Pellee llalile Ellillerraee Many

MO

respectable, fin

their friends as tnemsel rather

VGI

stage raids on 311% hpusdef. uni t

e nry ‘dlscretions. there

m: house for her enforced over- 111811112 stay-end the police walk- ed n.

An explanation also sufficient to earn an acquit al, was given by

the young married woman who stated. under oath. that she had had a "spat" with her husband last Thursday. Evidently anxious to teach him a lesson. she left home and rented a room for a week in a licensed rooming house. She was entertaining a male friend when the policexaidlng parties arrived.

chief of Detectives, Louis Jar- gaiiles whispered something to Crown Prosecutor Roger Ouimet Ill the woman unfolded her stcry.

"I was not in bed with him." she screamed.

Judge C. E. Guerln gave the wo- man the benefit of the doubt, rul- ina that there was no definite in.

,dica.tion she was in the rooming -houss "without le timate excuse.

A typical exa-mp e of lndieoretion was the story told b a 16- ear- old married woman w o hus nd deserted her a year ago. Resident of a tiny Maritime town, she had

| - . . During ii field conference of Auxiliary Service Supervisors, Eup- fi-vlsor ‘Walden (second from left). soon to return to Iondon to train other "Y" worker's. chats with Supervisor J. P. Kidd of Brantfcrd, Ont his successor. Joining in discussion are Supervisor A. P. Campbell oi’ Charlottetown. P E L, representing Knights of Columbus (third from left» and supervisor H. G. Roberts of St. Thomas and Toronto, ‘leitnher six-mofilnold babiy in he; Ont , representing the Salvation Army m° "'5 "r9 “m” e" (Canadian Army Overseas Photo like l‘ hamkwmi °°“"°- o“ u“ train she mat a uniformed lad. , ‘friend of many ‘s standing

¢_-_-.—:_.. 1°” - with no rela ivea here, the naive , registered at the Y.W. AN ENGLISH WEDDING 1m We» ' fects there, rented a mom for over- ”, night with the soldier friend, ache- diiled to leave Montreal the fol- .lowing day. The cops walked in. ‘ Crown Prosecutor Ouimet con- ceded there was no evidence to ‘substantiate the "inmate” charge and on acquittal followed.

youngster C.A. and

heard, were furnished by defame lawyers. In two cases thelagitimate wives of operators of small re - larlyJicensed hotels were arres ed as dlsordeiy house keepers. Pho- tographed and f-ingerpr nted with the rest oi those detained, they were refused bail pending re rt of medic . iubs n- of defence counser claims was the fact that blood eats es- tablished these particular women are healthy.

An experienced court represent- ative oi a. local welfare organiza- tion volunteered that there were no prostitutes among seven cases she had personally invest tedJie. ,fore a court for the first t e. they claimed they had not. realized the gravity or import of the charge to which they had pleaded guilty. They were horrified, the invest- gator reported when informed of the charize preferred against them. Their pleas of guilt brought fines of $40,‘ including costs. the same .?§ll€lt_‘( imposed on proven pros.

ll 0S.

I From loft in right-Capt C. Johnson. Major I A. L. Millar. No ' l 5 C D. C Limit (N-sl DDHS K. Macdorlolcl No 7 C G H., Lient. lP-Al Jenn Jclilisoil, Niajci‘ G G. Houston. married Ncvciiiher 27th.

