w,“ ygtglv. sent for y; wsoll. Albany.

UE UNITED

I 0K8 JON T OIDBI BABY CHI

list. 34-H- CIIUICI iiary 4th.

wt"! l.

ltaufvouu slams man's U- ‘ervlcei I service.

“fiffie. Enmaii nrus nohgrnioe. Summerside.

ficgauie, Deaconess

peubyierim Churches.

and 7.30 P. M.

1i ll A. M- n’

iflfll fli- 3 P. M. lgceaqwan, Minister.

Mary Agna

llunstans Basilica.

no Mall" and News of

in World. comma Tues-Wed. at e This Is also 2-2-2i -Y’S MEN'S MEETING - The regular monthly business meeting oi the Summersid Y's Men's Club was held on Thursday in the Olym- resident, Mr. Edwin Mr. I-LT. Hoi- that I10 more hail been received for the ‘Puber- eiilesis fund. making a total n! $11,120.10 which was all collected in Two- new members, and Mr. ucted. the - duction service being carrledout i. Mr. W. A, Currie and Mr. Lloyd orrlll. m coming radio auction the names o!

gum ‘n’ Abner Ln "Bo Washington" (it's a riotl). special Short subiccts.

air.

man Jr. reported

Sununerslde. Charles Carncgy l: Cameron were nd

ll . eel-eon were added to

n: committee, Mr. e chairman.

m. a and; QQL p “rel. 0 o nd- en

n m‘ B i-so-ei

PIOTUIIS from ""'"°"- - cOPYlIlI-u:

140-81.

molten rayon Presbyterian “ma? services Sunday, February It 1.90 P. M. Miss ma?“ A‘.

.-- . -|tI.NSlNG'l.‘0N and Freetown Services Bunday, February 4th. Kcnsiiisuigd

v. J. 3-8

‘UNERAL TODAY - The fun- i t-hi t 1 morning a o-

iii? Yam m: residence of Mrs. Pearl White 28 Union Street to 5t.

_KENSINGTON - Cameo - llehiatiixifi ande-Felnlat m - Deanna Durbln and Gare Kelly in W. Somerset Maugharna "Christmas Holiday," plus "Oug-

e

Meillsh to be

-u'.

Foundation

i by Helene Rubinstein

A thrilling new an"; foundation that confines aI n. flattering featnrn or u» and cream. It feels loops your complain ' ' ‘ low-mu. n: sum as "M"! hips your Ma.-

“lr-I m u.» lawlaaely a finished look yorfio always envied. And it's scented with Helena Rubinstein been. ole-u; wuo nui- ream. ln five ahadci Pescbhlools, “will. awe-qua. Risa ‘ha Illll Plush Pink. 1.75

N . . "an? gulls Mir.

JENKIM;

a: Nam ‘

(room-Tint

\

a-tit0i A

a ‘sported to main wound in

ltn at 8 pm. Very satisfactory rc- ports were given by the committees. Th showed a nice balance 011ml! for

he tended to the

Mrs. Moflatt Macliesn and her executive their hearty thanks faithful work done in the

Ma

Matti; Gordon; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Peter James McDonald; recording secre- tary. Mrs. Harold Nicholson

ure d! the wound suffered by their Delgh-en H

-WANTID - Experienced hair drones for beaut l in Sum. s... Y "an ..

ent an

con . “or "m"- Selective Co?” e. . _ I-l-O-lo-Il -II.ACI IOU! Olnlll for barley moa-l with Hamid Link- letter and arrange to take deliv. from car now an route. 2-3-6-1-10-41 — IANTID maid f sneral housework. Good wages.’ ‘App! lit-T. L. Iilnklettor, 180 Central t. Bummersidc. l-il-tl

-lX'l‘lN'.l' 0!‘ WOUND! — _

Oharl

Pte. u . e have a shell fr ht

‘llhis is the second ti’: thaghgte. hsn has been a casualty-s.

