___._._., warmer 35.___194: " m: WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘GENTS: .I. Elmer lllurphy. 186 Hanover Street, and Geor|e Clow, 12.5 Ottawa Street. SUMMERSIDE end PRINCE COUNT! Newa, ubacrlpt tone. Advertising. The Guardian May be bought at any of the following etore: in Summer-aide. 1» pooketore, Water Street; Gourllee Druptore. t1 Central Street. aw Bum’ WSH. ,. GIN"!- v M!" :- hland Motor Transport. Water Street. Street; Mark Gaudet. S1 Granville Street: - - . ’ Street: The G" er 5°! u 9|- [IVD Yo“! t0- urtllan will be delivered to any home tn Summeralde by l; 3; per day or 18o per week. Phone 259 or Z5912 for tht: order to the boy reeponetble for delivery on your _ QMERAIEN need Mitte. Get “yam at Burns, Mulpeque. KATING. Bedeqw Rink $55,!“ afternoon. School _ , m and teachers only. A . _.__- , . ,WIA.\'TED. - certified Ru Qf wants job in City, Town, we‘ 5mm wages. Write Kell- gtou l’. ti. Box 44. ,1, 5r ARRIVED _ lovely e s Ulnillu Room suite. and used all lluil Out. Couches. Gallant ow.)- Co.’ I-lowlan. ORIZPLITII BED OUTFITS, mg and mattress, buffets, square rcu l tables. library tables, ldinz ‘I. Gallant Grocery Co., wlzul. _l~‘Olt SALrL-One Snowmobile m v high! Engine. V Belt driven opeller. Xvltl sell ohcal) K01‘ quick .e 31‘ gtcrling Lord, No:th , i“, P. ii. l, - Bedeque Rink. , Feb. 25, B230 pm. ItflVllIS vs. Middleton , . game in best-of- = ..ll.lI series A. Bedeque melrey League. Skate liri’, Bedeque Rink rib. ‘.36, 8.30 uni. South League. Sumrnerside . vs. Augustine Cove t game in best of Skate .- IIU(' IIrS-A \' s lnl-fllllls series B. _.l(lX5l\lli.\‘ MEETING - Mr. ' ilwclonalcl, vice prlncltpal ~~- .c High School r s uker nl the reg- ; of the. lilllswiiren Club Ir held I‘l (‘nylon _ ell I\I§ll.’I(i_\'. lie lortkfiS . “uhtwt. "r-nnltvetitivc sports" o-l ‘hut their value to grow- otrifl be out undo." four Fttrrlsc, cooperation, to‘ lid illtcclity. llc dis- that there are two of boys that must the boy ti. 'l‘hov lilo ' iudy’ all the tin." _PSlf‘(l in spcrt- and ‘ ~ uxlnts i0 play all the that the lea-tiller o.‘ the first type and gestcti , . . dc _ f‘ for the benofit of the x as tho: are both misfits In - ll t (‘Omlllllllflltrd lllle i‘ \ Pub on the fine work the l" pcoplc of the town .i he lhat. the club in its vice wt l had not neglected ‘.2 aspect of the situat- t t . illlrry Macldarlanc was e vlleirwllll of the evening and trodured Itlt‘ guest speaker. AS is mcclir" was in honor of the i: lnsaryt of the founding the Alllfllifll organization a - age irvm the founder, llal ers “as lead by Post. President rold Gaudet and ll messawe . National PresidentJack R n- y vms rracl by vice president lcr Ofer Gregory Mulholland s wt-‘romlul a5 a new member of e clue. Ejlnur -O(fer reported for eSport; Committee and said ct In the last 42 days the Kins- b outdoor rink operated 21 days loll was really good. he thought. view o! the weather we have 1 .l-le sold that the playoffs in ntom, Pecwee and Paper weight key leagues had commenced. A llection Wits taken from the erlhers for the Cn-nlldlbn Appeal CIliIrIrEIL-S. - -WANTED - Electric range or rangette in good condition. Phone 267-2, Bummerslde. after 5 p.tn. —l-._- -SPECIAL OLD TIME Dance at Llrkin‘: Restaurant, Kengfng. tton. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Music by Rollie MacKenzie. —Tll.E ANNUAL MEETING of the shareholders and pom-om o4 the Trvrm Delryins Co. will be held in the Creammy on Tuesday, March 2nd. at 1.30 P, M, The Feed Warehouse at Albany will be open on Wednesday afternoon Mm}! 