3.15 — 7.00 — 9.00 2.30—7—B On SIL

Week-End Specia

GENE TIERNEY JACKIE CODPER Ii EN R Y ll ll ll.

JOHN CARRADINE .I. EDWARD BROMBERG .DONALD MEEK

in"... LATEST NEWS

Walt Disney's Donald Duck ‘in "PUT 1'UT TROUBLE"

wi Thrmmgl a .

N e! Diﬁeﬂn"

SANCTUARY OF Tens iii

Capitol

Saturday llizitinee 2.30

NO. 3 Jl'.\'l(l[t G-)IEN (Tomi-iigr-Ailvi-iit1irc—-(‘:ii1oiin

A iiiiiirsoirs

A spas-d): szxfc zind sure

iiuiizsoirs

i’ 1

f§cliiliirfiiltmand' exciting than the unforgettable‘

“THE RETURN

Q5150’ MORE EXCITING AND

TCCITH- .11

loo“ to the screen of the Prince Edward Theatre in “The Return of

vengeance trail I across the plains

isame millions will also find many familiar faces in the cast, ior "Jessie Jame " players fill most of the important r0le=

Henry Fonda, who created the l part ct Frank Jatxies. Jeni-s 1.111111 older brother, is cast in the title role, Others appearing in the pro- duction, who were also featured

traitozou ~ money guru: iiat-Ji free after them, so

. . . with ‘Jun James’ chuaclon again enacted by tho um: playonl

scars" "

paid the

I! Today & Sat.

0/?

Jesse James’!

OF FRANK JAMES”

COLORFUL

THAN THE GREAT “JESSE JAMES”

Filmed 1n spectacular "Jessie James,“ include Henry color, the exciting and stirring Htlll. Jolin Ciirradlne. J. Edward lciiiiiax to tho daring exploits of the Bircmbeig, Donald Mcok Emest W0‘ i‘s most famous" outlaws comes Whit. .aii, Charles Tannen and

Gernce Chandler The cast is completed by Gene

Frank Jziznes " Tierney and Jaskie Cooper, who Tilt‘ millions of moviegoers who ale icatured, and eucn popular zhrilit-zl to last years “Jessie favorites its Eddie Collins and

James" will find this new Darryl George BZITDIOI‘.

F. Zanuck production even more The story of “The Return of

JOIOIIIH and iwtion-packed. Triese Frank James" is the story of

Frank's determination to avenge [I0 cc-iviirclly murder of his brother Jesse. shot in the back by

the Ford brothers. Railroad Fords, and a ~inl pardon set the Fords

a jury had convicted Prank reakys the only

way he can revenge Jesse is to re- turn to outla

wry ,

_ . S- . - b “twill. . l‘ . -. . , , . . . m - Jusuficd lll anticipating men less ~ Q§QIBE\QA\3CYY§YZ_ vigorous resistance to its further " 6,511.0 114W t westward advance. V,G\",Ll’\ kph‘ “ Graziani has 12st guns, tanks, ' iglDli ' e 3 trucks, ammunition and ax; ,1 Flores on a scale commensurate

rrpiiicable iterranenn

He has "V: air in Lib Associated Press Staff Writer

Tho lavrs of a sttel-shod British short and triip are closing relentlessly in L.bya bntk. ch what is lcfi. of Fascist Italy's‘ \ once povrerful N rth Mrican colén- t ial army cznimanded by her fore- ti a mCSt cle-ert fighter, Marshal Rodol- fo Graziani.

With tho fall of Tcbruk to Bri- Hull's‘ Army of the Nile, upward cif 1000311 Fascist officers and men. Includnig nearly a sc.re of high- ranking generals and an admiral and their sta-Lfs. are British pris- oners of war. That. is H101“? than l1 third of Grazianrs original force. etfmatcd at 250.000 t0 280.000 I119"-

It is nzt the full story of Italian g r _ disaster in Libya. Unest-zmntcd 111m or burn M Italian battle casualties plus per- =~ (‘1111109 0Y1 sonnel wastage due t: accident or

By Klrke L. Simpson

lizil

push

Nancie on

military c camp.

