RNC RD- lvow SHOWING ACTION - DRAMA - THRILLS “ TIIIS MAN'S NAVY” Starring WALLACE BEERY With JAMES GLEASON JAN CLAYTON ROMANCE - ADVENTURE ADDED: “NEWS OF THE DAY” Pete Smith Novelty “SAFETY SLEUTH” CAPITOL -:- Til-BAY ——FRI.~SAT. SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 AND 8:45 RIDE ON DOWN TO DODGE ClTV WITH "RED". . . . BUT WE WARN YOU . . . . DON'T COMPLAIN IF YOU RUN INTO TROUBLE ON THE TRAILMTHERE ARE DESPERATE KILLERS 0N THE LOOSE! -.< “DESERT HAWK" No. 13 MELODY PARADE TRAVELTALK SHOWING AT 7 and 8:45 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 THE SEREEN BLAZES AGAIN WITH A it?” -- TOUSAND TRUE THRILLS“! ‘l’ h e B I G G I 5 T Gangster action hi! In five yenrsi ‘- .. ."..". r. .3 i. ~..*. "w. :1 '- K“BfiHHYHNHHH%'HEHSH'MHNVMKHNES ‘flilloollmals annulment. cuswsu. m} Pbotogrlphs.— CONIEDIRATION LIFI IN~ SURANCE MONTAGUB BAPTIST cuuncrr 0 und tn Bunday‘ lng service at 1i A. . the change in the hour. ‘ihese ser- vices will be carried on each day until further notice. Johnston. COBBEOTIONF-In for Mil. Frank Ken neared in Iscnool 3'10 A. u. mguliu- pres n S1111- Lin}. 3-1-11. th obituary ya ‘which ap- the Guardian Febru- ary 15th, the following was inad- vertently omitted. Mass grteeleyé Lewis. eer onway i . ard of Sym- pathy. Estelle and Agnes McDon- ald, Mass. _ Y. P. U. Miil-Yrlltlil-The Hun- ter River Y. P. U. met ln the Mas- onic Hail on Wednesday evening. ivebruary 21st for its regular soc- ial meeting with a. good number present. it opened b; a short de- votional servvice led by the Presid- ent Mrs. 0. Seller. Hymn +88. Prayer by Fulton Robertson. Scrip- ture reading and a snort talk on the picture of "Jesus standing at a uUUi‘ wlm a canola in onu hand other," and how it applies to our lives, was given by Mrs. seller. ‘Prayer by loev. Mr. Morrison closed part of the service. A short ess period followed. Hev. Mr e» busln Morrison chose for his subject for study and discussion lll me group "Prayer." Next meeting to be in charge or Christian Fellowship convenor. The social committee then took charge and games and contests were enioyed by all present. Lunch was served. The National Anthem brought- the meeting to a close. N0_0NAN — GAVIN. — A quiet wedding in the Chapel oi St. lylarys Cathedral, Halifax, took place recently ln 8 o'clock. when Rev. Father Howard, Naval Chap- lain. united in marriage Miss Margaret Gavin, daughter of Mr. mind Mls. Peter J. Gavin, Alberwn. P. E. 1.. and William Basil R.O.N.V.R., son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Noonan. Albany. frince Ed- ward Island. Mr. James Gavin oi Halilnr gave his sister in nbar- rlage. She wore a pale blue crepe street length dress with matching . nt was her attendant, B Mervin Roe. R.C.N.V.R.. was beet man. A wedding breakfast for relatives and a few friends was later held at the home of Mr. and Mrs R. H. Durant, 4.2 Blowers St. a . Mrs. Noonan will "reside in fax. They were recipients of a lovely collection o! ivcdzinz gifts. Out of town guests present at the wedding were the bride's sisters Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, Char . wn, the groom's uncle Errunet Hagen, Plctou. and the groom's sis- ter, Mrs. Wilfred McCormac of Al- bany. P. E. I. ___ SHOWER. — On Thursday ev- , February 15th. the friends Laura Mae Champion oi riled bl! Miss Hickey, throwh an aisle oi ribbo to and knocking at the ucor with the m - ported killed in action. Dear Mrs. McKi Just a note to let our thouzhts are wth receive the sad news o g; your son, Cpl. L. J. McKinnon , in an attac th T a time when all are hop 3:1? end to the