PRINCE ED WARD -= . l1" 11131.1 6 knows slsrtllfll?‘ -- i}. <5. m BENNY. r 10E r. arm] EDDIE cmroll . - u! JACKCARSON 4i r nlllrcunlh " ml CRAWFORD‘ llrulur DMtllNE ism: DAVIS ‘ FAVE EMERSON t VICTOR rumor» v lollll murm- SYDNEY clzcrllsrlrrsr, l lull HALE r: A PAUL HENREID ,/ ROBERT HUITON‘ y mm LESUE 4 A 5mm [ORR it ELEANOR PARKER1 mo: REYNOLDS h». .- ROY ROGER‘; s mm [sir-wound $511511; _ K ZACHARY soon ‘i.’ llclls sum a ' ~ Mum STANWYCK *- ‘JOSEPH SZlGEll 4» s; wlllm mots ' - Z. - ‘I'll-IMF- in? TllE.—-WEll. -Tll|||l [zeal-t in.» i1. _ 4mm’ ggg gegdo -y C" ,... O ' jeliiéiiéirszrszsazzehtiigéya r ' “Jéulgig-Pfi-Zslfnlsmcliifiii SHOWS START AT 3.15—7——9 -:- qfflolgytw» tars-j/ ' Hilda. Giilis v Board is v Libraries. Ag man l will be mode for them when the K9" Clflk- Kmslmwll- ‘ film enters into educational life, o COME EARLY l l M HT l ‘Dwlld ill-BAY -:-CAPITOL T-z- Tue-Wed SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 and 8:45 v M10 M01", in mtl’ the‘ sill 0f m)‘ drenmsfihts got everything. Sh: can dance and sing.'too.$'ht‘$ a smathm-h ' i’m crazy about‘ her! ’ ' snibllllwrtl. - line FRAZEE terry PARKSfltlns FO0H'Ross HUNTER mmy Lloyd - Loren Tindall - Carole Mathews llnal Bore Induced W759i“ s swallows?"- LITI CHARMING i $3.“. ul-es‘ t 1° the oorn m“ 7135310 g? sbowlnl A Sweetheart." O01 - edy with initial Theatre t lay was written by ton. It was directed Ted Richmond Pro- IIUWAID salute to in our H BRO (TUULH RINHIRIG on varigl; m,“ M our men Rs-s-ls-r-vvlsv-v-v-lus-lrl-wn-.'sv.n.mw.=.r.nne.urliun-.-.vusrssvnm-.a f Muriel ROY Bolton Oil CY HMOND Dlldcild M! DEL LORD bettlcfronts —- and as n . ring tribute to tho DQ017142 of the motion picture industry. whose llnceasing efforts have done much to prevent breaks in soldier morale. Warner Bros., have fashioned their new- est musical hit. "Hollywood Can- teen." which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre. Btu-studded to capacity with enough entertainment names to make ten motion pictures, the rnuslcalb cast includes Jack Ben- ny. Joan Crawford. Bette Davis. John Garfield. Jack Carson. Jane W an. Alexia smith. Joyce Rey- nods. Joan uslie, Robert Hutton, Jimrhnly Dorsey and his Band, Den- nis om. armen Cavallaro and his Orc tra, and Jc-s E. Brown. Just to mention s few of the totni of sixty-two top names in thr- film. Directed and earl ted bv_l)_elrner N S: ‘Ir. DROPS Daves. "Hollywood Canteen" com- bines the merriment of a musical. revue with the pathos and himlan- ness of a worm z-omence. HINTS-EV ETIQUETTE Older people should not monop- ollu thc conversation-talking on qnd on when yoilvrg rs are by and have something to say. "Olin! people a chance to hB-Ve ilrfr say. Ellen's nllulv By An island Farmer's Wife (Continued from page ' white bell by Mr. and Mrs. Alli- tho membe rill: cu-snrrrrrlzrowsl GUARDIAN itliilfllilhiltmlllllflili. gug5r|p1lr|unf¢ can l l, of loo: ‘l?.'