g ‘Whotflhou "Sons

QU-leavepl,‘ holly Arelil. ' ‘ ' ffhey force their, daughters into __, glided Geisha‘; ‘mi "ICES-Wild"? andis captive! women-wage"; war on babies-i torture helpless‘; prisoners-and . more, and more‘ and MORE!‘ -

nu msu mum l, ' . . ammo/in BOXHt ililfwllﬂlilolu‘

VONOVELTY AND MERRIE MELODIE SHOWING AT 8.15 — 7.00 and 9.00

ADVANCE SALE 0F EVENING TICKETS AT OUR BOX-OFFICE EVERY AFTERNOON FROM 3-5 P.M.

0A P IT 0 L -:- TO-IIAY-TIIE-WEII.

SHOWING AT 3.15 — 7.00 and 8.45

u W‘ idtutvak:pnaw:“t,,tov W“ ‘M2114 ‘had 1N.“

,N'g' ll . UNIVERSAL NEWS ‘TARGET BERLIN” (Canada Carries On

“HOPEFUL DONKEY" -— A TERRYTOON

{g5 comm, LACE-"- N“ nA ——-——~ . __Mh h FBDO s Colored lace trilniiningLis 9.311112 ﬁiqky 1m: y, h. - . w 1 d _ on resort and spr ng co. ons ac from [he géraltﬁgm-‘zlfs $30,“ p355 | lace on pastels, contrasting colors midi blls of color m wear with used tosether w‘ liwe dyed w match dis-rust tailored suits, especially adds a quaint WW-‘h l° "twill-w the exciting new pin checked Lab- Simme dr°5“5' MS TllPl‘ ls ibi fllnit ——— betvreen plus tihdefvciitei gutter-r); Thf best WHY l9 kfcp your bath- lnd sin-l; it ymtppy “me nummry; room tiles glistmi-ntg is to dip a soft masterpiece. A bow and short‘ cloth in kerosene and rub over them This loosens the light coat-

slrcamci-s of contra 5H1 m1 rad Irosgmin merely inﬁll...“ Om, , lng of surface dirt which clings to

‘in-pie strum; or the fedora effect your tile; and rernoves d‘ olor- rhiie atlﬂlnc the correct. and tell- zit-ions Wash off with warm water ‘"71 fmliliiliily’. > ’ - nnd soap, rinse thoroughly

cumin aunlunn

This lllmn

z: locoaol mt=lr'==tf'§§'t"uv'§rt'i'sh': n hvlzﬂzgdaturs mly be inserted able in advane.e mm!‘ ‘ma’, u,’

UBASWELL for pbowgrapba. UONFEDERATIO l “c! a urn INSUR-

Bt. Paul's

rm: ROGERS nannwarm on.‘ Eéikﬁli “.‘.‘a.t"“i‘§a.f"°‘ nraterials. 3-5.3 WELSH HARD COAL—A. Plck-' "l1 6r Co». will be unloadingawelsh‘, Allllbhllllllili. furnace sine, la r thia week. Customers desiring the aup- oiv kindly place orders now 10;- de-l livery from cars. 2-5-31.

WELSH HARD STOVE COAL- -—We have now on way cars oft i“!!! high grade coal for furnaces.‘- Please phone your orders at once: iill Order to get delivery ex cars. W. D. Giliis 00.. Phone 1'16. 2-7-3if

BLOOD DONORS. — 'l‘.‘ne loyal and devoted lillembers of the Red‘ Ores Come, who are making a canvass of the City at the present time. for Blood Donors. are doing a patriotic dutv of the first import- ance, and giving of their time free-i ly without romvuaieraition. Employers are respectfully requested to grant tame to Blood Donors in their em- ploy without deduction fromI wages. This request hardly seems necessary. as nearly all employers} aire dointw this now. 2-7-li.