»=. thrown; illness must be included Disn-

' tegration (f shattered combat.

- units further deplete the fight iig _. llull‘ bfﬂllfh effectiveness of what is left of the

.iir.ent 0f_ Italian Libyan axmy,

cf t.0.0- Probably Graziani has no more 1i 821$ M- than 750,030 combat efftctlves avirl- 1 cadets at tiring 1939' able nzw t0 stand off a nrw Bri- ‘ lisrc will

be ocmpo=ed of work troops.

vice of stipply units, not fighting cgnmljmq

orgiinizatons. l > At Siili Barrani. Bardia and To» ‘ M U 1 bruk ll of his front line d: sions" ’ ' ‘ . hiivc already‘ been captured l l_v shatterrd Tho Italic-n r , _ ‘ rirind at. Hardin and Tcbruk called i ‘ ' for sacrifice of his best battle

L’: ~»1

of miles of military riads, fljd-lls ilto Bfitlfbh iouiiter CIITU- , ﬁve, \\"l‘P ccn= ructcd by me F55.

Wst Iiibyan army in eastern Libya 5mg pubnc

HOW

1 M , . , , ,, h.vc (l, wclQPPd some of the ' l ilpfrz-pglgqnlgrl-f , Bxidtl‘ Ariiiyls 1110i biillioiit cffl. w , U,“ ,".,‘ny dug ,n eolﬂthé 15m, w‘: ccrs in various parts of the world. ' I vfpgu. dhronce‘ In‘, f‘ behn‘ l As announced by th; Dcpattnient I them ‘A major =l='t Er h ‘ of Nmonal new“? Du‘ 17' me l {arva nqmgn illoﬁlvvﬂnl 1 graduating classes of 50 next June i ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘and 100 iri June 1942 wiil be the l I ilfi cw was road building, Hundnds ' Th. l i

. ' - 1 . 1U ' ‘ llC l (mirth remedy. (will fl 1 illlléli. aflrgthetndvance to Szdi Bar- l (m0 ( a _ l 1Y1. », . Mill“? j That. meanls that Grazianrs army l °’{i,‘,f."R‘,1§, today _ __ __ 1 {m irlerl an abnormal prcvncrrtion of '

"in fighting tr c-ps. work tTGOD-ﬁ. l gompanv l gm?‘ l“"""“"“-. P.*‘*‘5"'."cb1l' "W l staff cfiicc ____ 1."lllB-i\I(‘kYl llll" 1s thinly held by l puny l combiit troopa Italian or native. ‘ '

l filld bl‘ hastlx extcmmrized battal- l i~1is of vsork trocps reorganized for . battle service but p"oirly trained l and equipped. _ . ‘Orin???’ morslotis fCﬁfivﬂifll tin be far ‘ "lflll 1:103, .- , ‘he fighting line; argidollifil glfﬂngl l [m mm: q

of the wa

office . -w NOTABLE

WEEKS

Ill{l'I1\l\'-l‘l‘-i\

i Pm"? Homily high at Sdi swamp‘ $151M ma“

gardiiat and Tobruk, On that score gfaﬂllqting

i < one. he British army command 1s pomlngnt ' - ~-- r-e"~——-———~~ - or so after

am s msraur lAsl lea“ "*1"

rom )I remed for Ir N5 Ctlrvdhm army.

A p _ t fy Id am s EN “s l Rom the ranks of the R.M.C.‘ u"? “all men 0 c" st 9N“ ' g0 “i; cadets, chosen by examination from Grippe and “525- C various province of Canada by

QR M population as v-acanccs occurred, Headache —- a Q“ have come such men as Col. Sir

rrk who

DRVG STORE

iNlllitt M

A nlNAriD S

Italian air operatifris during the

n. do-

He could still escape himself by air. leaving his arimy to its fate as did

stirk it out. pic-ba-bly to

Brilliant Role Of R. C. M. ‘C.