&....."t§{{°‘...'::..l‘..'l.': ‘ g: lavlnzgalm m, u inserted’ - l able in sdvaa:e.wwd' up] I ' COOKS for Photographs. I l consume ‘T- .1 gunmen narrow LIFE m Get quick re- . llefwlth Pigeon —the pleasant tasting lan- tlve you chew like candy. In natal box NYA l. F I G 5 E N ' S0141 only by your NY/IL Druggisl rsorsr. - r 35th- Prln 2123110 Herring. s C8 ' 2-10-21 RESERVE M y 30~—3l and June 1 lélltifi for Kinxnen and be ion‘ ‘film. Ivy Auxiliaries Bpring-natril Mr. Harold h“ fl- ‘ollowing an ppendleltis in the} B 10f l RETURNS HOME — Tflylfll‘. Dundas Centre. tumcd to his home operation for a P. a. I. Hospital . BIRTHDAY PARTY —- O11 Feb. I Zellltgle ‘Miss Marilyn Taylor. dsugh-l _twelve of her little friends. the oc-" ML 850mm“,“gafildzdgunzgfniulg: casion being her third birthday. l-q-he church m me Phmwlhfisn lMNoElwvsI-Y in — m. w: ‘Liilllih-wllfil lfiklllfiglil‘. ‘fifieihfil Mrs. Cyrlsc Gallant of 1.18 llustbn roll was answered bv five ‘mem- Btreet. Crlsflottetorwn have re-, hers. The he“ m“ ‘"11 ,5 to be caved word that their son, Ctnr. answered by a verse containing the J.A. Gallant, ‘has been reported word "Kingdom." The collection datngerorfi iil ats a. resultthgf eneniiy ‘amounted to 30c. Mrs. Ira Auld ac on. e ur w un nv ted the ber t h i it wee learnedxtals if fgactured shill.’ for next $551M. The“ clllgfifi Gnr. Gallant had a broiheni llvmll "I "Ill finial Timers 1s Nu Joseph. kllllzdmin action luacst July‘... 31oz?“ Nxorbenvgasitz,‘ xfiollolved by the o er er. . pry. s‘ c o . serving i France and thi-d‘ —'— brother, Q. Fmrik calhhtals wl1h‘ LENTEN PREACHER — Lenten the Cangfljan Anny in gun,“ ‘regulations were read at all P.0- ___ man Catholic morning services in MANY SEE FILM -- The film. the 61L‘! yesterday- It was an- "ma; of the Llgohlcamrl which réogllnitedwhllifltfieRfgk. Fathieli Dousegt, ‘ e - - -. wee a preac - m“; ell-cult i: a‘? egg hi’ Dunstan-p Basiitcs. dur. rvv ed t roug t. e - co-oFerat on of the Teacher's Fed, _ -——- ' era! on. Mr. Lloyd Show MA E1\G5GEMENT ANNOUNCE- Director of modest-ion and liiiss wiénjgrg- Mr- and Mrs. Walter ' engagmnent of their Dorothy Cullen, Director of P.E.l. pwpus m mm rrounce the lying districts coud not reach the “aunt”: V“ Flwen" w E1‘ centres, Miss Gillls hopes pfovjglgn wood Keir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marriage 2-12-ii; t roads open. However, it is lnlter, | '° "Ike 111MB 80011- estin: to note. that. a alei h oad "*" , . of interested pupils drovg from: FUNERAL SERVE!“ “‘ The Malpeque to Kensmefion, some‘ funeral of Mrs. Minnie Ryan was ‘gm mgr-pom“ a "t" 0" fiiiflfilllfdlsmhf-‘iit. ‘§‘.’;l‘..*‘€§ ursday as. ore and more the st.‘ Dunrfiag,‘ Bum“ when Ref and ,5 a mean c; m, hm‘ b; 15 quem g Mass was celebrated now an awepmd medlufih ’ by Rey. Louis Dougkan Who also ____ ‘rildrzduioied servicenaige the grave l WEDDING h; m. __ Th 1 r onorary pa erers werezi Mr. and Mrs. Ll/iilton Vesseeytgvn: J~M~ MUTE! Jfihu LMCY. W- Chéil the scene of a quiet wedding eele- fer 5. MoLure. ‘ brated Dec. 1'4. ‘The contracting. D-A MBI-‘Kllluon parties were Dorothy Edith Watts, 11m‘. Active psll bearers were: John, daughter oi Frank and Mrs. Watts Benton, Hairy McCflvilfllld Edwtvd of York, and Ftichard Nelson Ves-l, Arscnault. Fergus Connors, W.A.l sey. son of Milton and Mrs. Ves- Davey and Garfield Taylor in-l sey. The Rev. J. A. Nicholson of-i torment. was in the Catholic Ceme- flciated. The bridal party gtntezlejd. tery. 1 the room to the strains e weddlns march layeo by has.