JANUARY 22. 194s SNH

x .

Tho glorious story of the’ '

SOLDIERS IIFTIIEAIR!

"Ina.

itirilERNEY

PRESTON FbsiER i... SUTTON

Dmnod by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN rum: and Wnilon for nu Scion by IAMAI TKO"!

I ‘BIG PARADE OF T5-

TO-DA Y

. ED WARD

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aooitas iiannwani: 00.. will

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taking. s

ualisrroiv UNITED cannon.- Miniawr, Rev. Roy E. Veasey. B. D., $5333.. “ids. ‘.‘i"‘.ii‘;‘.’rs.3%“" . . l‘) 3

P. M. Victoria. 1.30 P. M. 1-22 JUST ARRIVED a. shipment of Home Blankets. B. l... i-larclv d: Co.| l- .

MEETING POSTPONED - Thel annual meeting of Trinity United Church which was to have been he d last night was postponed until Wednesday evening next on ac- count of the weather.

CONGRATULATIONS - Mr, retired C.N.R. employee was receiving hearty con- gratulations yesterday on the ob- servance of his 87th birthday. Mr. Meikle enjoys the best of health ggymay be seen about the city

s

E e 9- E E

i-iu-zssizri-zaiaiv ciwiicii 1N CANADAQ-Marshfleld Charge. Ser. vices Sunday. January 24th will be at Mt. Stewart only. Service at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Rev. Henry Baait. Minister. 1-22-11.

TIIE PRESBYTEB-IAN Church ill Canada-Divine wor will be held in St. Andrew's Church, Montague on Sabbath next at eleven a.m. and seven p,m_ Mr, Donald Nicholson will be the guest preacher. 1.22-11

NEW GLASGOW? 011315115); CHURCH. Sunday, January 24th. ll A. M. morning worship- i2 noon.

“m i»°“i‘l“‘é‘$i‘..i..gs“““l.i . s - - wors p. . . av- N h w S "idish Baptist Church service. Rev. R- E- Shaw. Minister. l-22-ll.

' Keep Them Sailing CAVE is ooton CARTOON vices Olllqglgiidlllhc Z-zthalll _ ____ North Rustico at 1i a. M. and in Staple Bridge at 3 P. M. The " SHOWS 13,411,); AT Annua Con gationai Meeting in

3.15 - 1.00 mu 9.00

fffVHVhV

'1'“

DOUBLE D

Hill I10!

. “i

~ i miilluy Janitor HOLT Iiiliin l-‘Aliliflll

EMPIRE-TONIGHT and $.41".

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rim-zit

and m: llllf Ill!“ ‘I'll!

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3o it torn’ dy smrsz. .p-.' M GeMV. now eyrtul lOVPlIITVJSS .; in a lrnotitoui hm show

LAUGIW!

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.1 iii/TM JEAN

LUNDIGAN ~ROGERS DAN BAILEY. ir. mil lilllBii - l. Ciilllfli Nilili Jillmli liitiiitli. - 5.1M iiViNi RA ' uranium Plus (‘iinpirr I 0f "TIIE SELREI‘ CODE" _ LOONEYTOON ‘SHOWS 8.15 - 7.00 -— 8-45

Til-MY AND SAT. so CAPITOL i»

Also — Chapt. 3 of “RIDERS 0F DEATH VALLEY” The First 1000 Days and Cartoon SHOWS AT 7 and 8:45,”- Matinee-“Sat. Only 2.30 ENNF-HJHHUVH‘

‘f-‘Jiflfftfi

Aucrioi 4st I ll. of 0. llllME

FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 22nd.

Chbkens for Prizes Admission 25c Everybody Welcome“ 8.15 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM

HRS. ISAAC GALLANT

The funeral of tlie late Mrs. Isaac Gallant took place Tuesday morning January 19th at Rustico.

Many of the relatives and‘ friends of the into Mrs. Gallant assembled zit the honic of M1‘. Peter R. Gal- lint, where the body had been brought the previous day from Charlottetown. to follow the re-

friend to her last Chief among the mourners were two of her daughters Sr. Lenoire of Notre Dame Convent. Charlotte- town. and Sr. Daniel of Pictou. N.

3..