KINGSTON Ont, Jan. 2i —(CPl 1 -—'l‘lic (‘LEUlSlOJI to cancel until alter Lin» iviir the regui-i"

tish westward suriztt- A iarse Dro- I of Canada's tradjtilnai educatonal Dorttn of hi5 Nmﬂlninﬂ army must institutions, but the story oi R.M.C. ser- 1 always must lllnk prominently in

Among the honors offered to R.- ‘ gradiiatcs l were a number of COmIssiOXis in the

ovoseas iorcrs n. .

last for an unknown period- Cildrts. diibced "carpet knights" and l"Mackr~nzie's pets" by an unadmir-

for intensive training of wiutime i tiaiiiing quarters for senior officers (rninmzinticrs llilS been con-

ciuctrii since the

courscs- -for senior and junior stR-ff TIlP canacitv

opened, but. of that

i Sandhiirst and West Point of the

Edbua d Girounrd, great military rril¥oad bulVle" in India cod Egypt; Ma r0671. A. E. Grasrtt, now com- milhling Bntish troops in the Far Wrist: Lt -Gen. Sir fieclilil crry, re- tin-d; Iil,vr(‘ﬂ‘II. Sir Geo g1 Kirk at-

frirrrs in China, 1920-21; Lt-Gen. Sir AC. iVPcdon-sll on" HA Biiivnll. who eommandrd the | 1st and 2nd Canadian Divisions,

with his 105s of men. They are ir-

due to the British Med- sea blcckade.

also lost ccmmand of the ya. Britain reported n0 savage fighting at To- facc a on so n ‘if the Bri- on wtsiward vigorously.

Clraxiuiii may

at Mcscciw. Or he c uld end his

areer in a British prison

aiirolincni. of Royal Military College suspend temporarily one

military annals.

year HILL‘? year ' cs Foul these awards ca in the Canadian in th; First Great

when the first class of Jllflg 1, i876, will make

the Canndmn army. .C. buildings will house

commanders f5.

and Junior The Cnllrs: for com-

frst few months r and the other two

ill stoi~t next Jilly. ROSTER

of 1.11» school and uiiriers never has been 200 since the institution annual class have come many

The Central Guardian

Thh column u marvel for non o! . local interest, but RCVCIIISIII‘ nl a newsy nature may be Inserted at 5 cunt: a wont. strlvtl! MY- abls in advance.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE - Mrs. Nell Balmond and Miss Isabel Ferguson o! Boiisliaw are among the visitors in the City attending the United Church Presbyterian meetings. They are the guests of Prof. Gordon Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Upper Prince Street, and return home today.

RIGDEN - WARNER — A Wed- ding of wide interest was performed Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in 5t. John's Church. Truro, when Rev. J. W. Godfrey united in marriage Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. Warner and the late John Warner. of Gold- boro, Guys Co., to H. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rigden, Unat- ham. N. B. The bride, who was at.- tiractively gowned 1n a street length dress of tropical blue velvet with snatching turban and rfnoul-ler length veil, carried a white player book and wore a corsage of roses. She was given in marriage by her brother, John Warner. Her brides- maid was ivLiss Dorothy Tattrie who was dresed in green crepe and wore a oorsage. The groom was supported by Prof. Eric Boulden. The church choir was in attendance with J. A. Fullerton at the console. Suitable or- gun music was rendered during the signing of the register. Graham Cameron and Fred Wynn were ush- ers Immediately following the cere- motny a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. John- son, No. 9 Church Street. Receiving with the happy couple was the bride's mot-her, who ivore a gown of’ black lace. Piestding over the tea. cups were Mrs. W. B. Johnson, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. A. J. McKay. Misses Dorothy McLean, Mabelle Webster, Mrs. Willis Mc- Maihon, Mrs. G. B. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Johnson were serlzlteurs. Their wedding trip will be spent. in Montreal, aiftei" which they will return to Souris, P. E. I., where tihe is accountant at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. For travelling the bride wore a dress of roe wool with a cont and tur- ban of persian lamb. Several showers were held in her honor and many beautiful wedding ifts received, in-

THE CEIABLSLTIEIQWN GUARDIAN

ﬂlllT

QIIIT D0$lNG Y0ll

__J_ANUARY Z4, 194,-

m

IISELF WITH IIARSII

GATIIARTIGASUJIIEIIPS A BETTER WAY!