am caoss acct-r m. 1n. Tutldagz ,

GLADIOLI SOCIETY- The Moncton Oladioli Soci , the only organisation o! its d in the Maritirnes, is faat taking on a tri-provlnce atmosphere, with member,‘ enrolled as far away as Fredericton in New Brunswick. from Prince Edward Island and. if present. plana work out several Nova Seotla growers will enroll shortly. The society is affiliated with the Canadian Gladioli 8o- ciety, There are 25 city and dis- trict members alone. At a meet- held in City l-Iall this week, at nded by a representative-group from the Moncton area and Fred- ericton and Prince Edward Island members, plans for i944 were made. principally the decision to award bulbs as prizes at the an- nual flower show By awarding bulbs as prizes it is hoped to bene- fit power; stock and increase in- terest in perfection. The annual flower shows have long been a fall attraction in Moncton. always sponsored in nid of some charit- able organisation. Mianclon Times

THE KIRK PULPIT

Preaching yesterday morning on the text “Then Job answered and said I have heard many such things. miserable comfort- ers are ya all (Job 1611-21 the Minister, the Rev. T H. Bussell Somers. said: Our world is even fuller than his of voices which pronounce on the hardships of human situations. The pessimist is with us as with hint Job's wife bade him "curse God and die" and we are urged to the same policy of despair by many novelists and others. Tschekov in "The Cherry Orchard" goes round burning out. the lights one by one, and sneer- iug at the credulitlcs of pious folk. Thomas Hardy ends his “Tess of The Durbervilles" with the words "Th; President of the Immortals had finished ms sport with Tess" J. B. Priestley in "Angel Pave- ment" gives a picture of drab and toilworn people. living in a world which apparently contains nel- ther Church nor Christian. to whom there comes a flicker of worldly hope, and when it is gone. they toil on. a little drabber and more tollworn with no goal but despair. Our men are not reading Omar Klinyauw in this war. He was a best seller in the last one largely because he wrote such lines Bl

O come with old Khayam, leave the wise

To talk: one thing is certain. this life file

and

. s: 0nd thing is certain and the rest lie

The ‘flowesr-that once has bloomed for ever dies

A more erroneous or less scien- tific statement than the last line it. would be difficult to discover. 1t just is not true. for the dead flower has poured itself into other forms of life. Indeed. like our- selves the body of it seems to per- ish only that its soul may find better rcsurrcctions.

TEE ..QHA.Rl-9.'1TIET9WN MGUARDMN

JUST PAT 0N

SLOMTS

LINIMENT

Celebrate Their Silver Wedding

iNew Glasgow News)

Mr. and lilrs. George M. Schrad- er Branch Street, celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary Satur- QBY evening, January 29nd. with more than forty guests present. These included some M Schradefs relatives and from Prince Edward Island, Mr. aind Mrs. Dob McPherson, cousins from Borden; Mr. and Mrs. How- "d MMIVOT. oousins of Summer- side: Mr. Jas. MacNutt, and Miss Thelma Arsenauit, both of Ken- mutton. They were delighted too to have with then.- their attendants

on their wedding day, the bridu,-_

li-Jld. Miss Margret MacFarlane and the groomsman, Mr, Elmer Cameron. The staff of the Store and their close friend; were also Wlrmb’ received and they exten- ded fellcitations on the happy av. ant and widsed them many more Years of happiness wﬂeiher. 3y a coincidence. two of their guests. Mr- and Mrs. George Fraser, Tren- ton Road. were also twenty five Years married and they too, receiv- ed congratulations and beat wishes. Mrs. Schrader planned to have juat a few in to spend the evening but l6 Word of their anniversary Bot around and other friends wish- ed to have a. part in the celebration they were delighted to have them. Mrs. Schrader was assisted in ser- ving a delicious turkey dinner by Mrs. Paul Biaikle and Mrs. Max Racers The delightful aiffair in- cluded singing and dancing and the time passed all mo quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Sehrader were the recipients of two silver lea services from the Store Staff: the other from the Prince Edward Island re- latives and they also received sev- eral other beautiful 1110045 of ail-- ver from friends.

