g---n_.f.c ‘Tiiiitt-iii. EGHMHIIIQEIMHII i i t‘... 1.5.’?! "US$99.23!!! -. we‘; . -.-.,_-H.,,,~_,._,M._ __.__ F2 R2! ns-v-o-vmqmmee fl<'VlfDbl'fr-ie¢k'll decedent-seam: Le st ' Times MATINEE SATURDAY 10,000 YELLING All DY D EVI NE a! "Sneerorf on lcout and vein:- sll illdifln flflhlll. with Preston Foster. Ellen D I'll l- Ill! lldlfllllll TODAY "‘i\T TIIEGIIIGIIS” rew Andy Dc-ine “"11" u. 31111111 310112-111. Gflne LO('kiI1LI'L..\Illl‘yf7I‘l'9 aqll-Lygon‘ l {flay Mvnle Blue. uio ‘soul sons! PRINCE ED WARD-FRI. ~SAT. DEVILS . . -. . led by onoulno. 3'; 1" ' eoellrge of the Wat- erllrtdnl. lntetuttio \ ‘elite! ll entire Li. S. ' Anny regiment. The greatest epic of the ltditln irolltier nor filled-Iron the nation of “lllllou Pacific,“ "Wells Fugo"|n|i‘1’lto Plalnsnlon"! (TUNING MONDAY “Liilii 3.l5—7 8.45 cllol- Today —FIlI.—SAT. cassidY ‘ Thrills! I I Thundering .. action with the rip-roaring hero §.;,-of u hundred range round- nulllrllcr r.- ltltlfliiilvs v A Plrumeunt Picture Tlnlurllt] WILLIAM BiiYil Gum iLIYGSVIL-"TIISSIII Ilyie Stanley Ridge-inlaid ltlrln t, liiiiliillli! “Inuit-unrela- ass 0R1 “i” _ 0i some‘? a _8 “m: 1"“ FUR SALE OWIICIS 01' Slildnl LIIJILTLBS (if country llallsl throughout the lslnnll Wlii be pad or oppor- . tunlty to procure, at low cost, excellent. theatre Chairs ln I goon condition. , The Capitol Theatre Chairs ' In Charlottetown are for im- mcolate sale-delivery is poe- sihlc In about two weeks. Ap- plication should be mace quickly, a; only 500 Chairs arc available. Apply by ‘phone or letter to THE MANAGER. Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres. LATEST Willi NEWS The FIRST Motion Picture About the sécond “Yorld War .\I‘\'li 1' CL X lili (‘liftli-IDY HAS Willi-IS” MON TAGUE The Gontral Guardian} This column Is reeerved for news of local interest but advertising oi o news: nature may be Inserted It 5 cents n word strictly pey- eblo in advance. ' iii“ coursollnsrlou LIFE msun- f ANCE. L-itiiiii-‘I-ZI-Bli. ‘ _ i? I EXHIBITION B. C. water-colors] In Harris Gallery. Thursday w- Sundlly inclusive: Saturday even- ink. 14-872. INSTITUTE MEETING—A meet- L ing of the Bay View Women's In- 1 stltute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Slmpsorns last Tues- glgy night, eight members attend- WELL PATRONISED-The Tur- key Supper, which was held In the Baptist Schoolroom 'I‘uesdoy even- ing and which was sponsored by - the Ladies’ Guild, was very success- I mg crowded through the supper hours. f NARROW ESCAPE—Little Billy Cullen, Hunter Flivcr R. R. 1 re- ceived quite a blow on the leg Sun- day evening While in the horse- stnble talking fr. Damion Cullen {he cc kicked him. However it wasn't very serious as Billy was able to attend school the next day. HARVESTS ICE CROP—Rev. F8- lher Dalton took advantage of the lovlly fine lvellzhcr Monday to imrvtst his ice crop Many teams from Hope River and North Road lrli out lo huul. willie Austin Holnn, Grruld Homing. Leonard Cullxn and D‘ on Cullen looked after lhe cuttii.., .nd loading of the ice. i fully carried out, the tea tables be- i PRESENTATION-Gr. Charles M. ‘ McPhail, 501i ct and Mrs camps in England. instead of the John Afc-Phiil, aw. is among name of the regiment or unit. lilIS‘ of lllc ‘ud b c Buttery. ex- . which entireiy c-mittcd. Base ])l’t'l2ll!; to l< vl- tho Island short- . Post Office authorities ellmhMW-e l, lllli llll< 2n p-rcsclltcd with a that to send mail to soldiers ad- b? lliful \\l'l*.l which with his name and l'l",'ll‘ll0llL engraved, from his friends and well wishers Of Bonalln w. ADUR SSED NURSES — The Alumna Association of the Grad- ' uute Nurscs of the Prince Edward I=lnnd Hospital held a meeting at the Cundllil Home on Friday, Jan- nary 10th. President. Miss Anna