‘ w.wr.s. MEETING - The Feb- Frank Vessey. T e bride's cos- ruary meeting of New London W. tume was dark brown. She woie M, s, of tha United Chumh was a gold locket. gift of the groom. held at the home of the sccretarvJ After congratulations were extend- Mrs, E, r-r, Dunning, Friday after- Ed t0 the bridal pale». lire gucsiS noon the 2nd, Th5 greeting open-l Eli down 1-0 B flllmiltlwll-“B Slllltber- ed with prayer by the president. weat er Among those assisting with serving Despite the unfavorable Mrs. and roads eleven members answer-l were Mrs. Dewar Swan, Harry Lewis and 111115- Flank VGS- ed roll call with n verse on Pray-l say. This popular young couple er. It was regretted that dele . W ll reside in York. ‘gates were unanle on account of‘ -—*.~ 1lhe storm to attend the Presbv-i MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER — terlal in Sunlmerslde the Previous, On Jan 1'1 at York upwards of one week. A reading. For t the New- hundred friends and neighbors Year was given by Mrs. M. Con-l gathered at. the home of Mr. and stable. Mrs. Harlan Found led the. Mrs. Richard Vessey to extend devotional period using the World con ratulatlons to_them. To the Dav of Prayer program. Theme,‘ stra ns o! the wedding 11111701133153" That ye should show forth lhe| ed by Arthur Vesscv. the brldlll Dralse of Him who hath called. Dirty WEN llBhBrEd l0 fllfill‘ illitlil- you out of darkness into His mar-t iv decorated seats under a lame venous light, Mrs, (7.055 invited, to her home for the| ing. the text. word to be. Silent prayer for our] and the lord's Prayer V son West. A decorated basket lad- next meet on with gifts was brought in by Kingdom. Mrs. Mlnto Foster and Mrs. Clif- Missionary 10rd Chflllpfll. Oilflllfid by TMS- in unison closed the meeting. at- ‘Frank Vessey and Verna Watts. ter which a dainty lunch “as serv- Miso V1011 Jay read the verses and cd and a social time enjoyed. p. them and Miss Pearle; --- Andflwh BJTBUBQG 1119111‘ 0n the NORTH MILTON SEWING AND‘ table. Quite a variety of useful KMTUNG C|,|_l1;_gecem meet. - mother?" she would ask mo,‘ a: ouch article in. turn from‘ the bdslzct and cxciaiming over lt.| 1' hoped she would Anger at the work. It was cozy and pleasant here. “I'm always so zuuch obliged tn your nlother." she wcu1d_sav in her quaint Scotch way. I min}; it r1115 the box of yellow ‘mums that best of all. Wonderful w see in a year, in the long ago. New when I visit this store. nothing re ins there to remind me of the orig nal dwelling but there in a window ilicing west f see the box of grow- ing blossoming ‘mums and in the candle-light. I see a lady setting her solitary supper oesida them. their subtle fragrance lingering ln the air. ' _ f have tried to grow chrysan- themums indoors and out with varied and lnostlv only moderate results. Spring; before last a nep- hew sent "Aunt Ellen" rllants for the border. Frost that usually comes early to us at Alderlea. caught the unopened blmscms. Winter got the rest. Now I ilave these ‘mums memory - provoking and beautiful almost beside me as I write. a - e f went. visiting with Jock and Jeanie this even to another farmhouse on a neighboring mad. whore once in the long ago those of Jocks forbears lived. There was no moon t0 Rlllde travellers tonight over country-ways. it was "Minnie the new mare. who followed the trail so faithfully. 