Mr. and Mrs Schradei- are among New Glasgow's finest ‘(linens and many lesmlng that they i-isvc reached and passed the twenty fifth milestone together in life will wish to add their congratulations and express tihe hope that they may 1on8 b9 spared to each other. They Save their only son. Sgt, Pilot Haw. 5rd Schrﬂdﬁr. Who enlisted in the B. C A. l, the day after war broke out. Fnrlier, when 15 h, had

to them castino a gloom over the whole ‘community for he was an exceptionally fine boy- Mlngled with their sorrow was the pride 1n the splendid spirit he had shown and his readiness to make the sun- reme sacrifice. Mr. and Mrs Schfﬂdel‘ ﬁre blest with two lovelv dal1whters...lane and Gloria and their future happiness too. is inclu- ded l" i110 800d wishes extended at- thls time.

In Memoriam

MRS. J. ll. SLACKFORD

(Truro News Feb. 2)

The death of Mrs. J H Slack- ford, the wlfc o! the former late, Mayor Slackfccd occurred Tues- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of George Kath. 3 Henry Street.

Mrs. Slackford passed away ex- Bvily one year to the day after her husband's death, She bad rented her home at 62 Lyman Street, when she became a widow and went to reside with Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth. About a month ago abe suffered a stroke and after a lingering illness, weakened gradu- ally until her death. I-fad she lived she would have been eighty years old this coming March.

Mrs. Slackford was formerly Miss Annie Saunders of Prince Edward Island. her husband was also from the Island. l-ler nearest surviving relatives. are a brother, Charles Saunders of Charlotte- town. and a sister, Mrs. Prank Medley of Wutertown. Massa-

chussetts Mrs. Siackford lived a retiring

Card Thanks

The family of the late Mn. Chester ivoolner wish to sincerely thank their neighbors and friends for the many acts of klndneas shown them during their recent sad bereavement. also to than who sent letters and cards of sympathy.

I-‘f-li

lllSlMllllITE TIPS on HEAT-SAVING

When you an lib -atop shaking

Red always means sror. And that's what it means when you see that ﬁrst lain: red glow in the ash pit- STOP. Shaking it even one second more simply wastes good coal. And coal is hard to get.

lite for many years due to her health. and although her husband iwas elected Mayor for two terms ‘of office. she was seen very little understanding and sympathy was a constant source of inspiration to him. nda who knew her well tell of the many deeds of kindness done by Mrs Slackford during her lifetime. She was an expert needlewoman and her home was ‘ m by ‘ of her

this. she lowed and a great deal for the poor. and many families benefited from her kindness. As one friend ex-

it, "Few know of her many acts o! expressed charity. But those who benefited from it. will long remember her kindness and generosity.

MRS. JAMES McADAM 0n Saturday. Jan. l5, Mrs. Junta McAdam. North River. eased to the Great Beyond. in or par-d year. Mrs. McAdam was

born on the farm new occupied by her brother. Donald Mcltinnon at

i"lliliiil"liliilliilll nu mstnn roam:

rs. friends v

tried to enlist in the R. A. l". He. had been but a short time in Brit-. ain when news of his death came,

North River. Daughter of Ewen and Sarah McKlnnon. one of a large family, two of which aur- vive. Donald and one ulster. M". Pigeon in Pictou. was passed in Charlottetown where she lived with her Rand- mother, Mrs. Slmplon and where aha attended school. Coming as a young girl to the McDonald farm. Cornwall, where she mat her fu- ture husband who was also employed by the late Angus MoDonal They were married. oom

back to the "cottage" to live. Ind where nine children were born to them. Mr. McAdam. havinl pur- chased a farm at East Wiltshlre, they moved with his family there where he successfully farmed for many years and when three sens were born. Selling out some years ago they moved to Worth River earner where Mr. McAdam died. She leaves four daughters and three sons. Robert and Frank in 3.0., Albert in Minnesota. The daughters are Ellen. Mrs. Horn ln Victoria, 9.3.1.. PenI-ie. Mn, Coug- lin and Bessie in Maaa. Lillian at home. The writer visited with Mrs. McAdam about a month be- fore her passing when she went back in liar reminscences nearlv _seventy years as she related hap- penings on the farm and told so many instances that took place. little pranks of childhood days. etc" one wondered at the mem- ory she possessed for things of

- lei-g‘ ago.