BEZLZIPKL occupied the chair and introduced Dr. Wendell MacDon- Io li/I-TS-lzdillg‘ Addresses‘ Hinder c. A. s. F. Mail is overseas. are causing such let- siderable extra work to members» the United Kingdom is most like- l.v to cause delay. and that practice is a hindrance rather than a help. The soldier may have been moved from that camp to another in the interim. Names of barracks g camps in EIIliliB-Xld should not the addresses. abbreviations of the names. units or services should be ib-OO-QOO-O-OO-O-Q-OQQOOOOO-OQ i llllllrl iiliilli 4 i» .l":...’nn:' 29.‘: rs: given In > i 5T, PETER-s PARISH HALL i 0n Mondli. January 89th Curtain at 8.00 P. M. slurp. , Three Plays will be present- . ed. In addition to the visit- t Tllfudsllliullflrlldfi Theatr Gu ll Dyers. our Chariot e t town Guild will present twl lll! . first a newspaper storl ent tied “COPY" also one oi the season's successes “PRIZI ' MONEY.” Under skilled di- ‘ recilon these’ should prov- splendid entertainment, Kathleen Ilornby‘; Orchestra $§§§O40+§rvvevvvvv++O4 Monday evening. 8 p. m sharp s'r. reruns rAmsn IIALL OO-GO-Q-Q-O-GOOOO-O-O-d Misleading addresses on soldiers‘ mall, now that the First Division of the Canadian Active Service Force ters delav and are entailing con- o.f the Canadian Base Post Office‘ in identifying the addressee. Re- centl postal authorities announ- ced t e correct WIIV to address mall .0 troops OVCIcCLIS. and to troops still in ‘Canada In spite of this much mltll mat- ter Is being posted which Rives the name of certain LJBITHCiQ and dressed to barracks or camps in such given. The name of It is again emphasized that in the reirl- He“ merit or unit should always form part of the address lllnrllllllg Exhibit ‘llllllllrl, Aiiflllilltll l" "m" °°'°"" Ilt lllirris Gallery Since Tuesday there have been one oi its old some 8Q comm nan passed w ms emu- hanlging in the Harris Gall forty pictures, painted by er Isis of B1 ieWB-Tfl- Almolllifl M1‘- Mllrifly was British Columbia. The collection in his 15th year. M W88 new will is endrely made up of water-col- This medium though thousands of $21’: ego £2 ind vevenm“ P 9”“ u m reeling until the beginning of the present century was for years thought of hi h a I t lflwtilllgiglfimhm ‘my W <1 1111 Y n n es was noticed. "in - - might dabble. No serious artist moned and on liisduwr was sum man or woman would condescend l-nav dread disease pneumonia nivu ore than 50L in and 033F156 medical aid anu migtlllfi. on. disre ute by as a. gentle. touse it for any a quick sketch which he notes la tcr use as pain ting. Of recent years water-colors have again come into their own. Our artists treat water colors with respect and have die- ley can not be sur- passed to express certain themes. The pictures In the present dis- play show several oi’ mezhods which may be used most serious covered that thing m for an the water-color painting. “H00ft0ps" and examples of "Elevator" 1m from light to dark. Every student of wafer-colors should conquer this method. “Under the Bridge." and “The South Downs" painted in somewhat the same manner—Except in some cases the , paper was left damper than in‘ others when the plied. "Mending Salmon Island , is entirely a dry method was used: that the brush with color water was dragged over dry paper mid-fly 8X6 flat washes being laid. one on top of the other and work- I-Iousetops also are THE cusncorrsrown GUARDIAN A . ' ' _ cnlliilllclln lsllllllsll IAP anvil P llls In Memoriam HR. TOhJ-Ab‘ MURRAY The resident; of Tyrone Lot to mu surrounding distillate were deep- LY fllloclseooao ejllodeuedon toe oi uec. 1cm, luau, when it was learned that Zlloblas eat and most respect- flvl-Iil-y Ina had attended E865 on nunluay, use. will and had complet- w ell