uflweunwle m

(By dell. Smith) put much weight on it.

Little children liked nun-and Friendsof Mrs. Melvine Furguson. pet-naps that is the finest tribute fomierly Grace Drake of this vicin- whicih could be paid to Wiliain ity who is o. patient. in the Pnrvind Lawson Douglas, who died in hd- Sanutcrium will be pleased to know monton, Alberta, November 26th. she is much improved. in health and aged g7 years, was able to be up when your agent

lie was born in llillsbcro Healdl, called on her last week.

. E. . ie sun ci the latc David . ———-

Btlllgglélilllltl uitnungti n.- kit. the Mr. Michael Cullen, who was ill island when but scvcnzecu lie iILL. ior some timefisimlifmlillflillheflllh never forgotten tiic surf pounding in and able to be up ormind the house. on we c035,, the amp;- orchards, the Despite his advanced age Mr. Cullen rolling fields, the wllltllllg creeks and has never worn lessee wd halves woodlands. He oitcn spoke oi tlicic great interest in e war news. This things, for “liill" Douglas was ii grit-rid 01d man 15 IWW mildly-Six simple man \\lio rejoiced in simple Hal's Y0lll18 811d Pemembem 11111115’ llhlflgSit’ tire virccs", the birds; all iiui- WELTS-

U!!! 011 "-0 -(.l00l'S, ii’-

Afier working in Boston for some Mr. Phllil) IMM- blflflllilillth. N-

ears he migrated to the Canadian DOYIS Work {i111 8M1 Diem?- ifl 59M ‘vest. in tout, lluillflslliudttd in in. he is very busy every lie-ii-

' but moved to

- i. k a - i. i filililioldirf 191 tflvcvitere he foliow- The Morell (Jo-Operative store was cd his trade oi irpeiilcr. 1110 wits a Clviell 0X19 ddv lB-Sxlinwgk I01‘ SW06‘!- fine crnlistuan. .ii_o lll... u upon ii 11km? The 60m‘ l e FBDOYts e "good job." Nothing ivus too niuch business B01118 NW8 V91’? satisfac- trouble flolr hill: agtd as a 18.32%; ulée WIT-

t 1 ni c ' - —-—-— iigft5§diiiid¢atui~sr ainiilaivivs seldom The report rpm?‘ time use that without the toil that. meant so much PW‘- Jalnes 319K l" J5 B- Wmine!‘ M mlgm? l t d d H o ‘ Hong Kong, is reported as un rue.

, euro im in s ————

gilllgalilsttiig1iOlltillillllflllty of Bonnie Mr. Dove Stafford of Monti. who Doon, in Edmonton, was his sunny l8 sllflering 11W" B11 31-590mm l" hi5 disposition. The cvrii/ci‘ cannot rem- ilITOBT- i8 $111196 ill-dB- ember ever having heard the voicing oftuiiy MlVCiKSGLCCXIIIIlGIliL Sfild sultih o en prev; on in a stun groi ) o CONC R rriiziiiiil .‘°,‘Z.‘ii‘“a..‘i’.‘;.°i§.i ‘its: ‘°“°°" ‘ ' oi - . - courage ran high and ‘even in his hon Tuetsdltlyl gvenhtlg- last hours when he was in very great i} Baku/fig! Y- ‘ml . Se; Put!) d a pain he could alxvays summon llpyfl 1'9 B £181 1 B89 d 00111! B86“ _ grin for the nurses or visit-dis. Thne very en r tan n8 M’! We Prep l‘ nurses attended him and their vcr- ed Christmas concert in the Bread- iiict; was "We never had such a pnt- éillbanlc: ‘Hull. Mr. “Arthur ‘Jardisrae, en .‘ ie cia rman or e even rig, -

He was a member cf the Masons. dresseg a few suitable remarks we] the Oddlcllows and of the Knox men briefly bu; humoroufly m- United Church and the last i'l _s nounced the gopowmg program Swill’ gldllcillmg “lie which urns attentively received and pee an a cc on n i 1e _ llléld. The fllllClélhmflS very largewAfi lblfélgtny applauded by the mm‘ tic sci-me llll! iii int; \\‘.l5 crorcc ' ' and many were forced to statid. The atcwggghtseiag” d

BR-EADALBANE VILLAGE

flowtl-Lsé spultt-l theirbulicssargc too fllllltfl T w, ' v row" - - silaginludvlvniitiqnuiidiiiiilii; wusitguiii Wvgvrdo Drill bvldMsi-vrli Mathe- up with wreaths, w the roof. we. M1 MMDOM . Jim 0r Berri-