W iii-liiiiN

munn on MIMI!" m I1"

m m mi miuinu u 1m-

lll-Bran’: “time of Prevention" Method Really Gets at the 0a use!

Don’t wait till constipation has you down . . . Llicn {all back on purgativea that bring only temporary relief, Treat constipation at the source! Stop it before it Starts!

If you suffer from the common type of constipation due to lack of the right kind of “bu1k" in the diet, get a package of KELLOGKYS ALL-BRAN. Eat it every day, as a cereal or in muffins. Drink plenty of water. Se»; how easy it is to get rid of constipation. All grocers have ALL-BRAN invtwo convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

KEEPS YOU REGULAR NATURAIIYAI

“Serve by Saving! Buy War Savings Certiﬁcates"

eluding checks, siver. crystal, etc. Out oi’ town guests at. the wedding were two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Geo. Murphy, Clark's Harbor, and Mrs. Robert Giffiii. Isaac's Harbor, also Miss Jean Murdock, Sher- brooke. Mrs. Breen Young. Hali- fax, Miss Ethel Henderson. New Glasgow and Miss Mary Warner, Enfleld, an aunt of the bride. -

Truro 1335c.

l respectively, at the end of the First Great War; Gen. Duncan Sayer Maclnnes; Mal-Gen. Henri A. Pan- et, Fhst Great War artillery com- mander and Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, distinguished Canadian ace of the First Great War.

Among other outstanding R.M.C. graduates are Maj. W.H,P. Elkius, chicf of Canadafs Atlantic Coin- mand and Mal-Gen CF. Constan- tine. commanding Military District No, 2 with headquarters in Toronto.

Of 1.336 cadets who giiaduatcd before the end of the F"rst Great War, 982 served in that, \\'2\1' and 147 wane killed in action Their 1c- cord bzouglit to R.M.C. honor that must have been uridreamed of in

in Upper Canada." The idea belong- ed to

gustus Denison,

PPTTY. John Bray Cochrane Francis

Harold Waldorf Kccfer. Duncan gfacigherson and Henry Ellison

institution's first struggling days. START IN 1874

irst strip in the establishment of the R.M.C. was an act passed in May, 1874. authorizing a mirtary college ‘tn one of the garrson towns

Hon. Alexander Mackenzie then prime minister.

In the first. flurry of public dis- favor after R,M.C. was opened, rc- ports were cxculat-rd that cadets had personal servants, expensive food, luxuiious quarters. Records proved tihat the facts were much l different. Cadets in those early ‘ days. as now were on strict allow- ances, drill and study hours. They * had to clean their own quarters, make their own beds.

First commandant of

ccmmazidants since that time have included several of the best known military experts:

oi. G. C, Wilson; N201. R.N.R. Reade: Col. E. T. Taylor the first Canadian commandant who was in charge from 1905 to 1909; Col. J. H. V. Crowe 1903-13; Col. L. R. Carleton. 1913-14: Col. C. N. Perr. cau, 1915-16; LL-Gcn. Sir A.C. 348613011911. 1916-26; Col. (now Maj.- Ge-ii.) C. F‘. Constantine; Mill-GOD, W.H.P. Elkins; Brig H.H. Matt. hews: Mal-Gen. H.D.G. Crerar; BT18. Kenneth Stuart and MSL-GQn Hertzberg.