-ANNUAL MEETING-Mae an- nual meeting of the Ladies social Club of ‘rrinity United Church. Bummer-side. was held on January

e ‘ er's report

coming year. ex-

ass

ear ,, president,

for past year. rt of the nominat com- as then brought and slate of officers el-

Prc dent, Mrs. Hampden an; ist vice president, Mrs. Mrs.

te; secretary,

1...... l TD-DA Y

BRIAN DONLEVY ANNA LE1: ' —ln_ ‘

‘Hallgmen also Die” -

— PLEASE NOTE .-

"In: o m lfllsiii of m. hill!!!» no Short Subjectsl will be shown

SHOWS — 7 and 9.15 MATINEE SAT. 2.30

SUMMERSIDE IIIIIIIIIZ

anvnurual. aoauuuca rulr snubs m ranmuuo uaw soar-zen uuaiua

-—Adventure, ' ‘

. romance hit $11131!‘ lIllC Siafldfl in Annold- nweuigrlr Th“? fieilfifiimaiiil

e . Artists brings ' w Q

. Brian Anna Leo and Walter this punchy drama tclls the cxcit-_ 1H8 s of the assassination of

Nazi-protector in C The ncwa oi daring member r c-lectriiies the c

all is Dr.

Donlevy. His escape fails to rcill-le in the house of Professor Novotny (Waiter Brennan), whose‘ daughter had saved him by mis-

a- ~

_ e The daughter, Masons iAnliu Lee) sens civobodas

the execution of Heyclric ws him to enter. because of the our- Iew he has to spend the night at Maschifs home. In the Gestapo, who ure rounding up hostages for the slaying of Bey- drich. arrive at the house and take the professor as hostage, but they

assassin escapes. In order to save her father. Mas-l cba goes to tige Gestapo to reveal

(re- elected); treasurer. Miss Millicent

Strong. (re-elected).

-nnmar. snowcaé- On Jan-

uary 5th. around '15 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson lowthcr of

North Carleton to tender a shower to their only daughter. Belch who was Just. mcently married to Mr.

Reeves oi llueetown. The

trclmers ccn white bell. The bride and mom-

were escorted to the seat of honor‘

Mn. Rdzert I ve artistically decorated in an blue was then hauled in little llila Olmflbeil and Harry bride and eous

drcasedas ‘ROI-REG;

bouquet tions w ch she

of presented w the bride. The man)’,

useful and beautiful gifts including

m read lllln Beatrice 0': Br . was ta Gardiner ar- = i" “l eaesi-es- “a groom very em: mo“ “i” "o-fl“ -- 6 with confetti The of was spent in social chat and a sing-song. A bount-

the corral: many years of wedded l e. fol depart-

ed on their cold drive home.

i

roll . 1m. For boat roaaitaal pyoaraaioito to

WI

I ‘of Aachen today in a three-mile

the assassin. he learns, however. that the assassin has become a symbol of i to the Czech geople, andt hat t-he underground , determined at all costs to con- ceal his identity.

Dontinuc Push. Into Siegfried Line Defences.

PARIS. m. 2—(AP)-'l‘he Unit- ed States 1st Armv assault carried it 10 miles into Germany southeast

drive that broke through the first of the Siegfried Lines two main defence belts at their widest part. This point is 33 miles from the vital communications centre of. Bonn on the Rhine.

The United States 3rd Anny a- long the southern sector oi the 40- mile front likewise was beating at the Rhlnelands ‘ defences. widening its foothold inside Ger- many to nine milu and seizing I- village only 5% miles from the fortress of Prum.

lllar to the southeast. French and American troops battered against buckling resistant-Q into the centre of Colrnar. (The Paris radio said Colmar had been ca tured.)

tackin

1y

riortheas of northeastt of Kustrln, other Soviet'w°°1 saved» “l9 raced to within 36 miles of‘““r-°““°ed'

in. Baltic Port. in their effort; to seal of!‘ all German troops in‘ Hiofiieranla. ' l

" its nneciion with ‘m “no Btett

PAGE ELEVEN

IiLi. LINE§7

RIiLPH HUTTART

Summcrsidt’

PROFESSIONAL CARD

T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Office at

ll Granville Street Sunuuerslda

THAW MAKES-

(Continued from Page i)

I _ mvdefences had rolled to within

' - ill miles of Berlin, but the Genn- ans said the Red Army was at- ? the fortress oi Kustrin, only 40 mics northeast of the German Capital.

Berlin also indicated that some Russian units had crossed the Oder River 38 miles east of Berlin. part- aflsme from two quick RAJ“. blows.