3rd. instead of Tuesday. C. E. Gamble, Secretary. —NAME OMITTED-In the list of the graduates of the first Red Cross First Aid Class held in Bum- merside published in Saturdays Guardian the name of Mr. B. J. Beck was regrettably omitted. Mr Beck received his card along with the other graduates at a dinner held at Mulberry Lodge last. Wed- nesday-s. - - Personals -Mr. Clarenc-g- McGuigan of Hunter River was a visitor m Summerside on Monday. -S. —Mrs. Clifford LaGuff of Belle- villc. Ont, has returned after vls- iting her patents, Mr. and Mrs Howard Arsenault, Summerslde Her two sons, Howard and Billy are remaining in Sumnlerside a while Iongen-S. -M.rs. Alfred Higgins of Ken- singtcn and her two sons recent- ly visited her parents-in-law. ‘vfl and Mrs. William Higgins. Sum met-side. She has recently return- rd from visiting hcr husband who is in a military hospital. Kingston Ont., her brother in ‘Toronto and sister in Boston-S. COAL OUTPUT IIUMMIXG LONDON (C?) United Kingdom coal output In January was above the average necdezi to reach the 194B target and nearly 1.000.000 tons hirthcl‘ than J~nuzzry 1947. Weekly output averaged 4.- 106.000 tons which is an nnnulll av~ erage of 213,500,000. The govern mom's turwet is 2ll,l‘.’00l)J ions. SIIERIFFS SALE To be aold at Auction at A. llornc lb Co. Ltd. In Summe side on Saturday the 28th day of Feb- ruary, i948 at 3:30 o'clock In th" afternoon. the following goods and chattel: taken in Execution lured out of the Supreme Cou-t at the suit of A. Home d’; Co. Ltd. against Balfour lilacKay. . Vlz.: l Chevrolet S-ton truck. serlltl No. 3078fi"i'907 of the year 1944. l Brantford Anthony Model dunm body attached to the ahovo truck >- and a umber of other articles or a: much thereof a: will eatlafy the levy marked in the eaid Execution. belng 8482.82. be:ide: Sheriff's fees and all incidental expenrel. J. IIUBERT HALL, Sheriff. Sheriff’: Office. Prince County, February 20th, 1948. —G. H. M.- New material: for your new Spring Coat are arriving daily in the l! Good: Department. The Iebrlee for tbl: Spring are really lovely. "9 F011 Will find aoft wool Suede Cloth-M lnohe: wide, in black thl: PTIFCIT ut 4.50 a yard - in powder blue, roee or delf blue It l: priced 5.25 a yard - Gray or brown Donenl Tweed i: 8.55 e yard — lleavy " forth»: Flannel. rose. gray or the Beatrice Dree: Tartan i: are a d. sl-l- for yourself and sew for yourself-it’: smart end economical These Material: are on display I n the Dry Good: Department. DIS You know that more than half of the wmnen queetloned in a "i “liver. are planning to redecorate their home: with WALL- APER? lt is small wonder, because the new 1N5 pattern: are um- iml beautiful, lTIlQ SUNWORTHY "srunro MASTERPIECE" ALLPAPER i: created by master deelgnera-tlle color: are tnteredin: lid Illrm | . m. heron: ous. they re different and finer than anything you have Come ln-the Sunworthy "Studlo Meeterpleoe" Wall- n" "mp1s book i: on dlaplay in the Furniture Department. MQBiABY BLANKETS from the famon: lalnond Mill: are now avail- n the Youth Centre-Then go out almoet a: soon,“ they're nu- : "-00. order TODAY! They're in either pink or blue with nnraery "_ V- in white and the prlee l: 59 eent: each. There are‘ many, many l‘! f" these warm Baby Blenheim-to bvotd dlmppolntment order 1- no Baby Blankets. today. from the Youth Centre. Th" Illrtlware Department he: 0f ELECTRIC lllil GAS-ENGINI- WASHING MACHINES — 4°" not mean that they~are "1 "e loin: to be eenroer th any more plentiful-the faet l: that aneverl Solfyee areplaeningen I 1' ' will"!!! Machine. the eleva- thlng to do-l: plaee your order A or dellvfl! within three or four weelle. ‘I'll: Hardware Depart- mflll" mo: well known make: a ammo and Gal-Engine I Maehlnee-lleatty, General Ileetlto. Krlb Sinplleity. Climax ‘mile-Fertile