1943. in Par l Church oi‘ S‘. Nicolas. England, by Canon Hay assisted

by Cap‘; W gilt. Padre No. 7 Canadian General Hospital. 'I'ii;-, bride

has formerly at‘ sciiris. P E. I and her cousin Major G G. Houston

There ia no avenue of escape

, Grade X—Sl' ~-l ‘ cliffc; 2. Audrey

' Jack Ciitcllifc Grad: X Jl‘ _i. Marjorie Wcoks,

Beverley Cut -

of the time element, listen to what Thomas; 3.

inav actually be legitimate explan- rtlons. If these people insist on ‘taking chances, police declared. ; they must be prepared to suffer the consequent‘. of their indisore- “ions-after submitting to the {e- c

Grade II —l. Earle Weeks; 2. , Ben Cutrliiio CqilFllj George Week; Grade (a) --i. Edwin Cutclltfe

i

2 Giiidlti Weeks n

Helen Stevenson cqu _ l Grade I (b) _1 Mary Weeks; 2 Gracie 1X— ‘l {iudroyé Cutclidffie: Vcgnolli Weeks equal a "Itvrvn was; Fro lie l‘ll c I (c) —Aubrcy Morrell. . Weeks Pcrf Jtel d. ll c r ~ 11.11’ _ “"1" P°11°° Willi!" i Grade VIII-i Rnnclolnh Wccks. [Ben Cilltclifleq acnd (Jéleorige ylielriiite. Crmm" ‘mam d . ' Gradc VI 1 Ellen Buchanan; I M Etmily Macbeod, teacher. 1mm!“ u’ lubjeokd’ U . 1;; _.._ __A._._ ____. .. . . fl- ._. _ .. _ ,__

A I 5 8 . ‘T’ Til Till“)! b0 @447 flare trig/if” Inf/II

Impartial laboratories made hundreds of tests. Scientists checked their findings with photoelectric measuring devices and authorize this statement: Pepmdcuf Pour/er producer a lustre m: fee/b twice as brig/J! d: I/M‘ average of all afber leading lzrurl-ds. . . brig/Jler tlmn any of l/zem ~— bar none! These results

>4

have been double-checked by identical twins who made practi- cal in-the-bome teats . z a by technicians in denial clinics : a.- gy dentists in their own offices."

be result is always the same: Pepsodent Powder makes teeth far brighter. Get Popsodenr Powder to make your teeth brighter . . . today!

Ibagll-Meonlvmir/

Tecih giic shape to mouth and face. but crooked. improperly spaced teeth nee no: permanently aitcct your lnpks. Tode , dentist can dn wonders in straightening croqke teeth. r. like llie movie stars. you can have chipped or brckenteeiii reclpped. Your denim can tell you what needs to be done and how quickly you can expect rp see results. Yea . . . it's I e truth . . . mo rn dentistry can help you have sound._ good-looking teeth through a series of corrective treatments; but it's up to you _ro keep them clean and bright through careful daily bnubingl

PEPSOIIENT MAKES TEETllt

Th - .l'e'-'a-e-"""."i'i'4'."

15b. D-flgny men and women, recognlmq by

ess “::...“".."" desist; from in-

ie absolutel . . they can do to preventsbenirig

I Details of other cases, not yet

y ' 1,5 from clml ttei i Th c ' n i 1- , , , for those partlcularl ccused, - whoaang accompanied b, all es- , . v 1 a W‘ ° m m5 °m° s 1“ L‘°'°°°1 N s lice officials pointedyoflt. Poigg- ent "Flor He's a-roilv Gaga rellgwl‘ , i ~_:‘—- r- W —.~~—— .. . -——=—_-,,- »,- ~».~. - -——-—;-= raiding parties bgannot ask ii coiii- modal; follcwaeii and ma. dainty i , FREDERTCTON’ sc OOL 2. L-loyrl Cutcliifo. we 011ml We er in e room n n w" "Y" Y ° '°“"¢ l _ —f—~- Grad: V—1 Eileen MacNevin. ggfgilflgtlliu-ses-oi" “leg, T221559 1 l. Preset“ Mm which ‘m dc’ Januaiy report. Grad: IV-l. Eleanor Weeks. e3 n ca“ 9y’ “use Fonqwhw 15 me addre$;_

leeal lleli Iii Blg level Bettie

d

sighted the morning of Dec cruisers Sheffield. Nor-

two of them registering direct hits. Norfolk was it in an after gun turret in the exchange of gun fire. Scharnhorst later fled and tried to out back into the convoy, but renkinto the suns of the Duke of Yor . Bhc then cut back toward the cruisers, and Belfast scored hits

0n her.