111111111! llfl step to flounder in the deep snow away from the beaten track. Visits to other farm houses are delightful and most interesting. in this one four generations _ the family were in the gathering- iii ‘he cosy kitchen. Sad too. mourning a rec- ent bereavenient that leaves u vac- ant chair. dish , blue willow-ware. The randmother gave us pllrt of their history. We could‘nl. linger to hear it- all for 1t was near the Darling and the new mare was 1111mm!" at the door. The grandmother told us "Govemor Fannlllk’! lldy love chem to my grandmother as a wedding-gift", General Fanning wan The island's second governor- as a separate Province 1786-1006. A lit precious their to the young cglfegn and now cherished by her descendants. I think some day I must hear more about the story. Do you kllolv what James said when I opened the orch-docr hmlng in from the inmate-frost o: Coin any 1a como an 1e ni m? v "mien, H , the clock. You m it's n0 lcngcr lhe night-it. ll early ill tho mflrl11llll1 Until tonight — "WY - 9W1- morning. rzyldfillfll her window. I cmember‘ country-house at that season of thei Hera Jeanleplild I saw lovely old g ts and money were ‘received. A ings of the North Milton Sewingi dainty lunch wrs served by friends and Knitting Club were held at; of the bride. after an enjoyable homes of Mrs. Frank Crabbe and. evening spent in music and sirls- Mrs. Erie Cole-s with an average} 1H8 B11 ‘vilified 111811‘ Wily 1191116- attendance of twelve membe s and ward leaving best, wishes with the [our visitors. One qullt was quilt- bride and groom. ed and the top and back prepared -—-— for the next quilt. Eleven pairs | BRIDAL SHOWER. - Mrs. Gar- Q1 loves and three sweaters lvcrc| ield Taylor recently entertained pasgcd in. Bills amounting to 58c! at a most delightful misceilaneousjor quilt bolts and 15c for new, shower in honour of Mrs. J. Shel- minute book were presented. Ma‘i foon (Kay MacGulgan). Kay who terials donated to the club ’and was completely taken bv surpriscjtlld among membe added v20!- as she entered the door was escort- , to the funds. lcollectllcrlglsdamotunt- >ed to a decorated seat of honour._, 9d to zllfifflflllgmg’ It ‘all: 32f; Little Misses Wilma and Marilyn Ofdllfllfi e51 i); <1" ~ H‘ v k-jmne Taylor the“ enppred the "Wm mm c ctii to tmwhigh {ttllyege wguld ‘be ‘s basket t’! lovely gms which were meeanoiztilr ale of aprons dresses “pm” by M“ my Mme“ and 3d gene? Bitllllés made oi- that." the accompaning verses read by. ‘ ! ed by club member . Mrs. Alton M's‘ Pete Shemmn‘ Kay’ in her‘ Rodd invited the club to meet at usual plefasinézhlilfilllmgivthigléedTggl her home for this meeting. ltfeet-‘ .prcscn or er ov . f: - , n V “m... irr-st of ttn- evening was plfia-Bfllllly. Tgfhgilfed by smgmg u‘ Na 1 ‘spent in playllng films and“ saarlsl; f_ t?" °\"¢°1“'5°- “me 5 e ' ' Mr . ilton Vessey and Mrs. .911 11V M“ Tayk" “M”! by Mm‘ an"; llgwis and two children of‘ ‘TFBWP Dafles- MTS- 3°?’ “we” York have returned from a visit to and MI-‘i- “The! Kenngdyl “wrasydnev where they were visiting which the guests left for home,Mr_ n Mm John F_ fajnggf lwlshlng the happy grounlz counleuielen Lew“ and “mm- fclatjygg ‘many years of happy married life. and friends‘ M155 Lcwls 1s 59mg. l i ling the winter with her aunt and WINSLOE SOUTH W. M. S- -’ attending the Academy. tPairlot ectinl! of e W. D195” copy), M. S. met at the home of Mrs.