ms chores around the barn that when no complained o1 not W . d (l . " . next morgiilgésgegiialllltatdlnobset as evgll Dominance 0 v e r B-i 8W1‘ and continued so until "rues- ‘ - ugnt, when a sudden change China. arrival found ‘ SHANGHAI. Jen. 28—-(AP)-lAs the former Chinese Premier. W108 Citing-Wei, opened an oft-post- lned crucial conference at Tsingtzw today to, ,.romote es- tablishment of r. Japanese-op rov- ed new Central Governmen in China. his followers disclosed that a. "gcntlenllens agreement" already has been signed for a peace with Japan. This agreement. they said. was signed by Wang and "unofficlal” representatives of the Japanese Government with the approval of the Japanese Army. It contains 12 points under which Wang, who broke with the Chiarlg Kai-Slick Regime a year ago, would, In the name of China. make peace with Japan and grant her mos-t of the objectives for which she invaded China. It would give Japan economic dominance over China and sweep- ing military and political rights in several important special areas lender illuslng no gradually sank. MR1 passed peacellllly away on me aoove LTIGHUIUHQQ note alter only live uays illne.s. uuriug hlssnorl. illness he was visited twice unity by lug pe- lovou pastor, Rev. I-ntner HEIDI} and died lortiileo by Lne last sacra- ments 01 nis holy religion. The late lur. lviI-l-rray was a mall or swrllng ullilraclel‘, lion-est, super and maus- llrlous. an exemplary UALLAUAJ; lulu a genelal luvorlte wlln old auq young. ne will be luucu lnlssed in me com- munity where nu spent his entire llle. n: wa. a. goou nelglioor alwa,s wllluig to lend a helping hand in tun-e ul need out it 15 m the nclme wilert: llls gclilal presence and Ila-lb py ulsplnslllun wlll be sorely ullsscu. - clnoeic sympathy b {Bit lor his oc- | rcaved wluow and lumlul. They will long for the wuuu 0i u. vanished liaild lulu llle sound of a voice mat l5 slm. rile was t\v.ce married, llls llrsl. wllu, Rose A. hlurpny, passed away about au year. ago ol this un- in Q0101‘ w“ e - ion, he leuvesu uulgncers;—lvl.r-. , p vuwent lvlonagucxl, dlorence anii General Chlaug 1911-31161. the New" Lulu Susie m western Canada; lvlrs. An- Chinese leader, in a statement at different He" tlwny Gallant ill Amherst. N. 5.; Chungking said that the Want;- lo get the desired effect. “Mountain Mass" is a combina- tion of first the wet method, (keep- ine the paper wet and allowing the run into each colors to r i the dry meflhod. painted but the style Is not adequ- afe to express those awe-inspiring mountains. In this cnse had the art- ist sacrificed more detail he might have emphasized massive- balk many comments. D609 think it tremendously ugly. Others say that the shapes and colors are too lllarznonious to convey the idea ""I‘be wl-llln of God" has brought e Some is . , . and Mme’ lvlrs. James ivicululn, lglumuryh 1-1. E, other) It is well Mrs. Cam UOSLCIIO ulrlowu, and Japanese agreement was "invalid" but that it deserved the serious consideration of the world because It disclosed "the sinister Japanese ambition" to make China n pro- tectorate and to “double cross" third powers in China. The ternls disclosed by Wang's foliowers were only slightly less severe than those published Sun- dzly in Hung Kong as coming from two of his former aides who had brnkcll wlth him over the plan I. His only son, Juries and ms elo- est QBUQIILCI‘, Mrs. Jonn uuhun pre- deceased nun. scvelllcen yours ago he umrrieu DAIIIII A, lVidiUiIU Milo Sufi/IVE; lllul also u young _uuugli- tel". Blanche, a sluocnl. or, P. W. C. last your. i-ll: also lc-ules ti slap-son, Amos Nlilluille u. home. his lunel 21., held on auullay allerlloun, Dec. 1'1 ll. from ills late lcslul-llce to st. Aime a unurcll lids lulgel, lllllfiiflttl