‘ e funeral took place on Mon- day. Jan. l7 services being con- ducted by the Rev, A. E. Todd. aa-

.sisted by the church choir. Burial

‘in East Wiltshire cemetery. Five

_children predecaeed her. two sons.

_John, who was a veteran of the First Great War and died from

wounds after coming back; Hu-

bert. and three daughters Alice,

Amy and Bertha, Mrs. Burgesa

Newson. Kingston.

mi? TRINITY UNITED CIUICII

The services in 'l‘rinity on Sun- day. February 0th. were well at- tended. At the morning service the following men were installed as members of the committee of Stewards namely: Gordon Avard. R. R. Bell, Harry Cudmore. ll. S.

Milton Carter. L. J. Stacey. Geo Keefe and the Minister preached on "Stephen, The Steward.” The Choir sang the Anthem "Lord of all Being." At the evening service the Min- ister preooirod on “The Second iTcmptation" or "The Easy Way ‘Oui!’ emphas 'ng the necessity of recognizing the difficulty with which goodness is always faced. The evening anthem wag "Just aa I am" and L. A. C. Arthur Law- son, guest soloist. sang "The M- cit and Aria Lord God of Abra- ham" by Mendelssohn Prof. A. Roy Kendall presided a

gun. All departments of the Sun- day School were well attended and we are gratifiedto see the steady increase and improvement in the work of the Church School.

Housewives Filnl iiovernment Tips Prove Valuable

IDNDON. Feb. 3 —lCPl- Th9 Board of Trade. outwardl - the usual impersonal government dellﬂrlrﬂen‘. daily invades the British home and whispers advice on the moist homo- ly blems. Enough“ the press, radio and Dﬂ-Yllllrildi-Sﬂfiihe how- wife is exhorted '0 "IINR Over W“ linens before W3§llllZ" and told hW to ‘put new life into old sheets."

Sheets that are worn in tilernlddl! an be mm m nulf length-wise. the side selvedges polned in a flat seam,

Her childhood |

James McAdam.’

ing wear an housoliold linen has been

‘ flVCl‘

The housawif; la given motheriyi Bﬂviﬁe on how ro take stains out ui . linen. hmv to mend. patch and dorm; and the best way to W'd‘~li and iron l Many Dnglishwomen. who haw: never before haul to do their own housework. eagerly turn on their radio to find out how to carry out their duties. 1n some distinct. hillllﬂlwlders have hari troops oi Jactory workers billeted upon than for four years. In others Lmidmi ‘child refugees have filled tizt house linen September rim. The toil in‘

considerable, and an for no eoneess- , 10m have been made by the Board of Trade for replacement of worn articles."

But advertisements pruniaientii" displayed on “l/lend and Make Do" show how both towels can be mode from an old honeycomb bedspread. ioa towels from worn table mots. diah towels from hsdlv worn roller‘ towels, Sheets vmicii hart- already been turned sides to middle. uni then Main faced mtli Flllflillvi‘. can, when hopelcssy worn. still be used for tea towels, dish touch anti cleaning ray. ,1

A small cloth for datum’ dishes takes half a coupon. p medal-tr: sized bath tovwei iflkrw h i - towel one. A new pair they could be not M, dii It IBBSL $0 a 12:tir_ Bill welcome advice from n. " which not only gives moi-i ‘ those with domostic exp-tile tlrrrrthetﬁcritiv <liows n u. 21.111 the capri "If You halt-n: t.me to do n cper din-n, tack the tear as show: ,

Decent llwavinr rlmwuuit tiizw‘

. .. PA9EJE§EE

when We see a wounded hero liq-i- from the bat-lie front we rim‘: start". don't point; don‘; n41; ~ - semi remarks m matter hoe. patheti-

Coffin. R E. Mutch. J. A. Mac- ~ Nair, Walter Cox, J. P. Crockett.‘ -

above

and the rough edges machine hemmed. Tho worn Dori-l "W be" come the edges which are tucked in. and receive little wear Pillowcases t.) thin to be used without risk of teurini! can be joined front and back together with WW8 of runninﬂ stitchimr m“ l l" back added to any washinz mt-

erial.