‘ -___—— Ivan Turner on Jan. 24. The prflFl THE BAPTIST CHURCH I dent1MrshVE£l€l1 $220‘ 93$?’ h i T‘ 1 r li lo nllt! - .-. Teservceo morllrl8 ‘will! cme Where God la There . wast du ted by the Rev. l. followed bv braver ln ‘unison from YQLOCQRLQ/cy, no. Tile sermon of the monthly, The program rmsime momma ms “A Revival In $5119" "m" "he M’5‘1°“'r" M“ "llteligion." In these days many l Ml-_.Q°'JL“B1S_L l“; gtudylng the n the “Winnie. Alfter destruction there is ~ \\ X the call for reconstruction. Shall \ 11 ||| // there be a revival in religion? / ‘There are many who see on the // ‘horizon the signs of its coming. a renewal, a return to life, a Period .11 of renewed interest after a time ,of indifference. All through his- ,tory revivals have come, Luther, ICaIvIn. Wesley and his follower.» proclaimed the word and religion came to life a ain. saint Paul ill his letter to t e Romans and in his later letter to Timothy called for the preaching of the word. ‘revival snd the word of God march r. { ogre: tehese days of indifference there is an appalling ignorance of lthe Word of God. A keen intel- jrst in the scrlrnures is the first ep for therein one clear vnlce speaks through its oases. so shall we come to revival. "saint Paul lbrlngs us the message This Jesus .whcm I preach unto you is the Christ." Here is the Anointed. the Messiah, the beloved Eon o: G . The gospel is not in word only but in power. let us be hum- ble channels through which the mwsr y flow. It is the dowel. we must. b: living example cf the princples we set forth. Jesus is God manifest. revival comes only along the blood t @- 1’ " "TTu-lr l1 C 8.00 P. M- m on Your: min- rreeented by LIFE UNDERWIITER ‘E (m: DLJIHICN (IF ‘JIIIIS Forced To |in the bag of prisoners stained road of the cross. "The Lord ls My Shepherd" tMacFarilne) the morning anthem. The Church school met for Bible study session under the d!- rection of Superintendent R. J. l-lu ert. vening worship was conducted at-fl pm, with sermon by the nunister " "e Tragedy of s asted Life "Near. Nearer" (Morris) ' e choir. WI! Still The music of the day was con- ducted by Mrs. G. Elliott Fltii, or- ganist and director of choir. run KIRK ruiFr-r __... Preaching last night on "The Severity of Chris" the minister, the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, said: airl there is our Lord's severity n Judgment; I desire to say s word on that. for I am sure there are not a few who are per- plexed. as they read and meditate on _thc Go ei, with the denun- ciations of t e Saviour. We know that s bruised reed He would not break—-then why the ‘woe on you. ye scribes and P rlsees‘? He would not strive nor cry nor 1m up His voice in the streets-then why those words to Herod —- ‘Go tell that fox? It seems to Jar so harshly. docs it not. on our con. caption of a meek and lowly Saviour. It has often seemed to me that such_1udgmerrts were a part of Jesus cross. I‘ think it pained and wounded l-llm to scourge the Pharisees, even more than to have the nails piercing His hands. b“ °n ' “a” l"! sulldfll’ was There are ma, who dehgm 1n scheduled for three-hours but end- 355mg ggverg judgmenw 1t 15 a ed after only 40 minutes and un- ‘ind of refuge from their o\w'n'°°“m'm°d $191865 lycrc made nnwor-thlhgss, Bu; 