lhspne l.l.ll, lllJIly clillllllg luv low‘ r-h. 1t- Wunzts fcllolvers here said the W i“ but‘ “"11"” pllnchpal ternls of the tentative and grove was eonuucled by nev. peace azl-eenwnt weye;_ Father rlerrlll and all that was 1 mortal 0t a loving husonnu and a kind lalner anti a gouu llzeild was tenderly lu.u to ital. lo .l\\'.ill a gur- lous TBaIIIIl ll-Ii. Recognition of the Japanese conqrmt of Manchoukuo. ... Signature of a Japanese-Mun- lkuoau-Chlncse anii-comlntern o all as the speaker for the evening. avoided. and the names of such , __ p ' _ _ . . " . Rcfri. nlents were served by the spelled out in full. Abbreviations g ‘ovtvraltlélét ‘lfhteigilfitlllé-fi oertallikly Mny - tilellskbinsllgcacepatglilfi nllénllligrconlent by Japm m Wm‘- ‘Ynw “mment mmmmee under the TuAilILti-afsanlh-T. intlfxclkircl-(llfit A‘ icrgst. p y u o on“ - uurleyfvllicent lvL- rlrn troops within two years from m‘ ‘ 0v‘ of Mm Kathleen M“- Mmy (Id-operation Squlidron) "Under-growth" is an example Oskey; 146D Carragner; Edlvaio any area of central or south China “m” should NOT be used but the mu of rut (‘sign and is good decora- EH51“; Derrill Willie where "the new Government dem- Ill i ur - JJGEIA quiet but names should be siven- five work. (Patriot Please Coup Qllslrales its ability lo maintain lll-rlll-Kl-rhllllrg‘ of much inteiest w onglihfanfijilpfj,‘ $2533.25 afmfsTbéfafleenfifllied MRS. JANIE MURPHY "°;‘_°°,3;1§‘. °2§$;.,..,,...., o. 1m... lhrlr mnny fLGlKiS throughout the this cmmuy M me Mongolia b the Japanese Army Province was solemnized at the ree- idence of the Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. B0 Euston Street, Char- lottetown. P. E. I., who performed zhe ceremony on Dec 23, 1939, when M ss Blanche Wilens Jones. young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs Her- bert Jones, Harrington, and Mr. Clarence Earl Hughes, New Water- ford, N. S.. were united in the holy Rev. C E. and Mrs. Armstrong 0f ltlurruy Harbour. motored to Montague Monday. Mr. Thomas Power. who has been a patient in the Kings Coun- ty Hospital. for the past three weeks has returned to his home In Summerville. Mrs. Jerry Johnston lindcrwent an operation hl Kings County l-Ios- pital on Monday Miss Frances Coffin, nurse-in- irainlng in Hospital at St. John. N, 13., returns to her home in Montague on Monday night. Miss Frances Coffin has accept- ed a position in the Kings County Hospital. Mrs. Daniel Gordon who has spent the past few months at the hom' of Mrs Roy Fraser of Mont- ague. fell on the floor a fc\v.day‘s ago and broke her hip. She was rushed to Kin-rs County Hcsnitsl where she will receive medical treatment. Mr. Brenton Rwmrzlv of Alber- tcln, Mr. Garnet Profitt of Sum- merside and Mr. Dunvar of Albez- ton, motored to Montague Satur- day on buslnr-a Miss Laura I-ligglnbofhamfis many frienls in Montague will he clad to learn she is able to be out a- round again after her recent ill- 11655 , Mr George Keefe and Mr. J. C. Munfgomerv of Charlottetown mo- torcd to Montague on business Monday, ' Mr. Homer Nicholson of Char- lottetown. motored to Montague Monday on business Mr. Bramweli Chandler of Char- ‘nffefown. motored to Montague Monday on business, I Mr George Gordon of Mont- ague. has been confined to his home the past couple of days with s. severe cold. Nomination dwv was held In the- Tolwl Council Rooms nn Tuesday to fill the vncfmcv of Mayor and three Councillor: for Ward l. The follnwimz are the officers: Krlr Clark. Mayor. Councillors, Cecil Beck. Temple Llcwlyn, Dr. L A. Johnston. Mrs. Dan McKlnnon of Moni- aguc, Ls coilfincd to her home the past few days with s severe cold Miss Annie MnrDonlfd. Mont- ague is seriously ill at her home. The bus left Murray River Tucs- dav