TIJIU1§D&Y. F Nun's Fancy SOX, wool and t‘ n i to n. medium Wright. iii ig. 30c pill!‘- .>\lli\l$'f‘l“~'1il'y Sale pFiCC 2 pairs for -- -—- -— -—- hit-it's Fancy S01, All Wool. medium weight. lieu: l 1u-li-ei_ 75c pair. Aiiu unity Sale price 3 pairs $2.00 iYor------— ‘ilfix-“ili 50c for f? 09C are chosen from ill‘ stock worth half dinnir and riiore. ~ yo. . "sary Sale 2 or 25c TM’ have hm plainly l, .1 i1 stock too low: .i_i‘i'll i".’_i‘,'lillll‘ 20c each anniversary Sale 25c i‘ llfilh- Anniversa i "7 83.75 Sweaters $2.95 Men's Pullover Sweat- ers, plan shades. Reg- lliill‘ $13.75. Anniversary 5"“ $2.95 price - _ - V neck Pullover Men’s Sweaters, plain shades. Reg. prices $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. Anniversary s“ $1.75" price - - - White orFancy $1.39 See these all well made shirts from a first class maker. a real sav- ing at Anniversary Sale i $1.39 C. N. R. Bargain Fares EXCURSION Special low fares from all stations in Prince Edward Island to Char- lottetown JAN. 10H» and JAN. 11th- )'O[IR OPPORTUNITY to visit the great 48th. Anniversary S A L E ‘firm You are shopping it the Anniversary sale, i." 1 tlir clerk who waits on you to explain the iiii~;i; BIRTHDAY GIFTS. FOURTEEN WEI’ Savings Certificates 01w Special $25.00 car-undue Andi THE nnrrnnav CAKES Mwfi: is. CMFLEOLD l on Canada Corps tertalnmg variety concert in Yeo's Theatre, souris, on December 17th, 'to a capacity house. Each number was fully appreciated and en- thuslastically encored, particularly the duet; and tap dancing by tho little children who. although mak- ing their appearance for the first time before s. public audience. gave splendid productions , Particular mention must also be made of the efforts of was Eunice Garret-t. who made the very best of an unfortunate situation "lln the lurch, at the church" Mr. Gordon Roper also in his inimitable bash- ful mood portrayed this character- istic admirably with "Mary Ellen." Mr Burdett and Mr. McLeod. mem- bers of the Dundas Corps, who are well known to audiences through- out the Province assisted tho en- tertainment greatly with their sing- ing, which was much appreciated. The trio, West, Roper and McDon- ald in their semi-dress uniform pre- sented "Sing aer- uzeant Major." most realistically al- jthough somewhat hilariously. and this number was greatly enjoyed. The President Mr. Holland in- itroduced all participants in the pro- program, and expressed the thanks oi the Corps. as a whole to each one who had spent so much time and sacrifice in prepurln en- tertainment, and especial to the members oi the Dundas Corps who, despite the bad weather and roads i drove so far to help make this con- .cert such a. success. This spirit and i co-operatimi, he said gives the pub- lic the one impression, and that is that we at home will never fall to assist and work together no matter how great the. task or sacrifice that may be expected of us in the great struggle that lies ahead. A special feature was the draw- ing of the door 2e which was won by Miss O'Br en, The following is the program. Chorus, O Canada. Chorus. All Stick Together. Duet. Iiittle Sir Echo, Misses Joan and Freda Chcverie. Solo, Mr. William Cliaisson. Solo, Mr. Burdett. Tap-dance. Miss Shirley Glover. Trumpet Solo, Mr. Kenneth Mc- Donald SolopWe Are Proud of Canada, The Carry on Canada Corps of Dastem Kings staged a most en- THE __ ciiaigngjffrizipwiw _ GUARDIAN ‘Eastern Kings Carry submits p|3|f To reorganize Ahitihi Co. Toaomo. Jan. 7—(CP)—R. s. ' McPherson of Toronto. liquldflwr .of the Abitlbi Power and Paper company. submitted l plan of rs- , ‘organization for the company to I the McTague Royal C ion toda in which he proposed a res‘ duct on oi’ interest payable to the bondholders. Mr. McPherson followed G. '1‘. , Clarkson to the stand. after the . company's receiver and general’ manager. who also has submitted, a plan of reorganization. said the present is no time to consider the sale of the companys vast assets,‘ valued at more than 0100000000. , Mr. MOPDBISOIYS plan would ive bondholders the same princ pie amount of bonds as at resent. about .000.000. but with nterest reduc from five to four per cent. The plan would also grovidc in- terest warrants payab to the bondholders on an income basis for the amount of interest mean and also $50 in cash for every $1,000 bond held at present. The bondholders would get all the income of the company and would control the board of direc- tors until their claim was reduced from their present 574000.000 to $45,000,000. The company's work- would be set at a 0,000,000 and all ayments income interest t0 liondholders would be subject tu this minimum being maintained. The total mandatory interest charges would be $1,930,000 s year. Mr. McPhersonb plan would have the position of the share- holders remain as at present, and unsecured creditors would be paid in full over a period of four years but would get no interest. E. G. McMillan of Toronto. rep- resenting Mr. McPherson, also testified today. He presented fig- ures on newspaper circulation which, he said, had increased cle- spite several years of keen radio competition. Mi". Clarksori agreed and circulation lll Canada and the United States totalleti 30,000,000 daily in i026 and at present was 39,700.00!) after hitting a peak of 1.400000 in 1937, McMillan quoted from Mr. Herb McLeod. Duet, Wren Pa. Was Courtin Ma. I Misses Freda Moynaglr and i Patricia. Cheverie. i Solo, Lights of London. Miss i Eunice Garrett Intermission, Orchestra sci-fictions Trio, Army. noisy and air iore.. Misses Eleanor Lorie. Beitiice Holland and Nettie Matiore. i Solo, Tm shy Mary Ellen. Mr i ‘Gordon Roper. l Solo. K-K-K-Kaile. Mr Burdett. Tap dance. Miss Patricia Cheverie. Solo. My dirannicfls l-lielhnd Home. Mi‘. McLeod. Solo, Waiting at the Church, Miss l Eunice Garrett I Trio, Kiss Me Goodnight Ser- geant Major. Nlessrs. West, Ropt and McDonald Reading. Ml‘. P. A. MeLcllau. i iniermixsion, drawing icir door prize. Chorus. Carry On Sing-sing, By performers Audience. God Save the King. 'I‘he Eastern Kings. Carry O11 Canada Corps, at Christmas time, appreciating the part taken by the boys of the First District of Kings, in answering so nobly the call to service for King and Country. and ever mindful of the sacrifices they are making. did not forget them A special portion of the organica- tions funds was thoughtfully pl ii aside for the purpose of brin . g, to them some of the Christmas cheer we enjoy at home. With them. and their comifort ever in our thoughts there was forwarded most appropriate Christmas gifts to each ‘one, personally, who is serving over- seas and a gift of cash accompanied ‘by greeting card to each one ser- ving in Canada. The Corps. through its presi- dent, Mr. Holland wishes to ex- press its appreciation to all who en- abled it to obtain the addresses of the boys and as a result of this as- sistmoe not one of our lads, wherever they are serving. was for- gotten. The splendid help given by the ladies of the Red, Cross in pack and appreciated, and the splendid spirit existing among all members of the Corps shows that only the asking is required to obtain all the co- operation necesary for any under- taking. It is certain that these efforts and thoughtful remembranoes will be appreciated by the boys who are overseas particulgrly. as it will bring to them a little bit oi “Horn away from "Home" at Christmas. Will consider Responsibilities iii large United states ing and mailing these gifts is also p0 credited to an executive oi’ advertlslnl firm, DFPfHCliflF! that llli"i\'.';l)iii)0l‘ advertising lii 1041 would surpass all previous figures. Jails protest To Britain iii Examination oases TOKYO. Jan. 