‘Right after that, said DJaoDOn- old, who was serving one of the four-inch gun; during the action. "Scharnhorat enabled the Duke of York at i2 miles range and was mt badly She was blazing."

LcClaJr, member of a six-inch gun crew, said cruisers and. de- stroyers went in for a torpedo at- tack. scoring three hit; They bat- tered away at Scharnhorst for ari- other hour before she sank. and later a destroyer picked up 86 survivors. all that was left of her crew

IcClair said he was "badly scar- ed" twice, once when Sheffield slowed down and became a target for a torpedo and again when Scharnhorat dropped three salvoes aatern of her Cooke had the narrowest escape cf the three. A shell fragment weighing more than B0 pounds struck Just below him gs he stood starboard side of the

b

“A marine later carried it up t0 me." he said "He. mowed it to me and then said. ‘this one had your name on it. but I guess it wasn't spelled right." _, ‘

Address and Presentation

On Monday evening, Fohmary 21st, a large gathering of people from the ureenlooad andsurrounu- ing districts, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Pius MoGaugney to bid farewell to their only son Morganaere-iris-departtire for parts unknown. and presented him with an pillrae.

Prioir to joining the R. C. A. I‘. organ taught school in his own district and in Albany Village. The mee was called to era-u" py Alfred McG-u/ughey, the addrem was read by Stephen Toole and the

resenmtion made by Charlie . Morgan in his usual light- hearted manner thanked, them al for their kindness and exprassec. the wishnhat ere long this crue war wouilc be over and that he and all the other boys would be beck age in lheir own native land- He was then bounced by his boy nienda

ti“ .3. m

hinninthie

We realire, each and every one

us. that it difficult to leave

our homes an asniliea. even in m

their King an Country so that we all may con- to enjo our natural rights in. rights whlbh God m intended for each and everyone of us, and which are so ruthlessly disposed of our many.

a when of our on for the sacriflocs which you, Morgan, hslveénade, and will make.

accept this gift ic h, of lttle intrinsic value il inten to express near feelings of good fellowship ‘ ...

you. n. m? evorv auoceee ae- eolrlwanyyou nthebranohofflio gee-vices gm which you liave chow serve may you a wa a en "I-telpuy landings." y Prom Your Iriends Signed on behalf of time mue- ent Alfred McOaughey. ltephci and Charlie Toole. 8-1-11.

This “BF-Fill! Years Ago

MAB. l, 1040 -British announ- ced a big scouting flight over Ber-

FAR BRIGHTER

0/11! Teal/l Plflll and Tnlb Pewlm only Pepnlml rennin: lriunl

, lin and - many warned neutrals ail-inst us-

Qthqr Qgnflln ritiu n»

and th folk one! Belfast. all opened fin, a

h:

ii unpopular tice. it u ' "M . '..,.., 3M w??- ...3.°"l.°.‘.:;..t "m" l w.’ _ Unwind “m” u‘ bogging and.‘ donwgislyog it having been watered down Fokinwy l‘? you ‘an ‘an; w lg __ I i scean yours-w el) - wraith» =i“é=’==v=.°“““" “Lgvkgwh” t‘ _ A mm“,- thirilm ‘tlfvéxs wn t ties Wiggy-Nickname applied w “fig” t, ' f“ ‘tfifi’ we with the airname of Ben- “Prom {-'§,e“§§d”§e,g"° a emoke-s w‘ missus stows away before they're

ther.