morning for Charlottetown and returned to Montague Tnlesdrly afternoon. The hockey teem of Murray Riv- er defeated a team from Mont- ague ill the rink on Monday night by the score of ‘I to 4. Ir. Jack Saint of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Montague on Sunday. MATTER OF A NOUGHT WEYMOUTTI, England-NIPP- CRICKETER -1\l. P. High price for a bottle of gin was paid by a woman who took change for £5 022.50) from a £50 (I222) note ln payment. The denomination of t e ncll- was discovered alter she ad gone. WELLS. Errzland -fCPt -Wfth- out making a speech. Lieutenant- Colonel Dennlils Boles was rwurned as Conservative Member of Parlia- ment for Wells. C01._ Boles. lmon- posed in the try-elect on. was a not- ed horseman and Eton cricketer. bond-l of matrimony. The happy bride was charmingly» attired in a. street length dress of teal blue with wine accsssorlcs and wore a cor- sgae of sweetheart. roses. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left shortly after for their home in New Waterford, N. S.. followed by the "best wishes" of their friends, MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — 0n Flu-... zly evening Dec. 19th about one hundred fricllus and acquaint- ililces 1112i ill. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hc ‘oer; Jones. ilarrin ton, to llouor the daughter, MLg glanche, wllil a IILnCEiLQIICOUS shower prior l0 her marlin-go, The brlde-to-be was l)iiIl'.;(‘1(lC‘Ll lllcn escorted to the scat Iui‘ by lol-lncr school-chums, Li Mrs. 5.nll.v_\' Younker and Mrs. Jllnles MuuKilv while Mrs, Preston Rood played the Wedding March. ;l.ter Blanche saw the de- sl-ene of many friends and . . 1y laden Christmas Tree with humorous gills which Mis. Tena Murrow O[J.'ll l. Allss Georgie Harp- er rcuu lllif verses and names sc- eoulpnnjdup lhelovclvgllts and Miss Dfifls Ford arranged them on the tlblc. Al; lhc close of this proceeding Miss Jones gratefully thanked her‘ many friends ior the kindness shown nor Then all jolucd In slni- lng. "For Silo‘; A Jolly Good Fe - low." By lillr; time a number 0f lad- IE5 selmd the chair and bounced her tllcu the gentlemen participated in the mcrrilnen; follow-Ad by still an- other lrcm the Nurses of Falcoln- wcocl Hospital. M ss Jones until re- cently was a valued member of the Hospital staff. She was resented with gizis and a lovel, tab e frcm the stuff. The rcma ruler of the} evening was spent in dancing and; social intercourse. Excellent music was rendered by Messrs. Hebert Cnlnnbell, Raymond Selllck Leight- on Phil ‘ and Vernon Hughes. Lunch was scrvnd bv the ladies. L-at- er n11 wished Blanche “much happl- ' ness" us. they look their leave. sllol-llv ‘ iti- Personals M'ss Marv AIcGsuZIley spent a‘, vrry plrrlsnnt l-"cek-end in Char- ‘cvctown and at her home in Bcn- SilflW. \ has arrived fronl Woodstock. Ont. l on a visit to his parents. Mr. and turn lo Edmonton. Alta, where he hus been stationed. l MILK wlu. lumen IIIROKEN , cnmn Milk will mend broken chins so that you can use it every day and wash 1t Tie the broken port with string and put it int/o cold milk, allow it to come slowly to the boil and let it boil for two hours. Take it out and leave it to cool and set for twenty-four hours» Then untie the string and put the The china info every-day use again is an especially satisfactory’ "mend" because woslvng the china in hot water tends to harden the Joint still more. t t already left Base Post Office. Canada. unit of the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force has its own mail bags These burs are madeuo at the Base Post Office. and they receive no fufflhfil,‘ handling until, received serving in Canada give:- sublect dealt each C. A. s. F. Base Post Office Canada. addresslnil