s.“

riniilircc niwiinii-Q 10,000 YELLlNG-Rﬁll

a g ' . leolgoolthlnl- ' crnﬁnluqhbhtth ' ilgﬂatlicnthlli.

p} ' 81f Saturday

Milk inntlot over ﬁlled-inn the

t; GIIMIIIO,

lite oPUda halite," "Walla

11112 _ QHARgQTTI-ITQWALQUARDIAN

o I t CAPITOL! Egg? overnmen

SHOWS 3J5 - ‘l-Otl — 8.45 SAT. MAT. 2.30

rioemnthe Canadian chamber

' ¢ may ihrills!

vl an whﬁll.

The Canadian government,

Del’ relationship to ollces oi commodities.

' Mr. Weson‘ said this would

price pasts.

He believed the chamber formulate g policy along the

ago requestln

1 1m! boards. with producer sentation in an adviso capacity

war does not

andoned its policy in support marketing legislation."

A Pdlcmollnl Plrlinl lecturing

WILLIAM BOYD

LONDO carried $1130.82 in his pocket,

at a shilling. He was fined £10.

5H0 IrCUII IJTI-‘I 1 l Youth In”! ‘

AN DY D EVI N E 1 u! "Snnurf or: ‘ tcovt and volu- un Indian ﬂghllr.

And Nov iv

FOR SALE

Owners oI small theatres 'or country Halls throughout the

with Preston Foster. Ellen Drew Andy Devin, Wu“ H Ralph hlorgwn, Uciie LOCKIIBTLRhQfJQrjE Gltéson. ‘any ‘:33’

Monte 13mg‘ SWEET MEMORIES Island will be 813d 0f ﬂppop

, , "m"? to procure at 10w cost

A1213; grape y ljlillsnlggh‘.tﬁicgihduglggfgmyghé exeeiinitdi 111cm; Chairs 111' Y - Lfsues, “c-artophilists" recall collec- good w" “om

The Capitol Theatre Chairs

Actual scenes oi the war In Finland and fighting on the In Charlottetown are loi- im.

I tioiis of cztrdﬁ with errors, such as I

“T511511 FY0111. the one shoivi o H. VI

. flying the UllIIIIll Jack. bSéfmEmIRQII “mam” “IB-denverl’ I5 D05"

I 113g was known bible in about two weeks. Ap-

COAIING‘. “L ’, __ Dllierktlion sholuld he made WAR Hjgqgrl-E q" ﬁ Y- ﬂs 0n l’ 500 Chairs are

MONDAY SALISBURY. Eiiglztid R~—(CP) _- “ﬂmbm

MIDI? by ‘phone or letter to THE MANAGER, Prince Edward and

Capitol Theatres,

Charla. _COI)2l'll.> S7_ is entertaining

bﬂldlcrs 1n his SlXlIl war. He sang to

Wldlﬂs 0t the Zulu Wur, the Sudan

b51111 B991‘ Will's‘. and the First Great at‘.

The FIRST Motion Picture About the Second World War

. _ Marketing Board

UPTAWA. Jan. is -iCP) -sgn- i... 511°

" culture uld enJoy m“ - . . grice parity on the . basisoi limti o

J. H. Weson of Regina, wno also is president. ol the sasxatche-

He said the wheat pools believed a definite marketing policy should be

y.’ mm"; n. established and complete control mu m: n in “$11K? uﬁlf°m m m“ °““““‘““

also should negotiate directly with the British government with a view to establishing price levels ior Canad- ian wheat which would bear a pkro- ' on er

m-

voive establishment oi parity prices and. since 1926 price levels are gen- erally regarded as coming close m Darity. the wheat pools consider these levels should be used for the

should

lines that: "1. The policy approved a year the establishment oi s producer mar eting board should be waived. and that. as a war measure, approval should be given to the es- Itablishment of government market- repre-

“2. That all possible s p5 should commanded by be taken to impress upon the dom- sists oi three r fie battalions. us ng inion vernment and the public servfce rifles and light machine

, generaly the necessity of parity guns.

lvrilces ior ricultural commodities. 'I'ncre are also machine gun bat- 3. That 1e acceptance of the tallons which use heavy machine foregoing for the duration oi the cars.

mean that the Canad- ian chamber of arglculture has ab- of

N —-(CPl —A1thoug‘h Ill)’: Kill/mils 0f 1'7 years. a dock laborer stole two tins ofblneaople. valued

UITAWA, Jan. 24- (CP) - All the manhood of the Em ire again mobilizes for war n bewil ering silo- oession of militia terms greets the ,eye oi the casu reader. Recruits entering the amiy learn their mean- In? by experience and instruction bu c vilisns are sometime; confus- ed. A glance through the o uniss- tiun oi the Canadian Active rvice Force provld concrete tllust tiona a?! the mean ng oi the commoner

r

ms. Canada has two divisions mobiliz- ed. one in England and one at home. Elie dliﬁhilon is t largest Conrad- n m iuyorganza one pes- ent and contains about 12,500 divided amo artillery. nals. lnian ry and servicing units .o different functions. It is - maiided by s. major-general. Main components oi a are three brigades o infantry and three brigades or fie d regime oi artillery. An infantry brigade la brigadier, 5nd n-

guns and travel in armored hev are corps troops. that i; to so. . while they may serve with s. div - slon they actually form a part oi an army corps which consists o1 ilivo or more divisions.