Farm n Elllllle Waeher i: t ' ' "We Wllhm. S. fer n" ntllartment. The Grog Lllfibffiii. ant gladly announce: thet yelgnmy ‘as-ata- e where electricity t: not available the every day. Came tn and plaee- m: order ma, u» _ “o err neon-tn _ h; X GELAflNB-Thl: Gelatlne herelwey: been evict-ending I longtime we_ bu: ‘not lee-en eble to :et_lt fer you. The bu In“: n e °I°III felu ' " ' _ ed aalad: or derrerte-tlve prlee per be: l: order the finely Department “ h" Bristle: t: um for e eelltl. In- y caught up with lie b:ek_ f!!! GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNI .¢_di ‘I sumtgnslu: TODAY twin.) a "mun. There's a crime and a place tor everything! PEGGY ANN RANDDLPII GARNER - SCOTT - LYNN DEAN - - BARl-STOCKWELI. * CONNIE . MARSHALL Also NEWS and COMEDY Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30 Q-O-GO-O §OrO§Q§ 0Q §§QQ©4~O-§§O' REGENT SIIMIIIIERSIDE THURSDAY, FRIDAY cnd SATURDAY f?» "val will/iv w ma: a at» w...» 5y, '.-‘ »l 5 Lost Showing Ton'ghi' "THE MAN WITHIN" .1 THEATRE KENSINGTON \Velllu'stlny lllatinee 3.80 l-lvrlnng 7-0 Thursday 7-9 The Comedy “THE BAGHELOYPS DAUGllTEltS“ with Gall Russell, Claire Trevor. Ann Dvorak, Billy Burk and Adolphe Menjou. Also “FOLLOW THAT BLOND" Leon Efrol Sliortrecl. OQOOOQO» PROFESSIONAI CARD @>oo<@oe-@»oo@j-ooQ>oe-a- IT. Earle Hickey t . Chartered Accountant - t Office at l5 Granville street Phone 5'15 l-I Snmm I 0’Leary Mrs. Carrie Griffin hB-l Tflulned from a trip to the USA. Rod l\fa.cN-evln was a went visitor to Summerside. Fred MacDonald is the Proud owner of a snowmobile. Mr. Rod MecNevln we: a recent visitor to Summerslde. Ira. Carrie Griffin he: re- turnfl frown a trip to the III-A. lills: Bertha bestow o! Welt Devon i: working at "The Orient Hotel" in Victoria. The Oleary l-lockey team de- feated the Alberton teem on Prldll’ nisht. Feb. 20th. In 0‘Leary Rink- The score we: 5-1. Mr. A.J. Matl-leson or Chery elro represented the pastoral charge at the Presbytery and he and Mrs. Matheson journeyed by train. Mr. and Mra. John Matthew: of Chery are vllltlng in 5t. John, N3. m: guest: of their daughter, Mn. Fred Heating: and Mr. Hastings. Mil: Vivien Eluir: Sharpe of Weat Devon end Min Merv Blrhltl Arrenault of Cole were among the nurae: who graduated from the Provincial Bllllltoflu.“ in Charlottetown. Little Nancy Otlnpbell dough‘ ,0! Mr. and Mn. Ken Campbell celebrated her ruventh birthday m: Saturday. Nancy received the congratulation: of her little friend: and a number of gtftl. ur. Iteld, brother .1‘ ml. John Held, maneger of the local Ienk Prosecution To Sunnersilie Rink . 0n blond: evening member: of the Buavmuside Cwli-ng Club and lntereeted friend: gathered in the cltbhotlae to extend beet wiehu to Ree. a: they leave for Calgary to compete in the Dnmlulion Champ- innehloe. The Raye: rink won the rflet to rqreeent the blend. at Calgary by virtue d their recent vein: in the recent downemav- 1:1“. come thoough without a single Prelent It the meeting were Mm:- Amett. of Sum-mould: and Clbtef Juetlee Thane A. Campbell. The Meyer plwaented Skip Have: and hi: teammate: with new curl- ing hat: u a recognltionby the wen cotmctl for tuleir. succele in winning the coveted right to play in the Dfllnhlfln Chmnpt “' Chief Justice Campbell presented the team with tihree dozen Curling pine emblematic o! P.E.l.’. which they will carry to- Calgary to be exchanged for ping of other curl- fng clubs. ‘lhtetltbeflrettllnemthehis- My of the British ooneof Mee- dormld Brialr Charrrvptonshlpe that a team frcrn Su-rnmersidle has rep- resented the lslan-d and the best wishes of the entire Island go with them n5 they journey westward. llowlan Anti Vicinity Mr. Dannie Roger: paid a vlsit to hi: home on Tuesday. ,Mr. Dannie Rogers of Lot 7 was a. visitor among friends in Howlan recently. Mrs, Margaret MacAusland spent the week-end at her hcme hcre in Howlan. Miss Edna Peter: and Frank Peters were passengers to Summer- side on Tuesday. ' W, elected Prince “_ ls lie-elected Mr. '1‘.