Sea" lleilet Gem Gllatter

Iy ‘IILIIINDT’ OLDITI DILTIII

e fieeav-l '11 d

‘riekiere-Fine-eult tobacco used

indog — A t h ll are of a rainbowfnmn o’ lceblaua

of the ouoroecn of bad wea-

Whaokcr — N anyone with the or Payne

BDNQ-S FROM BONEIIEADS

@W1l

lh chew lhe

their

fat I

MUM

Allied convoys The Germans burned freighter Troje when in- tercepted hv Jlritiab unabl-

fri gllfiw-assofryufgi-‘ekep fiedPortLht-Tofl thi xiii-elicit. x ‘up

out tally.) Dar-An express-

Fetw llropsi

Up Each Noetril Quickly Relieve

Stufiiness of Catarrh

tied llD

ickname applied to

surname cl Paine ‘\ _ _

wooden Handles - colt-tipped 5, "lfjx s O R E Qg-ratte- M M, _ Aflwa \ FEET 7 mengu-‘Eso. "Snot es", ‘Brew’ etc. fall \ '

Zvmlhls in the clouds - éeus- _ t ecee ami mashed potatoes. ¥

— What the Efyetles hands when they in E lish.

In cities iar e ince of the Brigade are cart-yin on their voiunurii serving amenity. In the

Battle of the Atlantic have

DO YOU KNOW:

felkcd out Tram wedlock-

-_~; WHY HAVE.

and email . . . in every Prov- million . a z Divisions of the

aritime Provinces thousands of frost-bitten and wounded survivors of the been given first aid and transported to emergency hospitals. Brigade members have been on duty countless hours in the hospitals of Canada, Army Hospitals and hospitals of the

an extra rash of

. to mil once as common inmates-in ‘flddley mm, o; mfg-y- the legal sense-of houses of pm- m; m mum of aiming‘ which r e ‘ titution, phciolgr t m; , ' ° - 01h . . . head puma. hunsvrpringed "°...5 h" l" "rterf; 131th, m... Specialized Medication W Fast . ' i 5U . lulled ‘* - ’ ...”§“3,..2t:’.°.‘f.“‘““...,‘°"°"‘"'.....,$: flilgtarfi°ghfizmyht- Right Where Trouble Ie—Mulree Breathing Easier! - s on a - ~ v I 1 ‘houses in the central district of the oellaneom iii-menu. ' i" t s» , '33 $13; Xggflilihtglfidpflggo $18.3.‘ Iqlhmle 8m Paylnaster l rand relief from stuffy, painful distress of acute catarrh Comes - . - '" a " tt u.» m. -~ 4am". w. ' G ' ' Among the groups entertaining troops in Britain who are unable wigs“? Jinx: uwqfi-dfn *6 Qfififwfi —° A Boatswniri. l fast as va'tro'n°l spreads tmough the nose.‘ re‘ Vin, o... regular shows i; the“ “Aok-Ack Anriie""5h0\v. headed by was ground m acquittal from the T°M~An , - duces swollen membranes-soothes irritation, relieves , Judy Dnllman, pianist. and right-hand man. Here Major c. H. ll-liarges of being inmates of disor- Able Seaman Joe leclair, son ef %:_A gumlnlzeptlrgrbllim. congestion he] flush out colddo ed Jaimet of Hillllllilln, Ont . seems to be enjoying the music as he re-Alelrllé hulls?! they "w" Oblliffld g0 im- and Mrs. Andrew 11201111‘. Yo?! 158*," Q iwued “fan? ' . di I cuperaiea in No 6 Casualty Clearing station The ropes on the pianovlnelelilf Ifgilenggeilnullllrlcgllhgauzd ll AM- Bfllhwn- one with the surnamg of Wilson. nasal P3s5ages° rynas m“ o er - facilitate ("ll'l'_\'lll'! it around ironi mace to place. From lelt to right The}: w“ me cue o‘ the-two oTrAwA ‘when wash")! o’ u“ ‘mm 11m» u“ Km8_wh|1e V, Li, Nilralnz tiisloi‘ v c. Coons. Dawson Creek. n. c ; the pflbiefihlglfls one we daughter o, m‘ my“ Navy»ccrnered the German ti‘ “mhlfit Nav manhpggllwgyg Major Jriimvi; his Judy Dollmmi, at thr piano, hcttri- known as ha“; and m, 0mg;- a maid, who “m; Q1115" schnmhon, Dem ,:“d.' glw n0ghthe ship, atnjd