The pail-bearers were: Messrs. Peter R. Gallant, Emile F. Gallant. Albaii Gallant. Anaclet Gallant. Fmnk X. Gallant, and Napoleon

Pit e.

T310 Rev. J. Clarence Pitro the parish priest officiated at the lteouiem- High Mass.

May her soul rest in Mince.

NEW G 0.0.

LONDON —iCPl-- Mai-Gen. G. C Keiwp has beentutceeded as General Officer Commanding. Ork- ney and Shetland defences. by Mai-Gen. J. N. Slater.

NOTICE

Owing lo closing out 0f our - business. till ac- counts and notes must be settled before Feb.

l5. BARBOUR 8t MACDONALD Charlottetown,

iJjiui-vwmmvunvnumm-

arasss msv-v.v.sasvu.nmm siil-asr-laumnn aanaa H. .

re

the Cfl-Vfifidlsi Church at 2 P. M. on ednesday. January 27th. Geo. W.

Tllley, Minister. 1- 11

INTERVIEW l2 ltECRUlTS-Col. R-C. Cliimdlfii". Recruiting Offlczr and Capt. Ross, Medical Officer, visited Summersidc on Wednesday and interviewed about 12 recruits, equally divided between prospective service men and C.W.A.C's. Capt Ross. a native of Alberta. has been transferred here recently as Med- ical Officer.

TRYON-BONSIIAW BAPTIST CIIURCIL-Sunday, January 24th. Tryon 3.00 P. M. Bonsliaw 7.15 PM. The subject of the Pastor's sermon will be: "The Father's Promise.” Make 1943 a Church Year—Attend the services in your church. Sup- port your church better than you

ave ever done. You will be better: the world will be will enjoy it. .

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mr. Philip Long- a hie was held from the Frank

ennessey Funeral Home yesterday morning to St. Dunstan: Basilica. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Leonard Ayers who also con~ ducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Patrick MeTague. Emmett Gallant. Henry Doiron, P.N‘. Manuel. 1i‘rank Steel. James Clinton. Burial -was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

better, and you

Jap friend in Finland is Premier Juho Rangell, ivlto. with other gov-v ernment officials. toasted the sneak‘ attack on Hawaii at a Pearl Har-' bor anniversary party in Nippons Helsinki embassy. Japs awarded giligigelf the Order of the Rising

CHERRY VALLEY RED CRDSS

The Cherry Valley Victory Bees first annual meeting was Opened by slnsins "Keen ttie Home Fires Burning." Minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. Reporis were read by the president, the secretary, and the treasurer on tlie work done dur- iiiit the year. The election of of- ficers for the ensuing year then took place: President. Mrs. True- man Jenkins; Vice president, Miss

are.

Lillian Irving; Secretary, Maclsaac ire-electqdl. Treasurer. Mrs. Monty (re-elected).

. M During the year $33.84 was tak- en up in collections, 11.95 in don. at ons. $48.00 on a ottnry. $60.00 on a chicken supper.

The following is the work ac. compliahed during the year to;- tho Red Cross: 12 dresses. l ‘iimiwil- 7 quilts. 20 pairs armv 5MB. 6 pairs seamans socks, pairs children's gloves, 10 gal"

aby hos-

iilvy Blot/es. 2 men's shirts, 2 sowna. l6 i pltol lhlttlPalua ylmnu‘ l

r Bond and

n. A 850 ictory ggfioilhrvniazhgiven the Red Cross by

‘Pile yiciérv Bees save gifts in félfcelfi’! Bfiviii! in the armed

hnnrn Your lifUliil Pl bi iii?» li"iltl

1i. ‘ their trncka

THE (‘filii-LTUEFIQVEN “GUARDIAN

Newsman Tells Of

[Battle A:

(Continued from page i)

e , "ig an sfil Kiand watched Nazi tanks in groups of threes and fours, attack across the plains for a mile, only to be‘ driven off by our superior gunnery. Our necks were at]! from cranizig for enemy aircraft. We were cov-

ered with mud from flopping into

numerous ditches.

However. what we saw and en-

dured was cniy a, minimum of what many British ircops went

throu h this day in many areas. This s the first time I have seen

11, them in action and I take my cap

off to the "Tommies" behind the guns in the tanks and infantry.