mall to soldiers c. In Regimental Number. Rank and Name. Full Name of Regiment or Unit. C. A. S. F" Postal Address of ‘Training Camp in Canada Do NOT send such a letter care of Base Post Office. Canada. see that postage is properly prepaid. and that return addresses are given on all mail matter sent to soldiers abroad or in this collu- TY. Will Hold Spotlight In Gommons t OTTAWA. Jan. 22—(CP) -J. A. Bradette. Liberal member for Coohrane, and W. G. Weir, Lib- eral member for Mazdonald will hold the spotlight in the House of Commons Friday when they move and second the address In reply t0 the speech from the throne. Customsriy this formullty__ls de- layed until the Monday fit-owing opening day and the result is that the speeches get llttle- attention because they arc immediately fol- lowed. In order. by the leader of the opposition and the Prime Min- . r This year Pzll-‘innlcnt will opcn Thursday, according to tradition. and on Friday the mover and secondcr of the address will dom- nlountaills where lucklng in spirit why the artist ever bothered to do it, and then a. pleasing design gradually emerges. ink lines are there on purpose because the painter could not con- trol his brush. The pen a/nd not and grandeur. The draugh tsmsnship is directly find few examples technique ha War Issue To Fore South Africa mer Premier many and its my l! on the same Premier. road:- innle the brief session. Prlmc Miwislcl fi/lwckcnzic Kin’: will open iill‘ drlwo Mondwy. with Hymn mgr Premier TIIPY Government would be unheld, and the resolution would bc de- the former speaking: first have unlimited time and usually or three hours BIRMINGHAM. EnRlRlld — fCPi Gardener lo Joseph Chnmherln n, father to the Brimh Prime Minlsicr. and hb family for 53 years Henryi Powell. 81 dlcd here. Th.» Eastern Guardian .'Thls column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a ncwsy nature may be, inserted at 2 cents n word strictly payable in allvllnce. I ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the‘ Charlottetown Guardian may be| handed w their Rept. Arcn.e Home --'SOURIS C.W.l..— The Senior ‘and JUXILOI’ Sub-Division of the Catholic Women's League of Sour- is Parish, heid their stud group meeting on Monday even g. Jun. ‘Zflfi. in their League room, The with was "'I'hc slucyciical on Christian Education" and was under the capable lead- vrshl» of Rev. D. P Crokcn P. P. Meeting opened with the Iren- zue prayer. The subject was an nterestlng one. and the members aking pllrt in tire discussloxl which ‘ollowefi. A vote oi thanks was tendered the Rev. Speaker. Those study club mretlngl under C W. L. auspices are to be hcld weekly ‘ -du.rlng the winter months. L —- l h i REV- EfiiVfifd 130-“1131111- 3-533-- the opening spccchcs run for two aged General Hertzog. who was de- —————————*——— feat/ad by General Smuts on the Mrs. George Bcrrlgnn. He will rc- CHAMBERLAIN SERVANT DEAD war 155m. 531d ma; cunglnunqon of the conflict would be "proof of our barbnrlly and a crime against CAPE TOWN, Jan. The South African Parliament was called upon tonight to vote on the war issue all over again when for- General J. B. M Hcrlzog, proposed that South Africa declare itself in favor of peace with the Nazis and Prime Minister Jan smuts moved an amendment that the nation carry on to defeat Ger- “brutal disregard of international law and human- I-lertzogks It was the first session of Parlia- ment since last September. when question, Smuts defeated General. Hertwg. ending Hcrtzogks 15-year term as Both leaders spoke In a tense atmosphere before crowded galler- "This House is of the opinion that the tim has come stole of war fltminst. Germany W Conscrvl-tivr- Leach-r Manlon and H)? "m"; and mace be restored," Gf)\'€'l'lll7‘lt*l‘f