‘ "Ack-Aci: Millie ; Lt Nursing sister x. MacLeotl, Kfuiross. P. E. l Nwere obliged to seek overnight lod- 3g, m", ygung Canadian seamen‘ e opriyvg“ My‘ ‘WT? (Link: __ .-__:‘_>.._ . _ _ l $2.185..."Q.I?Ll?".i“?.i‘§ 321321.“ ”“?€§‘.§l?5i.“.§‘ “A33. §¢...”.Z'§i5i‘§i.3>'l§Ll58l3°.€%i.“‘§u$i2.i§i‘i'ill. *.‘5‘§.."’ei".t5.l2: 3H1‘. “P353. Zilltnmeifdfi ""‘.......'°‘l..,' "T fiféfii. than?» ‘i ' "' " B K ' Z x " i’ ' a train Friday night beOB-“M 0! "l! saw her sent to the bottom. regardless (E personal conseq: 531M149 " 7h“ 1' l whim“ °1 QUICKIES Y e" Rfvyllflllli l 11:; . 5-. ~-.—.—-. .___ .. -—- -._ g W”! 081' "Til"- Thfiy Nlwlld I The three. part of a complement! u-enoes. ggfloglgdgefie when one is pita - I m“ u‘ _ ‘ » iflovemment - licensed roomllns of some ao Canadians serving in, tillage-Residue remaining m a we mend __.1.ms u ‘ u,“ ~

Y‘ c 4' ' It l as: "is a ...-.. ca" l» m» om» » - w ~»

; v and tans tn a J’ mid list. Their up ation resulted a“ $31233’, w”: ‘m; “m”; an unmet of tempt for a $1 whom ywobin-okflace in-

~ ~ *“a°:."*tt1‘s.- a. m. a - .%°°1"°€i2"o.?>ia.°§;"%l?2‘i-T$'.§& m. ill-w" ""2: his Hem — A we»

I married vwman- Il-w unable W Dirl 'MacDonald ‘zi b! Dartmouth. W" "U " ‘I Rmrlilllwue" "W" m“ ‘m migti rating who goes w ’ iieiifliiiiifém§iif iii‘??? film-S‘ ‘i 5- i ik-u Witlm indlvldual- “*1 ‘he PW“ “m” b“ hp i_ eared “fr” a rupwmme roomI cm“ “M m” schamhm.” w". W The Boll-To advance the Th“ l‘ u“ e w

rooms with a Guardian Want Ad!"

De enrofPeneions andNatioKI-iéilth." n the highways, on the ski slopes, at public meetin e a . . wherever there is a antenna! nfind for trbaiahedogim join; ere ou mem - Ambulance Brigade ready to help the sick and injured with skill and eficiency. And remember-these men and women of the l 111E211"i."iil'..if.'ifi‘iilii."ffiifi$iéi'iiifi Ambuldgce Association Byrancb or Brigade ‘Division; or write Commander-y Headquar- ters, 521 Chapel Street, Ottawa, Ontario-

: a the dilerence between the Se. John Ambulance Association

great work of

for

and the Si; John Ambuianu Brigade? The Association la the IIMTITII branch

where clause in line Aid and

Home Nunin] are conducted. The Brigade a a a letvingllumanity at all times ia peace and war.

mthldiin Amhulanrr

tiflssiociatinn anh Qrigahe

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN IN WHICH W! SHARE UNDER WAR SERVICE REGULATIOu

iii-ii

n80 you." u“ 1m]; flrd’ that told my wife she roultl rent »

DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF MANKIND

Activities of the St. john Ambulance Brigade are as widely diversified as they are eiTective.

mine