The oFIcer commanding a. battal- ion. whether rifle or machine n, ls a. lieutenant-colonel. Each bat al- ion consists oi four companies. each under the command oi a mﬂlor or captain. Each company consists 0f three latoons. eac commanded by

Annyfsi Set-Up From Division To Foot Squad

i , Military Command and Organization Made Plain for

Civilian Reader of Current News B manic l-‘LABBBTY 1.11 t: er w denote Cllyllgllll Press Btnii Writer thee eIgaut-iaofx? brgacugcil b; a Rivas‘ 5 .

tile in the sir beiore striking

tive. The ileld gun has a longer

rrel. a ilatter trajecto . greater range than ‘a how tzer.

Each battery c s oi a number oi sections 0i two guns or howitzers each. A battery is commanded by a major. while g lieutenant commands asoction andasergeant heads a aub- eectton or the crew of a single gun. The new set-up now 1x111 placed In effect with the first division in En land provides three iield reg ents in "ivisional arrltilllea . Each rggimegitbactobieisistst o:

o r an eac ry o number oilﬁroops" while each troop include; c number o! sections. Divi- sional engineer; are organized in companies.

D-

Roglmental Organization

This summary oi the formations included in a division makes no mention oi two terms commonly used both in and out oi the army, regiment (in reference to infanti- ) and squad. A regiment is a recrui - lng organization and may include one or mme battalions. In former years most oi the regiments of the non-pennanent militia included at least two battalions one called e1 active and on the reserve battalion A few years a all but two were put on a one- attalion basis.

The regiments mobLized ior the first, and second dlvis-ons were cal-

ui battalions at war srength. Each iiuant unit. of frst division

it 1.31.1.1 in Camus a. nucleus oi all ranks which is cal ed s. depot.

"squad" Is a term used freely to designate any small body o! troops,

ii‘

a lieu nant. and each platoon oi three sectlonseach in charge oi a. corporal.

Divisional artillery is in process of reorganization. The old set-up, still in effect in Canada. provides for three brigades, each consisting oi four batteries, one using howit- zers and three using field uns. A howitzer i: a short- barrel ed gun used for firing projectiles h'gh in the air in order to pass over 0b- stacles such as hills. woods or buildings. 1t has a. high “trajectory"

“Hopalon g” Rides Again At Capitol

Straight-from-thc - shoulder ac- tion - and plenty of it _— is the keynote 115 "HDpBIOllg Cassidy.” your favorite range hero. rides back to iciwn in “Silver 0n the Sage," latest

. OPPORTUNITY DAYS

SAVE ON THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ON SALE

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

I90 210 290 250

12 Oz. Tin 13c. 2 Tin: -- - __ .__

15 Oz. Tin 14c‘. 2 Tins - — __ _

Culverhouse PIE PEACHES Lynn Valley PEACHES

Aylmer 16 Oz. Tin 10c GOLDEN WAX BEANS 2 for — --

Conners Tin 6c.’ KIPPERED SNACKS 4Tins—--

Conners 10 Oz- Tin FISH CAKES Each 15c. 2 for—

LOBSTER PASTE 31/2 Oz. Tin 9c. For Sandwiches 3for—--—-—

BULK Flﬁ iiiiiis_ 19c‘

PER LB 250

250 27c

LOBSTER. s oz.Tiu___.___25c

____ 250

MAPLE LEAF 1Lb.Pkg.12c PURE LARD w»- 23° 1 Lbéxl'lll1s1ﬁ.—n_

2Lbs.----___ 19° I00

CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Lb. - - -- __ ._

7 Oz. Tin

Island Boneless CHICIZZN

Singapore Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE T111130. 2for---___

Arrow Brand Eagh 9c_ PEAS 17 Oz. Tin 6Tin5_____

Island Brand No. 2 Squat Tin PORK AND BEANS Each 10c. 2 for- BREAKFAST

BACO 33rd 26¢

Fresh Made . r SAUSAGE Lb‘ 18c. 2Lbs_____ 35c CANADIAN ONIONS Lb.3c.5Lbs.--‘|4c

Eatons Snowflake BAKING POWDER Bulk Seedicss RAISINS Lb. 13c-

London CORN STARCH, Pkg. — _ _ _ ___

RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb. — _ _ _

FRESH PLATE RIBS Lb.13c. 2Lbs I I c

Fresh Ground |_b_ 15 _ HAMBURG STEAK 2 Lb:__ 29c HEAD LETTUCE Each 130- 2 for —- — 25c CANADIAN SMOKED SHIRRIFFS CHEESE 21c LFbILLETS 27c Lushus Jelly Dessert Lb. —- -- - -_ - 14c. 2 Lbs. —— Fancy Free ' Sweet Mystery HAvEAnnlNKw Pkg. 8c. 2for