A sheet which had already been turned sides to middle. and is now worn thin again. can be placed on lop of another which is also Worn- and joined \vl‘h stitches down the middle and Gdlei- T-w Mme m“ can be done with two worn bowels. dusters or dish towels,

Housewives are advised to del- ve into their linen cupboards for their old-fashioned double bed sheets. By cutring one (lOWTI the middle for about eirbtew inghea and hcmrnini; the mush eases. the sheet can be used double en a small bed. the slit qllnﬂng lire toll i0 M turned back over the blankets with- out difficulty." __

Ontlcura helps clear up blaclthaada. ' ontaina valuable

m9 m" .Alld | ﬁufiiycaudamm”

SOAP and OINTMkNT

1°‘

These are some of the Americans of

thought was honorable surrender. on the way, and more died in

Roddy iorArtylhing

Juri caught the three Farnham youngsters being bundled uul the door to school. Look at those snug new elai suits. And look at those smiling Faces! We gut- ed theyki had Keliogtfs Corn Flakes for

zsl. Tommy and I ducked right. in the house in see if we couldn't beg a bowiful. too. iivlitigg}; Corn Flakes are so gnud and a bowifui with mill: and sugar is full of energy for winter days. Mode by Keliogifs in London, Canada.

i126:

i w

-_ éyﬂeﬁvaeds

Those an steaks-nice juicy steaks-spread out on Wont one? Just loin the Navy, for the rho Sam's ﬁghting ships during a rcce

Eilllliasized by Pilllli iillvmg

OPA "UP!" Values for February o" Lamb . ullon, PM.’ c‘ "

the grlddles

to above was taken in tho nt training cruises;

1v. a. New ma» patina and piled in the pan h In oto galley of one of nclq

tion through the U. Sulkrmyfiiridwllrivy _r

H TielsetAnre Americorgmof Corregidor

v l, .5

Corregidor. They yielded to Japan's They are being marched of‘! to captivity. prison camp. victims of the Japs‘ inhuman treatment, whose revela- cport shock d the

O 3 '

I .

superior forces in what they But many of them died

nation.

‘h y. Gold- Misﬁt... ‘i? no?» x Mm"

A triandly reminder trom saga‘. two tab!

your ‘bhlO CDC‘, daoiar A. PICKARD 8r CO.

Tslet-lxnne 140

Nari iezlmiqne following rapture of flu- post by Canadians Ii Oﬂﬂ‘ - l’.\:~lt and lute lu Orin-nu. A willie death-tail of i0 llir end nf a Nnzi sirens point located in n bllliling HO P‘ n» Vii-dam (‘anrsdian Infantry clean up II"! In lIM-‘llk iris nml strewn fumliurc indicate the II’! d "to #0“- . q ioclr plate. icanadtnn Army Oversees Photo)-

Above are shown two of ills latest pictures of the Battle of Orinna _ I‘ daring which Canadian troops met the cream of the German Army and liK-"l sent them reeling bask after bloody fighting. LEIIT — A leu hcnr~ before this picture was taken. German machine-amine.- were crnurhnv" In lllla carefully camouflaged neat. irﬂlﬂlrll "Mr ﬂlhll M W" “film” lnl Canadian. He. G. A. In; If llllh Palate, Alb. cheeks up on

n .

mterl In n ultleaﬂwlao daily. i’: sold b! all d (TIM), Ills llid ".00.

avuizdt, w

m‘ m“ mono one-half ounces at birth. The 36-year-old moth" "id

enough w lea m h.. n 1 ti": d am he arrived- ve e sp a my “rah Tmmmam

mwwmrxswwrzrvwr. _ r1".