- J. lnmnn of Bedeque, who ha: been re- lldward leland representative to the Gnnldtan (Jo-operative Wool Grower!» Ltd. Result of a mall ballot by aban- holders of the wool grower: we: announced yesterday at the en- nuel meeting of the P. E. l. Sheep Breeders in Charlottetown. Mr. lumen‘: re-election we: unani- mous. and Mrs. Max Marlin. Mr. Marlin Just recently returned from Prince _5, County Hospital where he wa: e patient. Mr. Oscar Gallant of Norway. Me., arrived home on Thursday to attend the funeral of his late fath- er, John A. Gallant of Woodstock. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers returned to her home here after a week spent. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook. Cape Wolf. She was accnnlpanled by her brother, Bart Cook. Mr. Oscar Gallant of Norway, Maine. who was railed home by the death of his father the late John A. Gallant, is to leave Monday on return. Mr. Gallant; made the trip by plane. Hi: mother, ltfrs. JOhn A. Gallant, WIII Spend a while with her daughter Mrs. Elmer Pinezlu of Stninrzersidc, Mr. Vincent Perry has gone to- Cltarlottetown on Wednesday to visit his brother Henry and Mrs. Perry and family. I Sure of the men are taking advantage of the fine days he- tvveen the storms and. tlre getting wood hauled. ‘ Mr, Prank Richard ls getting lumber In preparation for a new house in the Spring-Pow, ; The many friends 0,! Mrs. Geo-rte Mathews, Oleary, are sorry to hear she is feeling mkerahle and hepe she will soon he tvell again. Quite a crowd of Howlalfs yourw folks attended the’ show ‘i: “Verdun Theatre" on Friday night en“tled, "The Farmer's Daughter." —How. Mrs. John A. Gallant and son Oscar spent Sunday evening at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault of Howlan, On Monday Feb. 9th. Leonard Arscnoult and Vincent Gallant, Up- per Howlan left for N. B. to seek employment. . Quite e bit of ercitement was caused on Tuesday afternoon when a snowmobile came from O‘Leary to Howlen. All the children were Wide-eyed watching, Mr. Elmer Plneau, lilLrs. Domin- ick Arrsnault also Dr. Gilbert Gal- lant and Mn. Gallant returned to their home: in Summerside and Freetown on Thursday after at- tending the funeral cff John A. Gallant. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dignen and little daughter of Charlotte- town spent e weekend in Wood- stock recently the guests of Mint Dlgnan‘: parents. Mr. end Mrs. Wesley Dignall. Mr. and Mn. Hank C. Gallant had the doctor visit their little daughter, Florence Eileen on Fri duy who bed a bad attack of meaelee. ' Mr. end Mrs. Roy MacMilian re- turned to St. John on Monday :4:- companted by Mre. Mecbfilien’: moths, Mrs. Joe. Gallant of Dock Road. Friend: of Peter Gallant. for- merl of Howlen. now o! Chelsea- M::e., are very aorry to learn of hi: eerteu: illnea: there. Mr. Gellent II a brother of the late Benjamin, alto of Frank Gallant o! Bolton, Men. ..__.__ Mr. Donnie Gallant of Bunrner- rlde came to Hovfien on Saturday the 14th to spend tome time as guest of m. and Mn. Tennl: Peter: and family. ‘lhe meny friend: and relatives of Mn. Joe. R. Gallant. OIAery were very sorry toheer of her re- cent fell the reeult. of which she. l: in Western Hoqaitel, Albericn Ker friend: wish for her a speedy recovery and that the will soon be able to return home. m. and 1A»: rm: Dolron mu the doctor twlee in one dey re- cently fer their children who were very alek with/measles. The doctor aleo visited Mn. Carrie rinnea on the eeme day. Mrs. Ibo Arllrtuult and Mrs. Freak Richard went. to Emerald on Wednesday morning to vlsit Mr. the ouu-y hockey mm we'll} valued eervlee: have been very rnuch appreciated byJhe boy:.