395.15 in Jud? later that girl members of the castl mg had not a tinge o; pleasure; of the U S. Coastguard touring. it “.95 p,“ o; me burden and show Tars and Spars had been in—‘ sorrow of His cross. It was in- “med and m°1e51°d by the Can- evitable, l! men were to know the "ma" 531mm 1. right. that stemly and straight the The “llflmelll 1561196 today by l wrong should be condemned. You Rel“ Adllflffll V G Brodeur. com- i must; glggr away the mlns if yo“ mending officer. Pacific Coast, WOUIKI. find the palace. You must 5 1 ' punish the [raiwrs 1; you “lould ‘_‘Tile inquiry into the nil-semi n: cldenis between the U S Coast- sctve the nation. And it was be- cause ggrihg; and Pharisees we" guard cast of Tar-s and Spars 2111111 really traitors. to God and to light the R-C N- is still proceeding and and to spiritual liberty, that Christ W111 take l few more days in or- gmurged than, with a ,,ndemna_ der to allow the obtaining of cvld-l tlnn that; was uhutgemhb. 5mg enrce from all parties concerned. l flpballlngly ggvgre, “The evidence to dale ten ' It was not because He hated them that He Judged them. It was because He loved the lost. sheep of the house of Israel. There was pity for God's children who had been misled, every word that cut like a sharp sword. And if air, if the shackles of the Phar- lsce are rotted. if we enjoy a lib- erty that rs divine. and worship in the reverent confidence of child- en, remember that the severity f Christ. (not the least portion of the cross He bore) was needed for the purchase of that privilege Canada’ M" s largest Navy Says Incident Greatly Exaggerated VANCOUVER. F61). l0 -- ‘CPI-“l The Royai Canadian Navy lssllcdl a prepared statement today saying. that evidence taken so far in al probe of charges concerning conduct I of Navy ratings during a cruise at Vancouver Sunday i) on.’ dicate the incident greatly. exaggerated.“ ‘ A cruise around Vancouver Har-‘ "lends svrls aggel-ated." In Memoriam PTE. WILLIAM. E. S'l'0.\'l-.' Another of our brave sons has! made the supreme sacrifice for] liberty and freedom in the ncrsml of Pte. William Earnest Stone. u-hol {$2454 killed in action on Oct. ltl. Bolrr at Clyde River, P. l. in, August, i919. the son of lhe lllifll Earnest and Sadie Stone. he Wllil educated at ComwalL where hc had spent the early part of his il!e., Hearing the call of King and Country he enlisted in April, 164m He married Eileen Younkerfl daughter of Mr, and lllrs. Harry Younlrer. Loyalist Road, P. a. 1.1 in May. i942 and he proceeded} following August. y New Policy By Transport Losses overseas in the He leaves to mourn, besides his wifc. two sisters Ruth. lvlrs. John Docherty. Windsor. N.S., and Bessie ‘ Mrs. John Mathesoil, Brookiiclduy P.E.I., also two brothers Harold oil New Haven. P.E.I., Arthur of: Cornwall, P.E.I. ‘ Fitting tribute was paid to the deceased by the 1st Battalion of. the Black Watch lRHRl of Can-l ado where services were held in‘ the village cemetery at Osscn- drecht, Holland. l Burial service was Clllidlltltctti by. H.Capts. Kenny and Hoyle Roman] COLOMBO, Ceylon. P‘eb.10—(CP) Anetal -Japan is introducing a policy of letting its various garri- son forces stand 'on their own legs to repel Allied attacks. informed observers hcrc believe. 