Colder Weather Coming

The drive on Berlin was hamp- ered by an unseasonal thaw which ll ‘turned roads into mud, but a Mos- ‘Tl - w m; Cgpim] 111g“ cow dispatch said freezing winds Gell- MflNillsllion

vy’. sweeping across Russia from Sibe-t Brennan, ria toward Germany shou give the Russians a firmer tory The Soviet, communique unnoun-j ltemnasci heydrloh, the Hangman. ced the capture of Alt Limmritz, accnolsiovakia. l0 miles east of Kustrin, and Drus-

murder by a_sen, a seven-way highway junction f the Undergroundicnly 14 miles northeast of Frank- _ w but calmest or me un the Oder and s1 miles cast lion overboard while on the lush . Plllilled by BIlfl-ll of Berlin. Kustrln and Frankfurt llllllllllelll Riel-HM Olfare the last, major strongholds be-I materialize. He seeks‘ gore 59mm

With the fall of Soldln. anoilie important stronghold 5'1 ml

1d soon monngjlirogresslve Conservative national

les l

This column ls Ier sews of interest. hlt II of n noway nature may be

able in no.

HOME 0N IUILOUGH — PO. Telegra t Harold O. Raisin . B. O.N.V. ., arrived in the Oity by

lane ay to spend a short

p yelterlel "rurlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs Austin minor, bum Ave-

Ill-IB-

YOIK UNITED CIIAI-GI! - Bev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister.

lservlces Sunday. ll a. m., Central IChureh; 8 p. m., York; 7:80 m Brackley. -8-l

FOB OTTAWA — Messr- LW.

attend e lthe m s of the Canadian A - ioultural uncil wlfch opens ‘oauwg, Rb. 6 and concludes the following day.

I .

LVSaye Discipline Df = ilome Defence Troops Dn Ships Satisfactory

OWEN SOUND, Ont.. Feb. 2 — (CP) — Defence ter Mc- Naughton said in a statement ,day that the discipline ,p ts cf embarlretion in Ca-na ‘and on the ships during the rec- ent movement of Home Defence troops overseas had been "satis- factory and the men have made vavleyry good impression on ar- was com- menting on a statement made last night at Masford, Ont.. by the leader, John Bracken. Addressing a political rally, Mr. Bracken ask- ed that Gen. McNaughton tell how the Home Defence troops had thrown their rifles and ammuni-

5685.

1'

Board

1e Russians overran more than?

150 German localities in the bulg lnied toward Berlin,

lzed operations.

p0 despite thousands of German reinfcrce-' lments hurled into the desperate. do nqt m“; syopoqa_ 905mg asybattle along the Odor and despite} one of the Pruiessors studcn . the ll l-hlil" Wlllcll llllmpercd mecl1an-_

B

Junior League

DANCE

The Russians also captured 100i

localities in East Prussia,

and reached the middle Oder River on

V-CLUB

l LONDON - (GP) — Short SOCKS ‘for men. a wartime innovation, are be continued for the duration Bern“ and 25 mueslbecause of the vast quantitle, of of Trade

Sgt. H . Bummerside who has arrived safe-

J Blanchard of

ly overseas according received by his wife.

REPORT ANYTHING _v___(OOhil|au¢d1~m_Bagefll) _ __

(i?! the situation i; Germany. "anything lnight happen" and

added “reports were receved show-

to word

ing people have reached the very depths of despair." Nazi propagandists rejected in

advance any possible Big-Three

surrender demand. D.N.B., Ger-

man agency, declared “the new

mpagandg campaign won't shake Germans."

One mllmble source said Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill would discus the feasibility of transfer- ring forces from Europe tc the far

Bast.

stood to favor movin at least the greater part of the force to the far east ls 0001i as Germany clap- itulntes or its bombing tllaget. are overrun by Allied advances,

Most quarters believed that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill would not seek to bring pressure for Rus- sia. to Join in the war against, Japan since thgv are in agreement that British. American and Chinese forces could finish it cff without add‘tiona1 help.

reaching Mr. Churchill, it is understood, indicate a German Dian to retreat south for a suicide stand southern Germany and Austria. These reports said the German plan would be to fight an organized war from hedgehog strongholds that would be geo- tZf-illlllcally mid. in part, indust- rially self-suffiwent.