It WRS o. day of bitter wind and argwglifétolf-fifl! Mgcaia/Befllily. m M1‘

o , . ng y e .- ed at rest in i-lie Mount Pleasant icy. Cemetery but despite t-lils nil his Recitation, Don't Wont Much by friends stood bavc- ‘leaded in the icy Leg Mgpfiulggn, gale; dying a last tribute. Rmimgmn’ Funny ti“. ‘éi.”i;li““l“‘iv“rsél‘i.l“°i

e ormer r e . u foiliizswiklP. Eat: cine dgiiggaltcr. Mn; bycggfllfg; cm“ H” one‘

exan or; wo ro_ ers an ' two sisters. John M. of Edmonton. T31 dcggigixglaeixggmgfifilxg Audrey James of Charlottetown: Ml's. Clin- new “on Tonlbo b - shm griuliatchclsler loll satigéiirltnciscoi Cousins“ i Y Y 93' ; r, orace .~'in o -

ofa Ciiiciigo. Also nieces Blancg of diecllfli-lmh 900d 891M9- by All“ Edmonton, Eldcanc cf San Fran- loombs. clsco and nephew's Carl of Chicago. Drill, Fun In Any Weather by George of Best-on and Mrs. Elsic FJcnnor, Jurretta and Wellington Hobbs of Charlottetown. Murray.

sleep well. William Lawson Doug- Pnfirolflc 5o by senior Pupils las. You will not be forgotten

‘Iroublea,

Dialogue Cris s in Christmas by Myron Matheson, Norma Mothcaon. Eleanor Murray. Jurretts. Murray, Junior Bemard, Leo MacGuigon, Donnie Barlowe and shirley Cou- s

ns. ___ Drill, Smiles by Freda Hlckox Mn. soot-sup MURRAY and Dorothy MM Wm-

__-_ _ Recitation, My Dog's Wish by

'I'.i1e community of North _Wilt- Paul Jardlne. shire and many other districts were Duet, Away in a. Manager, by grieved to heat‘ of the dvMh. on Eleanor and Jurretta Murru _ December30il1.1941.0fMr.E1icHie Recitation, Mother's st. ke by Murray, ut the curly age of 26 years. Norm“ Mathew“

The deceased was tiiic sou of the Duet,’ 5mm, 31am 1s Kind 5n- law fihgjsauiiisggllliewfififiilgfiflklxllgg be; Junior Bernard and Jerald Cou- family mnny years ago. These wor- Bins‘ _

parents‘ 500d citizens In ‘veryislidgclltiytlizlnyirophiyiatlligznwu P“ respect during their lifetime, by mm mm 1d * Bractlcal religious duties honesty 1 t 351"‘? e M‘ 5 b!’ 5m" - rm mam and exampjcmad we ey Cous ns and ifleanor Cousins. consolation fore their deaths, that. 1mm"- Mlllheso". Eleanor Mil"!!! their faintly would walk in their and Jurrettu MlmlY. - footsteps, Drill, The Best Way to Come, by

This young man in his teens ob- Myron Matheson, Basil MwDon- iained a first. class license from aid Junior Bernard and Lao Mm- Prince of Wales College and. being Qu gun, ' talented and brilliant, a bright fut- Drip, 911mm” 11¢", h’ “mo; i" itasriisintsigtziiiti. many l‘ _ v for a brief interval. he was forced wgficf,°,'df’fnhjnje,{",l“§ffi,,gfi, mum’

health to relinquish work of Dialogue Mm Brawn.‘ T“ . His health gradually de- ' Party by Norma. Motheaou Chit-lay clined and after- giving himself we l m c 1 - the care of hi; Creator. by prayer ‘"151"- "n" W‘ "$- 339m" and patience he awaited the end Mumty-md 5117"“! MVP"?- which he knew was not. far off. Redo-lion. 1n ciesinmby Donnie During his long illnes of five Berlvwe- Kean, he was tenderly mode s: Chorus, Kris! Kringle, by senior oppy as possible lay-his kind bro- Pupils. there and sisters. Mary and Clarence Miss Doris Woodllde grid Mrs. at home Jennie and Russel, now in William Graham were the locom- the Civil service ut Ottawa. ‘there pgfllfll for the evening and o - i‘! llfdmfiph m9 Ymmmi- MW l" gram committee d three, Mrs. - , Pomroy Murray M". Bruce Duv- gih mm" t“? “W” N" Y“! m, w». Allen‘ Hickox, assisted by n” w m‘ ‘m’ church l‘ ‘Mrs Come Cousins helped the wnrfllthtf, “almammer mmnpe" teacher in prepulnfoud til '