90118941116193’. they believe. it is io be errpected that future assaults against enemy strongholds in Bur- ma, the Netherlands East Indies, Indo-China and the Malayan P-en- lnsula all will be met. with suicidal defcncc—but only by those resour- ces available orl the spot. The policy has been forced on them by drastic losscs of transport and by tile effectiveness of Allied sea and air power which has clos- ed the supply ports in various parts of the Japanese “co-prosperity sphere." Informed circles stress that, Jap- anese power must not be under- estimated because of recent rever- ses. The forces garrisoning outlying bastlons lire regarded by tllc Jap- anese command as lcss valuable than regaining transport and alr- power which are needed for the showdown in Chlnanwilcn it comes. Despite the apparent adoption of this policy. everything in the Jap- anese performance ill New Guinea. the Solomons. Burma. the Philip- pines and elsewhere indicates that the enemy will not surrender his conquests without a fanatical stand. Vise-Admiral C. E. L. Helfrichn commander of the Netherlands armed forces ill the Far East. c-lli- cd attention recently to the tact that although the recapture of Luzon tvlil cut off Japan's connec- tions with the N. E. 1., Indo-Chlna lvlalava and Burma. it must be re- membered that Lilc Japanese travel hurl time i0 build up considerable forces. the extent of which is urr- kllOWh to tile Allies. Consequently their ability to Wage defensive war irlrfl those regions may be consider- s e. detachment of officers and men‘, under the command of LL-Col B R. 0.0.. l1]? b Watch, representatives of out units and many villagers wire plu- sent. Before the service the villag- ers came forward to decorate the grave with flowers. There was also a memorial ser- vlce held in Cornwall United Church ln his memory, ccllciucied by the Rev. Mr. skinner. text br- ing taken from John 15th clln" ter. Hymns sung were "O GQJ. Our Hel In Ages Past". '0 For a Faith at Will Not Shrink" and! “We Cannot Tnink of ‘Them as, Dead." _ The many expressions of srln-l pathv received from relatives rlildi friends testifies lo the esteem ill which he was held hv .:ii knew hlm. MR. GEORGE" RAYMOND M K ‘VA - a who On Jan. 194.: ..s iilc evcnlnli, shadows i-ell so death came to, George Raymond McKenna. XOliilF-"l est son of Albert and the late Mrs» McKenrla of Newton. Lot 26. off at the early year's alter n rh but mull llcss. George. .l.s he uzzs ~omln iy knou/rl. \\'lil llc mined 2.11 mourned by a \\'lCC circle m’ ll‘lf.‘l?( and relatives. l-lc was a young man of exceptional talent 01rd ability, graduating from Si. Dull- stuns University with a B. A. lic- grcc at the age of ulnar-cell. Quiet and uiiassirllrln: in manner. u lover of uracr quietness George. lllarlc for self a friend in cverpolze knew him. The lwge nurriber offering..- and pathy of l‘.\'tllll,V~l " WITH THE lST CANADIANI ARMY. Feb. 10-(0? Cable) —— A 22-year-old German lvolnsn was captured by Western Canadian Highlanders ltn the new lst Canadian Anny of- lfensive, The woman was in nrlrlv unifonn but claimw she had been nt the front only one night and came to see her boy friend-not light.____ of spiritual y sym- received bear 105111111 ‘v lo r: ~ 2m .