The German Transocean Agency claimed the Big Three meeting was at a Romanian port on the Black Sea and was “now in conference."

' Hon.

National Red, Cross Campaign Planned

At a very large and representat- ive meeting of the Provincial Exc- Cllilve of the Red Cross Society held Flt Red Cross House last even- ing, announcement was made that the-Red Cross National Campaign ls to be held this year in March and thBt MI. Edwin C, Juhngtung h" been viii/filled upon to accept the general chairmanship of ihc campaign in Prince Edward Island.

In making "the announcement Dr. MacMillan, Provincial President said how fortunate the society was in securing Mr. John- stone as its campaign chairman, the post so ably filled by Mr. Dun- can J. Bonncll in recent campaigns. Mr. Johnstone has already success. fully led in several Provincial cam- paigns and brings to his task nut- standlng qualifications in this line.

In Prince Edward Island the cnmnfllsn will probably begin on Mfillilfly. March 5th, and it is hop- ed that as heretofore the Provin- cial objcctive of fifty thousand dollars will be greatly exceeded in a whirlwind campaign. The ob- jective for all Canada is this year set at ten millions. some as in i944, and the BCDpe of the campaign has been widened to include greatly increased amounts for relief in the devastated areas of the world, full particulars of which will [be an- nounced later.

The executive approved of the arrangements made for this year's annual meeting of the Society which is to bg held at ‘The Char- lottetown on ‘Tuesday next with luncheon and evening meetings at which a lady representative will be

resent from the National Execut-

ve.

Following the executive meeting. Mr. Johnstone was called ilPllYl amidst applause to assume the

inet meetings next week. He didrft have anything w

EDWiN C. JOHNSTON!) Appointed Provincial Rféralrruan

Qlthen

Campaign“ g '

tacted most of those

stinted support in every

has unfortunately been ill and

CTOII mlttee meeting at which he an- ilounced that he hail already con- nctive last year in the organization of the campaign and had been assured that he would receive their un- respect. Mr. A. F. McQuaid who was last year chairman for Kings Counnty, as not yet fullv recovered hlastrength.

‘Judge C. St. C. Trnincr, the judge for the county, hns agreed to take

h 1 h 1 . his place. M,‘ Roosevelt was uncle!“ ‘c armnns ip of a camps gn comvs

ysend 200 undersea-r raiders against‘ say convoy lanes. The Canadian navy.

about his notes, collected on a trip is responsible for the lalfiest share

to Britain which was highlighted by attendance at a British War Cabinet meeting.

Alightlng from a trans-Atlantic plane lie told reporters he had dis- cussed "the general wnr picture" at the _ Concentration of Canadian power in the Pacific must await the end of the war in EurWDe-flllrst things first," ha said.

He reiterated a Inndon state- ment. that U-boat activity was

creasing in the Atlantic, but ho had

of Atlantic escort work He announced that T.W, Grant of Halifax, who

cruiser experience as c0

Capt. Has-old‘ 59f \of the Royal Navy ship Elnterprlsc

in Bay of Biscay sortie: against

Ixmdon Cabinet meeting. German warships, would be com-

mander of the 110w Canadian crui- ser Ontario. The vessel will

commissioned in a few months Britain

Asked for a prediction on the.

ers that everybody overseas

in- wars end he smilingly told

nothing to say about a Stockholm given up predicting nndfI certain-

report to the Iondon Daily Tele- grnplLLh Germnnv was ready to

LV

am not some to tryv‘

GOSPEL HALL

(Upper Prince Si.)

Order- of Meetings:

s new seven-mile front 100 miles.‘ southeast of Berlin, Moscow said. _|

Late German broadcasts said the KUSih-Il garrison was “at grips with the enemy at close quarters, hut. the Germans still hold the town." Moscow dispatches said Soviet ar- tillery was shetlling the list majlor‘ stronghold pro acting Ber n oniie ncrthmsh t 1s l d m DANCING e u. 1

Russian roops a o renc 1e e Oder River on both sides of Frnnk- TICKETS 50¢ furl, 38 miles cast of the Capital i, and 16 miles south of Kustrin. the

Welt, Feb. 7

Back In 0

day to the capital verseas tour with

Germans said. and Hitler's news-

paper Voelklscher Beobnchtcr ie- " o‘ ported "small forces" of Marshal Gregory K. Zliukov's army‘ crossed the Oder, apparently in t is area.