-0. d lion lcotleha: been coaching On Tuesday the funeral of ll‘.- tle Joseph I-fubcrt Richard was hclcl at St. Anthony's Church Rev. Fr. Rooney officiating both in church a"d at the grave where all that was nrorita.‘ n.’ a loving little child was tenderly laid to rest not. is.) for from his little bl-othcr. Viltor who predeceased him about two years ago. The funeral of the late John A. Gallant of Woodstock was held on Tllltrsday' morning. Feb. 12in. at 9.133 to S-t. Anthony's R. C. church of which he had always been a very devoted member. A ~- vvd attended the service conducted by Rev. Fl‘ 11th ill church and at the grave nnerc all that was mortal of a kind and (Ievoicd IlllSbtlllG and father was tenderly laid to rest. The pail bearers were Jos. .3 Arselluult, l/intllolly Perry, Felix Arsellault, Jinn Duncan. Lawrence Peters and Earle Cornish. May IllS soul rest in peace. The St. Alllles Club cf l-lowlan and Woodstock again held tIlEI: monthly lneetlug on ‘Tuesday p. m February 10th. at the home of Mrs. Robert Arsenulllt, with an attenti- ance of fourteen members and three visitors. one of which Joined at this meeting. Meeting as ustal was opened by prayer this timt for the intention of Mrs. J. 1-1. Richard. a member who that morn- ing had buried her young soc. There was only one of the sick committee present and she report- ed no sick in her part of the dis- trict. New sick and lunch com- mittee were then elected. Next. meeting to be held at the home decided to hold a bingo amongst members,“ next meeting funds to be lent to Charlottetown O:- phunage each member to donate a prize also if anyone wants in donate an article of clothing or something to go in box for the orphanage. This box to be done up and sent for Easter. As it was Shrove Tuesday a generous sup- ply of taffy ‘was passed around several times. Meeting was ad- journed by prayer for peace in Russia as asked for by Mr. Pius Flnnan in hi: lovely letter mem- ber: received from him in thank in: them for money lent htm at Christmas. Aftm this until mid- night was pleasantly spent 1h muaic and dancing. Music beinl furnished by Art. Rogers, Mrs. At- ben D. Arsenault. Mrs. Henry Gai- lant. Laurette Aa-eeneult and Doro- thy Peters. vlcronul RINK THURSDAY NIGHT League Game CANCE COVE ROUGH RIDERS Versus BONSHAW BLACK HAWKS Gem: 8:30 — Skate After IIIDTDRIA RINK THURSDAY NIGHT League Game BONSHAW BLACK HAWKS Versus CRAPAUD HEARTBREAKERS CARNIVAL , SAT. NIGHT (Continued on Pele ll) - of Mrs. Anthony Ftnnan. It was g lurllrssuiruucrlou (Continued tram m; l) and tneplrlcg influence on those who follow in your footsteps. Mey your effort: in civil life bring you greet success and the adv ncement of your earnest de- sires.” Following i: the text of the cttetlonl, which were reed by Lt.- Col. P. S. Fielding, MAL: [lieutenant-Colonel (Acting Cd- onel) Frederick lee-ac Andrew. 51.51., 5.1)., General Llet. "mi: officer be: served with devotion dmtne the war 1914-1919 and in the‘ non-permanent Active Militia between the two wars. He took over command of 82 Cana- dian Army (Basic) ‘Reining Cen- tre on l5 August, 1M0, and ruc- ceeefully organized and eolnmend- ed the training centre until ap- pointed to commend No. e Di:- tnict Depot. at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on 1 Jenni-l‘! 