After spending a. chilly night in a large building whose roof had been ripped open by a German shell. we ate breakfast at 6 a.m. Ah excited Sergeant rushed irito our Arab liut. moss to say: “Jcrries attacking Bcu Arada down the road." It was hard to believe af-

g ier spending a quiet week a: the

front. But we piled into our little car and whlzzed away at top speed to- ward Bou Arada. Eh route I talk- ed to some British tank men and stood 0n a Valentine tank to sze British shells bursting arourd a dozen biack stzots on the plain tlzreo miles away. "Those spo‘s are German tanks." a British tank officer said quietly as if pointing out the beauties of Surrey. Through my binoculars 1 watched them until an officer safd: “Snipers have been p-ickfiig o’! cur lads atop tanks so watch out." The town rocked with euufirc from British artillery regiments hidden in olive groves and cactus. We climbed on top a French police station at the crcssrcads of the town and watched ire shel's burst- ing on ilie piztiii where Nazi tanks were deploying. Trees h‘d part of the view so we drove through the town along a road lending north which was shelled intermitientiy by Nazis. . Outside the town we took to cover and vacated the French 0b- servation 1205i. overlooking the plain, and crouched in a parapet. I clearly saw six bogged tanks hit by artillery fire about a mi‘e away. In the enemy shelling area down the road three-quarters or a mile to our left another German tank

ilie plain and directly in front of U5 a mile away I spot-ted ll others moving about cautiously-zquad ‘machines that seemed like menac- ln- and indecisive bugs.

Sritisti field cunrcrs fired on them but two Nazi tanks broke a- iway from the group and u-idei:

‘iheavy shelling circle: six wificlitedi

hulks and then beat a hasiy re- iireat. They joined o her oanks amd ‘iiillgltfifew eastward almost cut of sa .

I Then they pushed forward again e them g “it and iii-Our

but lo-pounders showered with shells that puffed bia

white clouds around them. A num- ber must have been damaged but I

could not tell from a dl=tan:e.

1t was a "the; terrifying “Rug, Social Hygiene Day iii Canada on 113k zniorrhoea," he asserted. "are gamgj deadly than the Hun and the Jap. (five I01‘ They smolieied eveiy area 8T6

|spiendid spectacle to see gunners rocking panzers

British guns s [to be flashing from every |grove.

em.

German infantry attack hills five m _ They had been liolduig

the trees to make ittciugher

identify. _

Great black and grey ciiu-s of smoke burst out in the hill pcsi- ticris of the Britfsli-lieavi’ Nazi mortar fire. Later I heard tlre Nazi troops had penetrated toe British lines but were mopped up

when the Tommie; ccunter-ntfack-

l ed.

German Prisoners

Tonight I saw German prisoners come in from this engagement- tiitd, ddcctcd yorng m'n '\Vi"o ex- perienrod the fury oi Bftsli gun- fire. The gunfire on this _Bou A- rada front. o! only about 51K miles was appalling.

We drove down ilie road io B" general ‘information from 1138(I- quarters and 0:1 the flat road, Ger- man bombars came cver 1183B‘;

Drive out ACHES

had been destroyed. Favilier aoiig-

where the Nazi tank; apwrowicied. The heavy barrage hit. a number of

attempted to vital to the conduct of iles north of us. as a result of the infection “Tree Hill“ in the armed forces with oiic or wnhich now i= called "No Tree Hill" both of these diseases. Spread by

because the Nazis clinriped d-wn all to left. in a great manv cases. a

Boa Arada

‘they were after some British tanks near us. We left our car in a mm, rush finding littue cover on a barei plain. It is teiritying cusmess‘; flattening cut on level ground and!

F000 VALUES

FRlDAY-y-SATURDAY anel MONDAY

PAGE THREE

seeing the enemy circling for dive-i Eixplosives and machine] sun bullets burst 25 feet away froml my photographer companion. i

Even a tank colonel was with u. on the bare plain. We ilien drove‘

EATONS SNOWFLAKE

BAKING POWDER 1 w- 11a,

- I5‘

into a. farm and from a slit t-eizch

I watched bombers attempt to at-. tack a. tank concentration. Only‘ three or four Nazi; came over at a1 time but they were an omoizus

sight. Three of them bombed tanks! ineffelztiveiy and three others rcar-i ed over shortly afterwards.