conflict; yet it is being paid for the right to mould N our own way of life. and yours is the harder part. May God fort your burden. l2 buried a W Russi, Italy, where his body rests near others of his comrades who iell with him in our recent actions. his platoon commander; your son was a fine soldier end the regiment joins with cere sympathg to you in your loss. incerely, the family of Alex. D Appreciation _._- The following i tier m. and Mrs. AigxanIl so“ {of their’ son‘, fir“ m I T01‘ themselves: West Nova Scotis Bert. uudian Anny Overseas Oen Mad. Forges an., ' at. Peters PEI.‘ ‘m’ I Dear Mire. Mclflnnon: By ialtglgt hoauvre ggelfid gOTdhOI killed in Lotion CIT 13y ' w tim. b m9 Ill. ind had time Ind was a brave boy and his Wall hYllIth took over our son. 6W e boys and was rest oi the men. of Russi in Northern Italy. at had crossed midnight. After cross came under very cavy ma- thereth as missing as we had to with. draw back across the river very quickly. and when the battalion went across e few days later he was found and than couldlbe re- pathize with you in the its??? Your son. and understand how you must feel. I am sorry I cannot tell you where he is buried, as they have central cemeteries here in Italy. y was well looked after b our unit Padre and was given all proper ceremony. Later 1 may be able to tell you exactly in which cemetery he is buried and will be more than pleased to inform you. I remain yours truly, G G. T I . C t. OfiizgfnCommaxIlIlrtz Co’y. West N. S. R. WN.S.A., C.A.O., CMI‘. Jan. 1st, 1945. nnon: This is oil know that you as you the death our regnient. He was killed r on the night of Dec. his Ls hard news for you at lng for an of the heavy price which is com- and strengthen you to bear your son in small .N.S.R. cemetery ‘near You will probably be hearing from mo in sending my sili- L. F. WILMOT, H/Capt. and Chaplain W.N.S.R CPL. LLOYD JAMES Mloliflfififlii‘ 1I*1£-...<.?BABL9JTETQWIS cvARvu-N. csurnli Glllllllllllillattoro. a .82"... for Iowa but sdvertflng inserted CI l BIIII- IIIC U! sully‘: a word. ‘"10"! III- ters. on the death action, speak now , the . O W818 ~ {was not with tho company‘ at'the command n s‘ section leader for" some v absence is felt pmkm the company. He was liked, a good leader and a Iood example to the s He was killed the night the com- pony crossed a. river near thentown as night time and the compglnj; M D the river just before mg the com- plnY chine-gun and shell fire and it was Md ~ pusvztl uwuy at. her lloliie Oll the u- In Memoriam BEB-NADETTB GQIMAN On January loth the Angelmof r. Death visited the home of by and Mrs. Leo . Bit. Charles M“. and took from their midst their Bernadette u. hull Although never very lo- ust she was enivylna her- usual oungest daughter Ihe early age oi ears two and one 'health until the day ~ Iher death when she was lilrickfi with convulsions which terminate only with her death on the above mentioned date to shine forever c a new star near God Bernadette who d lovable chi ‘with her. 1t is from h o1 sgowQNIsI; iiildaa Dunil M r ‘s Convent. Soul‘ ' in St l a suile place on January 15th to St to net. The poll bearers were: Willing" Power. Immanuel German, We" Gorman, Joseph McIsaec. Hear. driver, Walter Wnitty. t. little children to come unto mo.‘ Gard ‘of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gorman wish to thank their neighbors and friends in Farmuigton \vho were so kind to them during the illness and death of their baby. Also all those who sent Messages 0i Sym- Timmy. Messages of Sympathy we're ic- ceivecl from the following:- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheehan. Bear River. Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, St. Pet- ers Buy Mrs. Jclin Dali Mcl-‘hcc, St. Fe’.- ers nay. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac. St. Peters Bay Joseph Mcisaac. S. D. U . Char- lottetown. Mrs. Alice Mclnnls and Beatrice. St. John. N. B. Mrs. N. J. McKinnon. Loch Lo- mond, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MoKenna. St. John, N. B. Mr. and Mrs Dougald Cummings. St John, N B Miss Hazel McLaren, M John. . B. Miss Sarah Bryon. Montreal, P.Q. Miss Mary E. MacDonald. Chest- nut Hlll. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Mc- Llellan, Mlllford, Mass. Zi-l-li. In Memoriam MRS . FREDERICK H. CLARKE The people of Wilmot Valley and Sll-TTOII-Tllllilg districts were shocked and c-ecpiy saddened on learning that lvlrs. Clarke lied suddenly morning of Dccmiber 20th. at the age of n9 year's. "shut-in“ for What price is Glory?" To the . and Mrs. her seat of honor. which been prettily decorated. They were followed by Little Miss Ma-y Craig and Irmlcé rid d th led I r e a groom cart a bssnet laden with 31a. ‘Ihe a gifts were opened by Mrs. Elmer Stordw and ma. Johnnie MacDon- ald. Mrs. Ivan Diokieson then read the accompanying verses and M Evelyn Hickey perettily them on the tab . In her usua. ovial manner, Laura thanked a1 or their kindness. all joined sin ing "m: She's a. Jolly Good Fe ow." The remainder of the ev- enirig was spent in sing-song and r- i! Miss Mabelle Woodside. A bouti- ful lunch was served to all pres- ing the hard years of depression ent and all wended their way braving the seas in his teen years homeward, Laura. much in assisting his father who for years happiness. wrested s livelihood from the north shore fishing grounds. his - | terest in home and loved ones no turtle-neck sweaters, one long- sleeved khaki sweater and one pair of service socks. It was deeded to donate $15.00 toward the Red Cross drive. An interesting part of the meeting was an auction sale of aprons made by the meni- bers from material donated which realized the sum of six dollars and forty cents. Mrs. Kent Jones be- ing auctioneer caused much merri- ment by her cism. Mrs. Eric Pendergsst Invited the next meeting which is to be held March 5th. Collection amounted to $1.25. The remainder of the evening was spent knitting and sewing. Plans were discussed for the making of a quilt. Lunch was served by the hostess followed bv the singing of the National An- TIL5$'-'§.I§§i'AI’-f'I’ EILfiWIJ.’ "i '1 you Cm "Dvialael 15.", by Crone will Added Serial “MASKED MARVEL” No. 11 Bluenose Schooner - Cavalcade Of The Dance ml mw-t IIAZELBROOK RED CROSS The regular meeting of the Hazelbrook Rod Cross unit met at the home of Mrs. Henry Jones on or Foot Ailments CONSULT vlivfilfgtflldfly cvctltilnizi. Fcbrlidrylltflh. on n en 311cc o sateen ' ‘I’ A‘ BROWN’ 0'?" members and one visitor. The fol- Orthnpedu; lowing finished articles were pas- sed in. two navy turtle-neck sweaters and 5 pairs of men's Dyinmas. Yarn ivas given out for foutr moi-l} turtle-neck sweaters and ma erin or one pair of yjnmng. The llrrsiclcnl. Mrs. RrggIIr Jenk- ins. reportod the following articles had been forwarded to headquart- ers since last meeting: Two navy IIIIIOPODIST ill Great George Street IIAILOTTITOWN. P.M. (Patriot please copy) n thank kindly all those from whom they received letters. cards or per- sonal ex r of sympathy, on the deat of their beloved son and brother. 