1943. ‘Ii-us officer took ever commend. of the depot when the depot was not functioning efficiently. ‘Through his untlring efforts, organizing ability and devotion to duty. 11¢ brought the depot. up to a high stnndard. which he: been increas- ing steadily. He has successfully pfgpgfgd m; depot for the great task of demobilization. Through this officer's great devotion tr, duty and his efforts well bfiyflll" normal requirements. District De~ , pot Ne. d i: well in advance of thr present needs for demobilization. Captain Douglas McGowan. Royal Canadian Armoured Corps. “Captain McGowan arrived in Normandy with 22 .Ca.nad.lan Armoured Regiment as technical adijutant. In this capacity he served through the campaign in France, Belgium and Holland. In January 1945. at his own request. he relinquished this appointment to serve with I Squadron as rear link captain. 1n this capacity he fought. brilliantly with the tanks in the assault through the Hoch- wald forest where he was wounded in action. Near Louve En Auges. on l5 August 1945. the second day of the thrust to Falaise, 22 Can- adian Armoured Regiment was reduced to s. tank strength of twenty three Sherman: and one Stuart. The confused fighting had by-Ipussed many pockets of enemy resistance and unmarked Minefield»: cut, across the area. "‘""‘“v "cc-n l-"mesvf the search n’ the battlefield for re~over~bl~ ‘cnks. Contain Mcflonwn ha!‘ "ewentlv to leave his scout car tn deal with enemv snipers l-le returned with six prison-rs then set out attain to supervise the re- crwerv nf the tanks he had locat- ed. Working throuullont the night tinder shaded lights. he personally directed and assisted his fitter crews so that nine hattleworthv tanks were added w the reglmentb advance next dav to the north of Trun. This ad- vance helped seal off the Ila-P through which remnants of the German Seventh Army were at- tsmntlng to escape. "With but a month's service in 2 Squadron, Captain McGowan, as battle captain, took part in the assault on the Hochwald Gap. Of- ficer casualties devolved on him the squadron command BM- Lltroltgh hellish artillery and against determined infantry armed ron on to the obiectlve. Early I" the battle a miner's bullet plowed his neck, coming opt through the cheek. Undeterred. and in the teeth of long range anti-tank fire which lmocked out. hi: tank: on either side, he continued to fight until the objective had been reach- ed, this despite a second wound close to the left eye from shell fragments. This edmnce gave t Canadian armoured brtnde a firm base from which to launch its next series of attacks through the up. “Captain Mdlowan‘: personal brevery ha, at all times. been an inaplraticn to ell rank: of the regiment. Bl: versatility and technical skill have rendered 1n- veluable service throushout the advance across north west Europe- Ae a combat officer he has drie- played an eqlul courase end ten- acity c! purpose. Hi: cheerful- ness under difficulties, fighting spirit and powers of leadership hewe been an example to all rank; of I: Olhldlilll Armoured Recipient." Lientenent (Aetine 01M!!!) Vernon Lee MacDonald, Can:- dibn lnfan‘ y Coll"- "fill: officer on loan to the 2nd Bpttnllon, Argyle and Sutherland Higtdsndere. " Anny. h" rerved :e a Platoon Oommarldet‘ throughout the camps-tan mm Normandy to the Elbe and has alwuy: :et an outstandinl exernPII! of courage and devotion to duty He particularly dlttrlcullhefi him‘ self during the withdrawal from the Gheel brtdieheod when his platoon the last to leave the fur- ward area, found that en enemy Spender: group had infiltrated to the bank and was seriously Int-H‘- fering with the croesins- LIwt-tfl- rnt MacDonald personally led a "cum m engage this group. and having alleneed it. remained in position until the rest of the bet-- tslimi we: across the canal. "l" ‘ ‘ MacDonald became one of the outstanding patrol lead- er: in the battalion. 