supporters were con- Smuts‘ Jon all riviiimed people." Prime Minister Smufs said Gen- eral Hertzogs speech sounded like Adolf Hitler's This sally was s. chapter from "Mcin Kampf " greeted with much laughter. NEWSPAPERS TIIANKED OTTAWA. Jan 24-(0?) - De- ifcncc minister Rogers today thank- lcd Canadian newspapers for \ co-operstlon before and durln culling of the first, Canadian slon to Great Britain. The secrecy maintained by grass reports w hioh CRITIC but for the most part the pictures are too conservative In color. Those looking for the treatment of applying strong color and frequently old fashioned and dated been adhered to. mode-m cere sympathy. 9_ ZS-(CP) — General resolution for the their the lvi- Can- llflian papers and also the splendid from nglsnd after the troops were sale in the United Kingdom were greatl The death occurred Tuesday at “d the Ch neg. her home in Georgetown of; Mrs. a 5_ Estamishment o; norm chm; Janie Murphy. The decease had as a Sembauwnomom area" 11°11 bee“ °“1°Y1“¥ u" be“ °I 6. Maintenance of permanent 1193M‘ 5°‘ a ‘iulnper °I years pa“ Japanese garrisons In north Chine and recently her illness took a de- and 11mm. Mongolia as defence !_ I Iti ' t t‘ i th . l - . sllr; .' e. nulls , r b t tie, ' g ' mum“. Th°‘°‘°'°' i“ mm“ mmmw. ‘Si, lgchniqlggs and (gmoiiénjlfi: Eppxggi. r Sh“ 15 -°“""’““*~- “Y l“ diughw" '1. Drawing u- of detailed plans l‘ s»- m W m»- MI§'li‘l;"é.5i2.£i§i; °°°"°""°. "helmet “l Rggjnf] be _ cal r t l Ln 1, r wm; 111 _ China's lndusry and resources mnk Zfiflfllqiqnfi r few °ex.§§..l'0,§m{'he§§ age not a; ixl-Elot J3: lfiihdlfalzlfngig-vclgijf through "Jgint Chinese-Japanese Full Name of Regiment or Unit. pressed with any great vigor. The n P" e“ cooperation. Introduced are l1 B. Nationalization of railroads o. gSurvlving is a brother. James. in Georgetown. To the bereavad members of the family the Guardian extends sin- and other transportation facilities in Central and South China. with “supervision" of their operation by Jacsn. "Supervision" by Japan of Chinese customs. which is expect- ed to be the chief source of re- venue for the new government. 10. Permanent Japanese occupa- tion of Halnan Island, off the southern tip of China and opposite French Indo-Chins. for purposes of “national defence" and naval operations l1 Establishment of the seat of tim" new Government at Nankinfl with retention of the Nationalist flag now used by the Chlang Kai- Shek Regime at Chungking. 12. Creation of a central po- lltical council as the supreme gov- erning body composed of repre- smitatives of the present Nanking and_Peiplng Regimes, of Wang's followers and to other Chinese ele- ments not now associated with any of these groups. BOOK SHELVES CAN CONCEAL HERBERT R. IIARTLING Herbert R. I-Iartlinlz. Who was employed by the clLV as a carpen- ter. was taken suddenly lll and passed MVZIY immediately while at work Monday at the Cltv Home. Hi5 dcnlh will COIIIE‘ as a severe shock to his molly friends in the tV fir. HIITULIIL’. who was a native of POrt DtiiiiTill. was 63 vcors old. He is survived by his wlic and one daughter. Pearl who is Mrs. Charles Fulton. Two brother, Free- man arld Albcrt live in Walacc and a sister is Mrs. George Baker of Morrell. P. E. I The funeral will be on Wednes- day afternoon at three o'clock from Mr. Hnrtllngls home, I83 Almon street. Rev. J. D. MIICLOOCL will conduct the scrvicc and interment will be in Fnirvicw cclneicryn (Halifax Chronicle.) RADIATORS T0‘ KEEP CHEESE FRESH Book shelves can be made w conceal unsightly radiators. The shelves should be the same height as the radiator, and when possible should extend across an entire wall. Whcn the radiator Is at one end lof fhc wall. a cupboard may be "built nt the other end for balance. ‘Onc row of books above the radis- Ilcr will conceal it further. Such lshchl". hcwcvcr, decrease, the con- for a month nt lrlls‘. (Yen ll kcpt verilcu of heat. Unless the heat in a warm plluc. 