The ack-ack was rlgnt on the, mark and a. Bofors gun maimed by‘ British soldiers hit one of the bombers dead centre. It burst into

FLOUR

24 LB. BAG

FIVE ROSES

SOAP

___"“'75G 1o BARS _____ --

SURPRISE

EACH 6c

53g

flames a: 2C0 feet ard crashed b2-, lzind Bou Arada. A second bomber. was hit but glided to a crash lind-l iiig to the north. As the Nazi, ‘planes were hit, Tommies around] me cheered as if at. a fuot;all.

AYLMER ORANGE

MARMALADE 2 l-b- Jar

... 32c

. game, y I In and out of town we ivezit at

couple of times with guns crashing: 0

ovut akn infern? of firs’ all téieltime.’

e ctsayng it asasoutelyi '

fantastic-cut" wandering about a' LARGE PKG‘ _'_* _ ‘front like this. The ‘Fcmmiesi v -tho ht it was a big icke seeing a

CLARKS

25¢

Tomato Ketchup

couiiie of war correspondents, nu-Y armed and in a French sport 0311i

racing around l‘ke mad. “Wt-ere ini FRY'$ fiell are you going." many cf them; shouted at us. with British tanksl COCOA‘

sklrmishing with Nazis down cii. the plain and the guzircrs in a»; tion along the Bou Arada frrnt wcl withdrew from the forward zone‘, late iri the afternoon. ‘ l started to write tiii lorigside a church but tlte ro 1- of‘ the planes and gunfire distracted , me. I am finishing it by ififllttiigilt: in an Arab mudliut.

These personal experiences are only a fraction of what troops are ‘the centre of all day. But even for; ‘war correspondents it has been a frantic action. These Ext l?l‘i ll'.'0;)=i know how to fight. and t2:c:e DYIO-i bablv were some Ciiziavlluiis i\' v lNcrth African detachment in the! engagement before Bou Arada. I

'42s“; Ziii

I s s‘ci'_\‘ a-

Wain!

‘, Nf-iroviit)

“M” Mari-mi;

i FRENCH’S l MUSTARD 9 Oz. Jar — — ——-

13c

| Niel-ET BRAND g coau ‘Today, as during the first Great War. we are not. fighting physical 14 0L Tin

nemies beyond the seas alone. but

LUX TOILET SOAP Each 7c.

EATONS TOILET TISSUE

EATONS BULK COCOA, 1 Lb. Bag

FRESH’ PLATE BEEF. CHUCK ROAST BEEF.

KIPPERED HERRING.

also insidoiis foes which are right midst," declared Di‘. Gordon Bates. General Director, Health League of Canada, today, in cail-. ing attention to the observance of

2 For27¢

GLOBE BRAND

February 3rd. “Syphilis and gon- 211011!

like all fifth columnists. they often not detected until it is‘ too late.’ ‘

"During the period of 1914-18 the Allies lost thousands of man-hours, the ivar, of men

nromkcuous sexual indulgence. they .er- .rible legacy for the generation which came after the war. Crippled limbs, ravaged bodies. puresis of the brain. insgnity, (loath, —thcse are the fruits of syphilis and gon- orrhoea. The mvcle is repeating it- self in this war. Habitual pro- stitutes and to a. large extent, cirls who indtrge in promiscuity with- out nay, are sources of potential infection in centres where training camps and barracks are situated. The incidence of syphilis in Canada,

.. ,-_..-.ii-r-tl.»iu~i .

the full in making social Hygiene, Du; a complete success.

iiAitE-ur MATTER 801N155 irsi:

eyes n3 in the last conflict. We must fight these two dread enemies with all the means at our disposal. The ehmlnation of prostitution is a major necessity. This can he don-vi by means of effective education. law enforcement and law enactment, and the provision of rehabilitation fa- cil“..‘es.”