'l—-iAP)-—A nese protest to Britain, charging abuse of belliuerent rights in the examination of Japanese trans- Ailuntle travellers at Bermuda. was announced by the government today. Ambassador sir Robert Craigle received the protest from Foreign Minister Yosuke lviatsuoka in a one-hour conference. At the same time Sir Robert ob- jected to the use of the Japanese flag by German raiders in the south Pacific. The cabinet lnformantion bur- eau stated Matsuokifs protest claimed "that measures taken by British authorities at Bermuda clearly are an abuse of belligerent rights and an illegal act infringing the legitimate rights and free movement of subjects of Japan, which is a neutral country." “The Foreign Minister," it add- ed, “demanded that the British Government promptly take satis- factory steps for settlement of the case. M addres Japa- Nine Japanese passengers. ar- riving saturday at Lisbon aboard the American export liner Ex- callbiu, said they were confined to their cabins ior five hours at Bermuda by British contraband control officers. They declared the control officers confiscated their cash and travellers’ cheques. A Domei. Japanese news agency, broadcast from Tokyo uot-ed re- rts that Japan had ecided on retaliation against “unreasonable” use of navicerts-Britains system of certifying cargoes on exporters‘ ports. Japan. Domei said, contends that the use of navicerts is a vio- lation of international law and will protest every time Britain applies them to Japanese ships. Italy ready to Fight to finish ROME. Jan. 7.—iAP> ~Italv let it be known todav that. in spite ofi her defeat at Beadle. and President velt’; plan for increased Unit- iOfMunioipaIities TORONTO. Jan. ‘L-(CIU-Mayor Fred Conbc/v told. s Toronto Ser- lvico Club todsv that responsibilities ,0! municipalities l to . ment for social services should be considered at the forthcoming oral-Provincial conference. " o. me Minister of Canad devided. ' he said. "thatthzrmunicl- the conference. but I am sure that provincial members of legislatures will brim the subject before the conference." l The mayor laid that social servic- jes should be met largely by the Fed. eral and Provincial Governments Empire's resources appear o polities would not be represented at Axis itates aid. to Britain, aha intends i iuht to the finish as an Axis r. “However aims-ratio tho British n paper l andiiheprontise hihth Uitd States bnnus algnvdsige thgnmn e M” the Axis means are more imm to Clrurloiiuiovvn’: JANUARY 9, 1941 Fu" Swing Iurguin Centre Every Department Must Clear all Winter Merchandise Before Stock Taking Prices ‘Cut to the Bone ‘to Clear Ladies’ and Girl? Winter Cosh Clearing Loss . t . . . . . . . . l-a Ladisf Dresses a Special Rack Clearing Loss . . . . . . . t . . L3 Men's Winter Ovurcouh Clearing Loss . . . . . . . . c. . . Boys’ Winter Overcoat: Clearing Less . . . . . . . . . . . . . L3 Men's and Buys' Leather Coats Fur Collar . . . . SPECIAL PRlCES A Special Clearing lino o‘ Broken sins in Men's Suits no two alike, Values to $25.00, Clearing For . . . . . . . . A Special Clearing Line of Boys' and Students Suits, Broken sizes, Clearing Loss . - . . . . Men's Bath Robes and House Cosh Clearing Loss Men's Winter Cloth Caps and Fur Caps Clearing Less Special Clearing of Winter Rugs Loss . . . . . . . . . ~ 20% A Special Table 0F Clearing Curtains . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE Remnants of Draining Material o - o e o - o - o - HALF PRICE Sub-standard Sheets Bixiilil $2.1m pr. - 72x 90 $2.25 pr. B8 x 90 $l.95 pr 33 l-3 Discount lake iiiiantafie ot the llnimi Trip Bargain Farts tram Stations on Prince Eilviaril island leading i0 Charlottetown, lainiary 10th and laiiiiaiy lith and lltl Ynii Buying at llur . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Wonderful Values Will Suva You Many Dollars ‘ PROWSE 31105., Ltd. iv and more powerfully efficient." wrote Virninio Gayda. Fascist edi- stgghniho voices the thoughts of Mus- “Victory must belong to the U. S. Admiral ls optimistic- Not until today did the hirth com- give the Italian people the news of the British capture Sunday of Bardla. strona Italian base m Eastern Liibiva. The hizh command communique WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 —(AP)- spoke of the coiwaae of the de- Rear Atmnirad John H. Towers gave {because they were personal services and should not be a. direct tax on rm] esta . _ essential to a lame city, they con- J tributed nothing to the value of real estate. Lnokinl forward to a time when IAZELBROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE meeting of the us held at the liirmncil with an . sriin members and ‘filo TYWLmlXIT who,» \‘.“, I Ni with Institute creed. Minutes of . 3 u‘ re rciid. Mn- ' hot lunch - , . Mrs. Mi‘.- I] p I entecl wi;li ii In pro‘ ram ‘. ‘rip/i mm- il. ‘Fun new mcm- ' "v ' in the l7‘.- ’n': in be hold -‘. wishes from the z Roll call to be grab bag. Colleotim ad- enjoyable Hnountcd to 36 cents. Meeting joumed followed by a lunch served by the ladies. OTTAWA DE ALERS FINEI) Messrs. Gamble Robinson Ltd wa-r b low tlic minimum grade, con trm-y to tir- i Act. inf the senip Act. aunflvr Wilbmd Street, Ottawa, were fined $10 recently in the Police Magis- trutcfs Court in Ottawa for having in msscssion for stile apples which general regulations ‘covering fruit and vegetables 11nd?!‘ 1 the Firm Products Gradrs and Bales Under the mfiTkCtll1'!'Z'§\ll-Etii3fi.'i 0 larva produci- llflll illf‘ National Grocirs the oniv unemployed in Toronto would be unemployables. Dr, Con- bov urxed that the cost of these persona should be shared bv the Federal. Provincial and Municipal Rovernments on a 40-40-20 basis: He noted that re‘ief overhead here was being reduced and that one relief office was about to be closed. "Relief rolls have lowered 05 nor cent in Toronto and within six months probably oniv uncmolovabl- es will be iobliras in t a cl ." he siild. Relief costs. however. would not be reduce-v dircctlv because rhev luid been funded over a period of five vears. flue’! F0 for F"l'll"' apnv-r in h'""- rrrs 'r'.i‘~'1 rvcrr- n" mail-fir! with the 'l "Us mime and nddi‘ sx and Iro Goody. ‘ Company Ltd, York street, were the grade and variety of contents. Iendinst forces and omitted anvjOongress a guandedly optimistic mentienuntféttgrvlglsgeriiiélyrim nitlfggifonecast on United States naval t?) l mmttmuth of gobrukkz 6&1‘ arena-ft production but said the nu- " "°"""°“ “"“°""°° i‘ ~ ~" in the Walsh-Henley public con- i000.000 bud ti‘ th i ,l CF11?" ofiréroégblelewcamcgtlegfutér-gpfis act further io expedite the av s a u izc de icit of about. Team n u“ open, . ng of I iziektoaoooooo for the past fiscal House o, mpmmmwu M", mm . The cabinet. with Mussolini ore-imm" inquiry into the worms siding. adopted a resolution “soi- {of the two-man navy timers-m. the emnlv reafrmnnig" ryaivo; ash". chief oi naval aeronautics said that enre to tlie alliance with Germnnv while the fleet’: Mr strmsth had a and the tripartite pact with the not increase of only 445 planes last ‘Axis and Japan and affirmed Italy's year, approximately 4.000 addition- determinriiion to fight on. ‘a1 aircraft would be delivered dur- alvqtitig iijrliceiuwllll be ln°lvtp§°iilguiii' ‘n8 L318 current yum Th“ would stance equal to events." the rcsoln- §l,l,°p1.