' ___ taste of a new, delicious choo- / 3 / olafe drink-made with

Z....;....cl1ni1l11|011 m1

McKINTOSH IMed. Size 2 Doz- - _ _ _._

APPLES Doz. 18c.

15° Gilchrist Rich

FRUIT CAKE 2 Lb. Cake---——

250 350

25‘

~ viiwirmnmalic ‘H’ ‘I'D

I l l I

l

ne Irustlci‘ chief is a. cinch for Boyd to lhaiirile. but this time the band is

icrossing ranch foreman. when eith-

‘rustlers themelves. and in this way

‘pal, "Lucky," played again bv Rus-

thrill-story of high life in the desert a cattle country. With William Boyd again playing the dashing “Ho py." the picture had its ﬁrst local s ow- Iing yesterday at. the Capitol Theatre.

A frontier clash between rustlers and cattle-owners ﬁnds Boyd. the "Bar 20" foreman, at even more oi’ a disadvantage than usual. O

led by twin brothers. one a gambling hall owner, the other a. double-

not only avoids a fatal headon col- Ilsion but gains their conﬁdence an‘:

ling from a hall-dozen reccivin net ii h ing, or rifle shooting.

“detail? It designates a small group oi men detached from their regular unit du . The men called up from the non-per- manent militia units to guard stations, docks. canals. bridges and other kev points in Canada, are or- ganized in details.

was a business visitor to Mont- ague Wednesday.

Stirling and Alex McLeod of New Perth, gathered at the Mr. Friday night. Jan 12th, to tender the boys a farewell and in extend wood wishes oi esteem. Mr. Martin was ca1‘ed

boys with a well filled purse zames for the evening was condunt- ' ed by Mr music was supplied bv Mr Harry and _Regie Melllsh and Miss ‘Bertha L Mellish all oi the Union Road. A bountifui lunch was served bv the hostess. The evenlnn was brnuqht to a close by singing For Thev ET replied. M_ have to work to a thousandth of

do for a living?"

"I’m a precision fltler."__tl1e__oth-_ -——-——-—————__{______.. .__ . _

usually when they are in training. Thus a squad may be a. group rang- to 50 men, instruction in drill. bayo-

Ano er term sometimes used is

for some special

air

A number of friends oi Mr. home oi

and Mrs. Penna Moore on '

Fred upon to read brief address and presented the The

Ylilncoln‘ Dewar. the

I

v

Tweed “Zipper.”

Windbreaker

regular a $3.59 for - -

f

Men's Silver-tone F‘ u r F e I t Hats. Color, blue, Brown

3251522 _ 31 . 79 liiems hleec3e6 sCombin- {’,'f.’f.‘s'_‘"_’°‘__ I .09

Men’s Fancy Broadcloth F u s e d Collar Shirts.

Sizes l4 to

17. Price - — Men's T w e e d Winter Caps. With ear bands,

assorted c

patterns — —

Men's Zip Combination Overalls. Sizes 38 to 44. Regular $ $3.00. now — - I69

3' n I

Winter Weight

$3.91;

r1111 attractive 11min value is offered in sizes 36 to 44 In browns and

greys

in the

Basement

Men's Jumbo Knit Crow

Neck Sweaters.

$12333‘. “_““_ f1 .59

Men’s Heavy Grey Freize Mackinaw Reefer, with Leather Faced Pockets.

‘5.95

Fancy H e a v y Jumbo Knit Coat Sweat-

‘Z. 95

Sizes 36 to 44. Price — —

Men's

ers. Sizes 38 to 44 - — —

Men’s Mohair Zip

breakers. Color Maroon

and grey. Small

315%." i“i“‘_"'_‘3.50

Men's Heavy All Hose. Color

....=1.o0 MGDRE s. MFLEOD Limited.

DEPARTMENTAL STORE

ECHARLOTTETOWN - plunge gpwm

I t

I ' I» ~ ~ ~ ‘isivulinvgiuof

“'1

Colors

Wind-

sizes

Wool

- t IStANII J

“and in our trade we

Are Joli Good Fellows. ________________ an inch." A bricklayer was building a. wall “Reﬁlls/W said the bricklayer.