“It is our ditty." Dr. Bales ivem on. “to present the complete facts rezardiniz SWllris and gonorrlioea ‘to ally in combating ignorance. that end scrdal l-lyqzieiio Dav. unzl- ‘the snorscrsliin of ‘he Health lea- gue of Canada, ivili be observed ‘in Canada from most to coast. nn Feb- ruary 3rd. Lot it be tmderstnocl. hotvever. that the (Irive against these enemies will not stop there, but will be continued rclenilossflv throughout lllf‘ vcnr, Bv dcinntmq venereal tllsonre. we are tlirtvstlv contributing to the natio al ivnr of- fort f"‘fi h"'r*,"'~ to -: W» ri'iv of victory iieiiier. _ It Ls our hope vt-ry young g"i'l lll most towns

tithe public ‘KITOWJEGQC is our best wears eye make-up never, but does __ ill? all cit zelis will cooperate 1obrush__he_r~ brows and lashes 1'g§_i1:-___

By J. R. WILLIAMS

til-fact for a. girl of 12 as for nci nwihm; A youngster who has been guided pyopcfly docs not have to be reminded to wash her hands be- force coming to the table 0i‘ W scrub he: neck and elbows before oing to bed. _ g A wise mother will handle the question of make-ill) smooth-Y 9n‘ ougli to lllTtl/Cllf. its becoming an issue. in ilie first place, if your daughter's classmates use lipstick, that's n pretty real reason for her following suit —-unles5 she is the \'Ci'_\i mre youngster who waiiis to be "different " Most normal young- sters want. decidedly, not to be "different," rind modern experts ad- visa agrfinst trying to make a tcen- afzrr follow standards different from lillinf‘ of liCl‘ “crowd “

li0\\'i.‘\'(‘l'. it niiglit be well in keep - z lier informs-ti of couiitry-ividc stunti- nriis fur girls of her age —to keep licr informed, for instance. that the

is“;

OUR BOAR

~ TH' BIG GU95 HAD TWO VEAQE;

QEPNQ GANG EXPEEEHCE AN‘ TH' GTUPID LOOKIM‘

1T5 THEM GLOVES.’

' THAT'S ositzx

INDUCE CEAQE

AS k DOLL. IN A DISH PAH.‘

DESSERT PEARS

EATONS ' _ TOMATO JUICE 3° "l- Ti" ' " c A LARGE VARIETY 0F FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

larlv and lirusl or oil for a party.

of course. brushes licr (Highly three or four times a ivcok.

ii

EGAD.’ PERHAPS A MORSEL TO TiCKLT: Hi5 PALATE \NOU|_D

HEAD i-FVTUCE. COLD P0111»; é’ - Jove.’ WH Jason ? rr -FETCHING AROMA.’

LARGE 28 OZ. TIN

.3 them ivitli 171755-11‘; r

She uses lace powder

especially for her young skui. and iviii il-iioiii-i deororzint plexioii ivor:

we know is on the rise. Lot us as _ a. mild cream or powder citizens not sit idly by mic sen the Sump“ good grooming technique after licr bath. She rruiims lips, . will outgrow some sorry picture pass laoior: our “mum m- as natural mid matter- hands and wrists iiwiiiciiily -~mri, — —<-r

hair

Chronic skin blemishes should

4For-—

MEATS AND F1511

POTTED MEAT. 2 Bowls —- -—- —- —- — 29c SMOKED FILLETS, Lb.- Lb. —~—----~ -~ --- 21c FROZEN SALMON. Lb1--—-—-- ----35c FRESH FILLETS. Lb- -- - -- - e- - 27c

llloll, if p0

designed [or sex eitlici for 111.1. doirt

iliur- liur way £10m sum"... t foods is indicated.

‘:3? l7. ____2& E2123“; 25c

____ 19c

Lb.———--20c Lbi.—-—-—-—24c

—-~—~——--25c

25‘

lit

Dill‘ » w» i ii'f“rllllli‘lli.

i’ Iillfeé; "

NCINGQ,

_.If\'_

$9 DA

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22

i‘. .-\. (it) 'l‘. ('. i).~\.\'('iC li.\.\'ll

Admission .351:

DING House huTri

‘ilie LVTTLE: MA i . THAT |NFERNI\L{\\C£?TER— it

ATS INTI-HS BOWL, H%S A MOST .

I""\'““

Holy Name Hail

iéTiLa A LlTTLE—\\ YQUNG PDQ A

¢C>¢ 0

lliiiiciiiu El -

MAJTM?

T. 6055s HQ‘.

SAN/sees on: nor DAwG.’ ) ‘i;

JXJNLLH/ . i t -~ w.