5'1".“ lilll lhfliflllljllll. of the radiators without 010m 1S flllvflixs dlll l. when ll ;l.hc shelves is more than sufficient dries. fill) 1i 1" ille ‘illilfill at ‘ Hi0 heat the room adequately. they wrlngcul. and rc- mp me one." Shflllld not be instill d. Cheese will keep following method: DISSIZIVI‘. l toblcspooniui of common salt in ll pint of cold wnicr, Take g illCflil square of while lll‘l(‘ll. ulp it in the fsult SOilllZOll. and wrap inc cheese m the clamp cloth, Inklllg cal-e that the ch¢e"e Ls i‘O\"?l(’(i all ovcr and that tho llir cmnnl pcnctvatc. this will kccp the rllrcc lrcsh fresh by the For finer bredii AnlHieffer cake Use PURITY FLOUR Wile e'er you bake. u ' - ~ * ‘ ' ! \ ionto a ishillings (G .12) here. In the first _.lANUAR? 25. 19in ' lram/A/a/sw mme/z/vrm ZOV£A5ZOV£ZV 944mm 8.444’ | l t e Lux Toilet Soup's active Whipped Cream Lather‘ re- moves dirt and stole cos- metics that cause dullness, tiny blemishes, enlarged pores: cosmetic skin. 9 out of IO Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soup The kip wliirih€§r 4 Girl Guide News/ W111 all Gu dc.‘ l’ th Charlottetown lcoisnpdny l; “d: hand at Headquarters at 5.15 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) fora Picnic Sup- per. Hot cocon. will be served. Remember girls the enrolment Ceremony takes place at this meet. ing and full uniform ls necessary. LITTERER FINE!) BRIBTOL. England —(CP) -m throwirl an t l tm oot sill‘); iliiifi. “J4” -=rr £2 case under local b l w hibtt: ‘depositing Tltter ony tlhe highway-Li's Today's Shortwave Radio Program (All Time is Eastern Standard) Aflflf-HY THURSDAY, JANUARY l5 BUDAPEST ‘i200 pmx-"Toboggsning. RAIN. 0.10 111033., 30.0 m. MOSCOW Program. levee, 15.24 meg., 10.7 111-; ENE. 12 meg.. 25 m. ROME 7:80 p.m.-News In English: 00ers selections: Rosita Jermme Wade. 2R0. 11.81 meg" 25.4 15.; IRA“, 983 meg . 30 5 m. LONDON 8:00 p.m —Talk: “Background h the News." GSD. 11.75 mean, I5 5 111-; G80. 9.58 melL. 81.8 m. an MAXDRlDm Bum : p.m.-— ews . EAQ, 9.86 meg.. 30 4 m. TOKYO 8:80 pm -Orchestra. JZK, 1M0 meg, 19.7 m. BERLIN H5 n-m —Up to ule Minute Talks (English). nxn, 9.01 meg" l ted lh i it id b h , i‘.‘.’l‘l’§§§.?... l.lm‘ie'i‘l“l§l§'.l°llusl§ of g1 "v- WD- 11-11 ma» I“ ills department. METHQDHnCNBm butwuhd ma!” l runs ——-—-—i———— ,1 be, . 1 _ sollla Tea Towels " k (2) Silt flour wflTl bI-kilfinpzafaiélllggfieoactlfgfli 3.5212356?" 119i? a? Ilrlllbguglii zMlLilM 1% Inn - . I I .. . .' Boned wwm m m atbrawve ..¢,,,m,, fl Mm... zg)linlgsn<i-lvlleltlf)rg:lgly.fitmtllvalllllk to Mlnlm No._1. II '11 meg. 25.0 m. ' when found hongmg in the pantry. IvwvmlnAnQlL-rldrri. IBIIBCdJTLIIAOLVGiD buttermilk "ilivfifmf buiififlflllk PARIS Wash them out after each meal we||_ (5) Blkflnhyer Mk h _ vaullllselldbeat 10:80 p.m.-News TPBII. 11.88 adding a little ammcnla to the cFcY-JOJS (Lm. azgqspmad from“ be‘ o‘ neln moderate oven of mo!" 35.2 m.; TPM, 11.71 meg" slump-skids ill; Willllltihtyml wash them.‘ 630 |(_(;_ Cocoamnol, L iinugligyaegsggllg: topwgf cake. [$5.6 m, . our owe w soy swet dl . 0n . LONI’) N clenu mid in the COYKIIEIO; thldv p on 11:00 p,m__flnljoflgws Bulklllm should lx- in to dry dishes in a sanl- § G36, 9,53 my!“ 31 3 m ulry lnaullor. ‘ F l2 o0 551mm ' -———-i-— : . _s . l ll ll A paper museum at the Mllssa- ‘ 13x3, 9 5': “lrlqgg__ewgl_gnmfiwngo' chusctts In t‘tute of Technology, recently opened, includes exhlbl from all over the world. l. B051‘ for all you r Baking 6.02 meg., i0 P m. TOKYO 12:20 a m.—Mercb|l. JZI, 9.53 lU-l ll.‘ I. "MM