-.l ulla U“ H‘ __,» BY. and lcalilng Canada's‘ favor/re! ORANGE PEKOE . Llrcaliln. today we breathe a larger "" "Good Night inf: Up Thar Catholic and Protestant padres. a‘ C18 __ 79.1.0" THREE; EA selling fine QUALITY tel! Funeral ser- 111L110 church and a: the _ \\.r‘l,' curlductcd h; iris be- ' pal or and teacher. tile Rt. J. A- Murphy. The palibes - crs were his 51X neighbours school males. namely: Borden Vernon G r e e f1 I n, Ge ,. Greeiian, Fred Murphy. Qclflill urecilail uuci Wilfred L.l'C[llllil. ills intllcr and step- ilc loaves to mourn one .~. ".2 and two brothers, ilamely: S rcr Alpert Marie, St. Joseph's Cmllcnl, Vancouver, Tpr. James A. lllF-‘l’ ' llflfl Emmett soul rest in MR. JOSEPH THOMSON It was with creep and sincere re- gret that the friends and relatives or Mr. Jcscph ‘Thomson of North ’il'lo:l llfillid oi ms death 0n Jan. 1945 at the nae of '19 after a short lllllcsS. Although Mr. Thom- son has been in falling health for some time, he took a keen interest ill the church and community up until a few days before his gass- irg. l-‘or mull)‘ years he has ceen .'_l Elder of North ‘Bryon Presbyter- lair Cilurcil and the congregation LS indebted to him for his loyal support to the church. l-Ils funeral was held on Jan, 6 from his residence with s. short scrmr- llllliCC l0 North Tryon C 1r l‘ rllunv friends and lcs li-red to Dav their final llubuto lU ilim. ‘file services were cnrltluctcri by Rev. James A. Mc- ' Galvan. assisted by ev. J. Austin , Jardlnc. A mltced c oir led in the singing of the following hymns: — "Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. .. 11s litcp Mo? or the Cross" lmcl ‘Forever Vlilll vile 10rd." Mr. Arthur MllCKilY llttinglv rendered Here but Good Morn- c]. His wife predeceased hlm 26 years ago. He leaves to mourn ll u-s tvxo soils, Stanley on the hon stand a nd Russell. North 'l‘i'_\'ull. ‘two sisters, (Jrlrolille. Mrs. Cook, Les Airgeles and Jennie. Mrs. Hamilton Leard. Tryon and 2i grandchildren. The pallbearers were Reginald lxnn. Ernest Inrnan. Charles Lord. Albert Cailbcck, Augustus Wllddcll iilld Wlllirlln P. Cameron. 18th Montreal Taxi Driver is Held llp MONTREAL, Feb. 10 —- (OW- Taxi-driver Jean 'Paul Prevolt was complaining to a fare about illc nulllbei‘ of hold-ups of taxi drivers in the uforitrcal area in ref-cm trays. Ho told the fare of how 17 ldxlmen had been held up in tho lust 11 days. snd ex- lincd “if isnt safe to drive a cab these days." Right there and then the fare profiuccd :1 revolver and Jean Prcvosl cumc the 18th taxi- (irlvcr l ’ hold-ups. bandit mo. $30 from him drove away in his cab. TORONT Feb. ltl-The shortage of cirilrlrrl shoes herehas b1’- comr so n that many children wearing slippers cs and rubbers fertile prrsclli. it was revealed today ill l ‘.<ll.l‘\'f‘.\' of shoe retailers and manu- facturfl-s in Toronto. In M emori am JAMES artifice." in ones Kinliorn, february 12th. 194'!- cut: 7' Tile depths of rorrorv rrn cannot leli U!‘ lor-s cl ttli- uzlc we lflvlfl $0 "9"- Ail hour-r ll» _\t"lll Jnnlcs. and M185‘ ", back l: 2 ‘Thu n.1,, o‘li not. came ilgilill V I "n". gnu.“- thc hc-glrt. the breadth. tile price. sacrifice guru-ll In mr-usuro 0|‘ their - h. their M,“ _ llcazlrn ~lll.\i(‘l'11li'l'| cacll dealhlen I Th." crown len- . Enrlr 1' liih immortality. Lovlligly ilecnrlnllrorcrl by F3111" llolilcr, BFOIJICTS untl sisters- ‘I-L-l