3-1-11 ODuring these etnnuoue tirnemtbo protection oi‘ the family's health II vital to the national war effort. Long tedlouslwunofnervouaatrainmah Mrs. James N. Cam ell and us all susceptible to colds and family, Cape ‘Traverse, w to ex- lnfectionmScottilmuislonlohlghly M sincere thank: to time who [Qwmmgndgd u g Win-b], w“ sent Male Cards. l legrems and and food supplement for every “we” o‘: thsymnd ' {$3, tihe member of n" family. This m, mflfiy “f, o, uffflf,“ dflflff; Y°”"'°“"d m“ mm" their recent bereavement. 8-1-1 n Vitamins A and D and Miriam build-up elements everyone needl- bo fortify the lyatem against colds and other infections, and improve health in _ ‘Hm jeznflcrahgllsott’: Emulsion 2Zd|iv:°n_ In. lovlnl. lhlmnry, of Donnie wmguy waking-nah“ Kgh Boas. who died Mar-eh ht, ATOIIGIOIAIIAOII SCOTT'S EMULSION was high for on Dec. ‘l0 last they fififfinmvfiifi; received 'e second dreaded tele- ‘eldest Cpt. Lloyd James, had been ' E its stunning effect was re-echoed . ; daring arume‘ {lung battlefronts, or renewed by. e gallant boys who like Bill and Lloyd galvde their all in. freedoms cuusc. and social chat, music was furnished by bo terial assistance to the home dur- doubt fostered his enlistment on A118 37. 194D with the P.E.I. High- lenders. twelve months and on ret Canada were Joining the West. Nova Scotla landers he landed in Engla April, 1943, and a month later was seeing action ln Russi he went down fighting gal~ lantly. commanding officer testify to his sleeps in th he has made forever there remain four brothers 02y‘? Another brother William made the supreme sacrifice ln France on D-Day. "Soldier rest thy warfare over Dreams of battlefields no more..." In our home he is fondly remem- Sweet mernbriu cling We who loved him ltlll 14ml“: in death the lune. Io cKiniion, . Peters, the price ram from Army Headquarters, nnouncing that a second son, the in action" on Dec. 13th and the hearts of all whose sons are the Hun on Europe's far- parents of many of St. Peters’ oyd was ever of an ambitious thrifty nature. Being the oldest y he was first to tender mu- After basic training he i-oceeded with his regiment to foundland where they spent urnin to posted for overseas. High. rid in Italy. It was near Letters received from his a soldier. he 215w little spot of It y "Canada". Besides his heartbroken parentg an cherish his mem- sisters to llarll of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Alex. D. MacKin- on end family. St. Peters, wish to In Memoriam to his name in life sin- Sliiile and interesting conversation. self with the Church ministry of Rev. A. Shc had been a. mom than three years. sufferinll from paralysis, but even under these trying conditions she always manifested a wonderfully cheerful and patient spirit, ever greeting those who visited her with u bright Early in life m; identified her~ under the D. Stirling in Kensington iorty years ugo. and cvcr SIIICL‘, when lieuitli permitted. was laiihlul in attendance at the house of worship and always willing to help along ever," good cause. There are left to mourn besides her sorrowing husband zhe following sons and daughters: Scott 0f Kel- vin; Mrs. Darrell Pickett; ancPMrs. Elmer Waugh both of Wiimot. Silt. Hornce in Germany; Pie. Ralph in Holland; A. Mrs. Charles Diewett of Halli and Kenneth at home. Mrs. Clarke was the last sunvlv- lng member of the iomilv of the late William and Catherine Mac- Murdo Walker. her two broth-sis. Lawson and Scott. and her sister, Mrs. D. MacKcnzle. havini pre- deceased her munv years a110- The largely attended service was conducted at her home by her pastor. Rev. Ralph Wagner of North Eedequo Unltcd Church. who spoke words of assurance and comfort to the bereaved. Hymns sung were “The Lord's My shen- hercl" and "Rock of Ages’ while The Old Rugged Cross was sung es a 5010 and chorus by Mr. Clelnertt Carruthers and choir. The pail bearers were: Percy MocMurdo, Erskine Miudo. Edward Caseley. Edkfl!