The German High Ccmmandim- posed a security black-out on the critical sector around Berlin. It was the second straight day that the Germans had told of Russian attacks on Kustrln. an old fortress] town built by Frederick the Great-I and burned to the Bfllulld by B Russian Army in the seven Years War. On Thursday the Russians penetrated into Kustrin, only to be thrown out, Berlin said.

Other Soviet units were reported by Berlin to have rolled to wlihm 22 to 38 miles of Stettin. big Baltic port 57 miles north of Kustrin, in an effort to reach the sea. cut off all German Pomerania and protect the right flank of Marshal Greg- ory K. Zhukovs lst White R115- aian Army driving on Berlin.

CODDHANDOS-AN D HOW!

BYE. Sussex. Engiomb- (K

lilhedwexstfliiaarik of ‘t; Rhcineflnl; ceare c e en rm r0 P a] 30 miles south of .5 bouts. more “We” my‘ “M!” l“ 58° erson s u“ ,6 m, h m," hm m“ nine to is. placed s same d» llbclrtatcd Tlbcmimans‘ onlyRhine "°°“"mnd°"" mm‘ “mused m‘ Bit. Nan Sinclair of the Can- rmway ‘bridge w“ hammered by court of breaking 19o panes of adian Army arrived home roan 1 glass in two houses lust refilled; Halifax 1m night. fizflld ggigggggigng m’ ‘m’ after buzz bomb darn-lags, tlaey "i ' were °rd°ml ill PM’ “"3899 can! of Police Blrtwhistie. and m... m.” u. e, u“ ma, each. i h“ ‘m uml- xwmm °l m“ R-Q Gen. glisenhcwerflulllligli sugareme ,, i N.V.R.. arrived home last night cmmlnder held B Contact,“ n, To just. get a ‘whiff of garlic.‘ from ottom- an undisclosed point with lit-Gen. igaveia w: sex-flit clove in gift filed l " ‘ t e soup s 0 tine t andnalrl-kgtfilllllfi, M15‘, om" “"mad<ll=y"l¢2it=2r‘ieh1tmyoger:§9 nrriifstllignorlicmove it. a 1 a , umme o. . l n b - - _ - “h” M‘ "°°‘""- 5 5% lmavzalliimeflwith mi; Too Late To Clasrfy i Russnocnsve rom ee.___ ----- eel

Yanks lacing Toward Manila

‘consul-JP..-

‘ma.

. do once loner.

eme lleadquarte... declined to amplify s bare announcement.

(Thus far there has been no for-

to indicate

mal announcement whether comm-and cf States 1st. 3rd and 9th rs tlomm. hi. fifth.“ .i‘:..°°"* mander of the 21st Army Gnu . embracing the British 2nd and 18¢ Canadian Armies. i‘- fll/lll‘ m! parts of these forces north of the Ardesanes ‘dur the Germans’ De- ounber breal- will ill ill! A" forces

Rhine hi6! 15

ted States ‘It-h with finch units grill ovn e

{LT-mixed oimgtras ‘d11- themer River. both east ‘m; y." s; lllll. Allied sn- ihat . t

“high oreuvltv Wu ruwrwl from the British 2nd Army front alone’ g1" no" and Mess Rivers in Ger- and Holland. or flllm tllfl ian Army front farther

in“ and scratchy-aging: '“_m g today's attack 2th?“ “it” fllfinwflifin. "i" °' Y£ifi'-°-'-.'%‘i°“fi'=‘l'-i '3“ "“"°‘l%'.‘.i.‘.'.il°‘5.°i€§i€ meg-met» m" ssz"'r.-....;

were m'“n two main defence

l. the .- N!" o; m, Biegfried Line without.

mum. enemy artilbfl flN- , “m. geetion o _ Siegfried Lira

e .

and pilibcxea. lloancloee

hnktfllll “w.”

dth tothemdegaum;

care of children two or three

evenings a week. Apply ABC. 1

Guardian. 2-3-11 ‘ ‘ DIATII I i MONAGIAN — At rridenne l-laselbroolr, lh-iday, . i045, Jams Monaghan, age ‘i! years. Funeral notice later. i D0lRON—At Fredericton, P.E.!.,