0n a day- lirht patrol at Oapeldlik on 9 November he led a reconnaissance forward across flat. vround domin- ated by enemy observation and fire, where the only cover we! nrovtded hv stitches which were lrnrvwn to be thlcklv sown with mines. Ravine established h" mh-ol tn a wood oevovlnfl wow! ticn he then went f'\l"'"“'d "m" ‘lent one of the ditch-s to '"“l\" {hie-h vprflq M f; hmvag who» enemy movement could be clearly eeen from the v observe- with bazookes, he led the squud- I IIDLMAWS comfort. ”Fisher Made" IINNDIINDES - - - The return of Miss Margaret Mclnnls from the GDSSAIID SDIIDDL .of DDRSETRY TDRDIITD Discuss Your Figure Problems With Miss Mclnnis Toke. advantage of our Corset Fitting Room, where garments may be fitted in privacy end IOLMAIPS ls featuring "NuBack" and ”Miss Simplicity” Comte, Surgical support-g. rice rut-mm tlon post. 1n spite of the close Droxlmity of the enazny he com- pleted a very valuable reconnais- sauce which enabled a. night ob- servation post lo be set up with. out casualties in a commanding position. The gallantry and cool- ness displayed in these and many similar occasions and the short- age of experienced junior lead- ers led to his being given at times an unfairly large [hug of difficult and dangerous operations. He tackled them all with unflag- Elm; courage and cheerfulness, and was always able to inspire his troops with the same qualities ilflil with confidence in his abil- ity to lead them." F-5852 Supper Harry Edggr A“. ltIl. The Corp: of Royal Cana- dian Engineers. "On the lnornlng of 26 May. 1944. Supper Anstie was one of g Dart-y of engineers in a "honey" tank, attached to "A" squadron, 5th Canadian Armoured Reg!- ment (8th New Brunswick Hus. sars) who were advancing west. towards Ceprano. During the ed- vance the tanks were held up by a stream with very steep banks around which there parent. way. machine-Bun posts. Diff-Y immediately was no ap- The far bank we: covered by enemy infantry e ad The engineer dismounted . Prepared and laid the necessary charses and blew which enabled the tanks to a diversion get ahead without further delay and clear out the enemy post; mu: enabling the infantry battalion whom they were supporting to continue the advance. “During the time that this work was being carried out, the party was being subjected accurate machine-gun fire an enemy post to heavy and from approximately three hundred yard; gwgy which wounded the corporal tn charge. 589R!‘ Anstle without hesitation ran to the machine-gun mounted In his "honey" tank up in full view of open-ed fire and "will? Post, killing cupants. This soldier and. standby; the enemy. silenced tho all three oc- demon- strated ga-eat fortitude and cour- age and by hlsflmmedlate action, enabled the diversion to be made and the tanks to cross the river and clear the way lowing infantry.‘ for the fol- _Without amp‘ or Pageantry Their honeymoon over. Princess Elizabeth and her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh, arrive comparatively unnoticed at Burlington H011". London. where they viewed an exhibit of Indian arts. The royal couple attend many public functions and ceremonies. d \L\L\L \L.~L\L mmmvm. Lost gums in Pic-e AJ eq_\r\ v scmmu. Crystal Rink. Skide TIIIS WEEK WEDNESDAY — Skating 3 to S Bey Scout Cornivol 8 to 9, skating 9 to ID. THURSDAY — Skating S to ‘I0 FRIDAY — High School Ice Sports SATURDAY — Skating 3 to 5 Summerside All-Stars vs. O'Leery Moreen; 9.30 C... ‘ r~ m, |..» m‘... um. Q~~ . x Mimi-DEF? \ QQ \AAAAQQ@QAA\Q rukmr» i M»