‘ Sobeyflairy Simmons and Nor- man MacMunio. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery at. KenslngtoxL-S. B! Messrs. Mao- laaemberel I tun 15%.». litters and mat‘... I ‘s own throne. was a bright 1d and a. sreat iav-~ orite with all who came in contact’ is Marv ni- ted hltSbPetHJohn, "$353.5? 8...... Mfg“, m contributed by DE BLOIS BROS. LTD. at home. Her funeral tool: - Charles Church where service wsii 8200 P. M. MONDAY, MARCH 5th out by the bombs of more than 200 B. David of the RON. v33} when Canadian troops in Italy aren't fighting, they're future battles. Recently a. tank hunting competition was held north ' of Bngnecsvello for all battalions of an infantry brigade. The t!!!" cuss BROADCASTS Fifteen minute Programmes by World Renowned Artists in‘ TIME GENEROUSLY CONTRIBUTED BY OUTSTANDING 1.00m. MERCANTILE HOUSES 10:15 r. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, “MY SHIPMATES” with FRANK LASKIER contributed by A. KENNEDY & C0. LTD. _ 8:45 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd “I WAS THERE” with GEORGE PRIDHAM n d 5 “AT CHRISTIE STREET HOSPITAL WITH. JOHN FISHER" contributed by MOORE & McLEOD LTD. 9:15 P. M. TUESDAY, MARCH 6th _ “I WAS AT- HONG KONG" by NELL E. ELLIOTT contributed by KELLY & McINNIS MEN'S STORE 10:15 P. M. THURSDAY. MARCH 8th “ALL LIT UP LIKE A CHRISTMAS TREE” (On a Mercy Ship) contributed by PROWSE BROS. LTD. 8:45 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 10th “A VISIT TO lTALY" with Vera Carpenter contributed by HENDERSON & CUDMORE 8:00 P.M. MONDAY. MARCH 12th “PRISONER OF WAR FOOD PARCELS" with GORDON SINCLAIR contributed by CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD. . ’ 9:15 P. M. TUESDAY, MARCH 13th ~ ; '1 LIVED IN BUZZ BOMB ALLEY” with KATHLEEN COLLINS = contributed by THE GLORIA, LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 10:15 P. M. THURSDAY. MARCH 15th “THE QUALITY OF MERCY”. Scenes at a Base Hospital contributed by W. G. I-IOGG. Manager of Confederation Life, and his representatives. Dr. MaeMillan, Provincial President Speaks on Sunday Evening March 4th at 8:15 5,00,, 4 C‘ F. (L Y‘. e=ao ON YOUR WATTS DIAL 24 (lily Blocks "Ih-‘IEIIHIIII "°‘“A Burned But by Bombs in- lleart of Tokyo I 3k GUAM, Feb. 2B -- (Wednesday) -(AP) -- Twenty-four city bloc s in the heart of Tokyo were burned raiding Superfortresses, the 21st Bomber Command disclosed today. The raid was made Sunday. Photo reconnaissance bore out the extent of the damage wrought by the largest force of B- ever sent against the Japanese capital. lg devastation added to the blows delivered Sunday and Mon- day b carrier-based anes of the UnitelI States Navy's ask Force 58. Earlier Admiral Nimitz, report- ing on the accom lishments o the carrier raids self lanes smashed aircraft an and chased the enemy air orce to cover while ounding Tokyo and c filolnd, 1'15 miles south of the cap- a. Drive out AC" ES i I youngsters stand before a "welcome" poster at Luzon,‘ and greet victorious Yanks with the V-slgfl- i Sen Ferns deidll geoill mm were all high and troops enjoyed themselves, especially thvairtllgamlfihow, tninlnl for was a burned out German Panther, and the weapon used will "l? little PIAT (initials stand for Proiector infantry. Anti-Tank). d the trophy-(Osnsdlan Ann! W (above) grouped y