The first Emduat/ing class of tine college now is known to cadets and Kroduates n5 the ‘Immortal Eghtgen‘ The ioll: Alfred George Godfrey Wurtele. Harrv Cilftlflfld Freer, Hzrzy Ellison Wise; Thomas Law- rcnce Reed. Scgtimus Julics Au- _ uko Honifrav Irv- mg. FTcderick Davis. Charles Al- bert IDesbrisnv. Victor Brorcton R‘; vcrs, J-smcs Stielman. Charles Oil- vcr Fairbank, Ayleswcrth Bowen

JOSBDh Dixon. George Edwin Pcrley,

_______________ TIIERMOSTAT IS ansr 1N Low POSITION ‘

I21 homes where the rurancc is

officers. Since a decade its opening almost 65f R.M.C. has barn the,

comlnnnrlcd th~ Brtish I L-GPH.

con r: e y an au c ermo- cor, a e usua ve- tlldb tnimati th fl insteadof 19th iii ‘at, it may be found m be moral

czmfortablc if the thermostat is put at. a lcw position on the living- room wall. about 30 inches off the

foot. height. With gas or oil-fired

6P0

furances this idea works particularly well. since the heat supply in these is

*** ﬁne

cut off promptly when the room tiempemturt goes up enough to put the thermOEtat to work, and the muse may get, uncomfortably cool aefore the heat is turned on again

and builds up to the comtor

On the other hand, even coal fire is shut down the fuel M continues to send up a certain amount of heat.

RINSO

Large Pkg. Small Pkg.

23c 9c SALADA TEA

Yellow Label V; Lb. Pkg.

1 Lb. Pkg.

67c 25c FOR Y0 UTHFUL ENERGY

Gilchrist Rich

FRUIT CAKE

EAT FLEISHMANS HIGH-VITAMIN ilIcCreadys

“Will out

Australian

Libbys

26oz.Cake-—--___

CHO\V-CHO\V, 28 oz. Bottle - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Batons Snow Fluke 1 Lb Tin 14c

BAKING POWDER 2for-———--—------_- PILCHARDS Tin, 13c 2 Tins -———----- - -- - - _

wurri: BEANS, 1.1,. 5c 4 Lbs.-————------- 0

ROLLED OATS, Bulk Lb. 5c 5 Lbs. - — - -- — - — - - C

___ 27c

Bulk . PEANlfi‘ IRLVPTPER, Lb. l-ic 2 Lbs. - - - - - -

Quaker

CORN FLAKES, Pkg. 8c a m - - - - - - _ - -_ _ .-

l0For — — — — — — — ——————-

Surprise SOAP, Each 5c

Tropic Gold GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

PINEAPPLE JUICE _

Happy-Vale Sweet Mustard PICKLES, 26 oz. Bottle -------—-—— ——-——

Arrow Brand No. 2V; Tin TOMATOES Each 12c

TOMATO JUICE, 26 oz. Tin 12c

No. 2 Tin 12c

2F0r——--—-——-———

_ 23c _ 27c

27c 23c

23c

15 oz. Tin 14c

2for——------—--

2For-——---——-——

Each 4c 1o“ 29¢ 24c

YEAST -

23c 27c

MAPLE LEAF

PIIBE LARD

1 1.1x. 111cc. ---- —

PASTRY FLOUR 1 1.1;. 12st; - - - - - EATONS ORANGE

MARMALAIIE

211B. JAR -- — -- - —

23c

EATOMS BULK TEA

LB. — — — — — — — --

I IIIIMITY MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES

s - -t. P” -1 1111 -

‘ulnar, 1.1». _ - - - - - - 14c ExQILLETZUEEQ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 7c

lfﬁlll"; 15355 TEKEZ- - - - - - 19¢ EEEEEY; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25¢

= nsu PLATE mus,

ll? .:.,......,-_______'__ 25c {311A:°§i___________ 21c BREAKFAST c SUNKIST MED. 2 sucao, LB. SIZE. DOZ-

iwivm ROAST BEEF, lb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- 19¢ CABBAGE, Head — - — — — ~ — ~ — - —

Fresh BACON, 11>. _ _ _ - - - - - - - -_ 18¢ ONIONS. Lb. 5c. f» Lbs. — — - ~ — - - - ""4