§..§f“” a "om o‘ “mm 6" has authorized 15000 tion so . | Gavdas opinion of Roosevelt's coupe“ soon would recommend s message to the United States Con- eress Monday was that it was a re- iteration of "the outworn, unprov- |ed theme" o! an Axis menace to America. \“ht"‘ essurinv Americans c? "the mow-rial impossibility" of an Axis attack. Use m-r-Iaifil- sprains naval aircraft. Towers said an initial lag had been experienced in getting the $835,000,000 naval aircraft program rolling but predicted that. in the "xvbt. of what had happened in ‘British aviation production, tho ‘ounut would exceed estimates as expand ‘ plums got into full owing. ‘lowers said the navy department is wortl cm "quite an extensive list" of lativa recommendat- ions which are designed to facili- tafit: an work on both tiho aircraft a p cons programs. Tho admiral a belief that s is dons to e to "bottlenecks," at ghJio said, there would continue to b0 o shortage of sir lane engines for an- other i8 mon BONSIIAW WOMEN‘! INSTITUTE The December meeting was held stthehomaofhlrs. Oeddie Mc- Leod, with u good attendance. Ono new munber ms we in the of Mrs. Anew. Meeting Opened in the UIlll-l manner after which minutes were read and sp- Eoved. The committees then gave eir reports. Under new birsiness it was decided to buy treat for school children at Christmas also to re- member tho sick and. absent mem- hers. to have at the home of Mrs. Phcs. Vice Chancellor 0f Moiiill to Tour Maritime: MONTREAL Jan. 7 -(CP)— F. Cyril James, principal and Vice- C sncellor of McGill University. will leave Jan. i2 on a week's tour of the Maritime Provinces where he will deliver several addresses. it was announced tonight. He is scheduled to speak before the Canadian clubs at Halifax and Saint John and address students of the University of New Bruns- wick where he will be the guest of the president. Dr. James also will visit Acadia Mount It was further decided some repair-a done to the hall. An interesting feature of the meetin was an excha of Chist- nus | is among the member- for roll call answer, utter which the Christmas sells were divided. A r-"rr r-i (P-ooerative Hospitalira- tion was read by Mrs. Geddie Mc- ueod. Meeting closed by singing the anthem. after winch lunch was 3'. Wolf is, N. g" niversity sackvi le. N. B. housie tin varsity, Hall- . During the tour, he will de- liver addresses before Maritime branches of the McGili Students Society. Honoring two poets. Longiord. Eire. named new blocks of houses "Oliver Goldsmith Terrace" and loo Casey Terrace." served by the hostess. Next meeting I Dun Mic- l Evacuated British!‘ Children “Adopted” By Canadian Troops UITAWA. Jan. 7 -—(special)m; More than 270 evacuated Bl’ n“ children, typical of the 010W“, sent to the country to ewfllh l), s. . ivi." o. no” manager of the’ Canadian will“ War Services, who is B! I" overseas. tells of a Yfllei-‘ilde m arranged "somewhere in E118 m, the Legion during which ed c ildren and the men [Pglgflfl iuvenile movies and Pm‘; F" cirmgert a. tats. wlzlfl-ilallfiiilliléfll “ml o e par. - ' Victnf’ Odlum. c. B. C-M-(‘t- mm“;- og m‘ 2nd Divmion fifll. Dlrocticd u. McIntyre H“ ., . i» of Toronto. Alli!“ fililwmr” a tnchezi to the 2nd Div 50".] "H was a hrg.» succe ss, evi-y Ii- the units present xvii“: i‘ ti”, a child. To ion it nil of in» m, lqyed host to the men‘ p13,”, iddies at a rclllckiniz ilfln" m,‘ aim from the Lew to 51:7,“ packages of clan-mt and I mntdros. pa! ii n a‘