“And ’ow many thousands are

er is suspected of a crime. the other when a man in overalls came along n ‘is on hand to furnish the perfect and passed some iemarks about the"? I" a" Inch? 111i h brlcklayln-z in general. The brick- The fit/lei" wretched nu head.

Boyd adopts the technique of pos- layer. somewhat annoyed. asked and the? rellliedz-“Bllmey. mil- .ii1g as bad u character as the saicnstical‘v:—“And wot do vou “m5 "I em-

lvylinnrd’: relieves aches.

TO CLOSE MIAMI GAMBLING

MIAMI, Fla" Jan.

Safety director Dan. G. Reynold; ordered today that gambling s-potg in Miami be closed. He said he l-isd

been reliably informed

open gambling now is being curled on in diiierent parts oi the city."

i

I9—lAP)—

that "WidQ

l

learns some startling secrets. ability earns him the admiration of every lrequenter‘ of the ‘gaming- tables. His shootuig-cye wins him the respect of the outlaws. _ Boyd's feud with the bandits, which starts when they rustle "Bar 20's" prize cattle, comes to a head when they killed a wealthy rancher and pin the crime on Boyd's rancc

sell Hayden. The “Bar 20" foreman now throws off his disguise. declares open warfare on the gang and fights it out with them iii one of the mo-t exciting and thrill-packed battle ever to ﬁgure in a “Gassldy?

Othcrs in the cast are Geor; e Ilnyes and Siaiilev Ridges.

MON TAGUE

The snow plough left. Moii-t- ague Wednesday at noon time to open the mad to Charlottetown for motor traffic.

Leslie Poole is a patient Kings County Hospital receiving medical

Mrs. ‘n the where she is treatment.

Mr. Marshall Reynold’; many friends are pleased to see him out again after his recent illness. l

Dr. John Jack of Summer-side,

rat-tar. Today's Short Wave E

Radio Program g

iAll Time is Eastern Stnndardl

-'n'n"d'n'n'n'q'n'n'n'ln'n'

1155's"?! FRIDAY, JANUARY M BUDAPEST

1:00 p.m. - Military March.

HAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.6 m. ROME

‘I130 p.m.—News in English;

Guest Night; “Rome's Midnight

Voice." 2R0, ll 81 meg , 25.4 m.; LRF, 9.8.1 meg, 30.5 m. LONDON

7:30 p.m.—_1"till News Bulletin. GSD. 11.75 meg., 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg , 31.3 m.

MADRID ‘

8:25 p.m.—News In lkiglish. l EAQ, 9.86 meg. 30.4 m. . r0 .1

KYO I 0:30 p.m.—l)anoe Orchestra. JZK, 15. meg.. 19.7 m. BERLIN

..oo p.m.-Curent Events (Eng- lish). DXB, 9.61 meg., 31.2 m.;< DJU, 6.02 meg., 49.8 m.

' PARIS 9:15 p m —l.iyi'lcs. TPBII 11.88; meg, 25.5 m.; TPA4, 11.71 mcg.,

~ BERLIN I

I . l

25.0 m. .1 10:50 p.m. — Talk (Eilglish) B, 9.61 meg., 31.2 m.; DJc,

“C ><

02 meg , 49.8 m. LONDON 11:30 p.m.—“World Aiialrsi" talk

by Wickhsm Steed. G80, 9.58 nieg., 31.3 m. | PARIS 12:15 a.m.-News in English TPBII, 11.88 meg., 25.2 m . 'lP1.4, ll 71 meg., 25.8 m.

TOKYO

12:20 n.ni.—1..lght. Mualc. JZ], l

SWEET cars

FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS o

Through Ottawa,

the co-bpcralion of the Customs and Excise Department, cigarettes may be sent tax free to Canadian soldiers overseas.

$1.00 WILL DELIVER 300 SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

POSTAGE AND ALL CHARGES PAID

NOTE-Minimum quantity is 300, but you may send as many multiples of 300 as you wish.

For you convenience use form printed below and

mail. with remittance toi

“Sweet Caps”, ., Export Department, P. 0. Box 1320. Montreal, P. Q.

AAALAAAAAA‘AAA‘“AAAAAAhAhAAAAAggmssmAmnAgAAA ‘x Ag‘ 2

Rank—-—-----.-___.__.___._.____

Unit—--'—-----.-_____..__________

QQ_QA4AAA¢AAAA;A‘AA‘

When sending your order, be sure to give name, number, rank, and unit of soldier overseas, also your own name and address as sender. i

34 Pmlicﬂrd beﬂriny 8911110’: name and address will be enclosed in each

Sender’s Name and address

AA‘AA¢‘AAAA¢AA‘AA‘AAA g

Name—-----_--__._.__...____._.____" Number—---__.__._.__.____.______

Qnémaaaaaxah

package for acknowledgment of gift

TIIIS OFFERGIIOII IJIITIL FURTHER IIIITIOE

9.03 nicg., 31.4 in.