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,2. s a

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a tofu» sums uuaurlmh

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PADERWSKI PLAYS:

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NEWS — CARTOON — TRAVELTALK AND UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS

snows 3.15 - 7 - a P. M. i

c" 'o’\“ ﬂaw-f» _ Ik-kssskkss-‘Znks-h.

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“SKY GIANT”

Lilli __CHARLOTTE'I‘OWD GUARDIAN

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SHE'S PUTTING THE FINGER ON YOU!

The picture that form the lop off America's newest, most during ‘ big-money rocket! - -

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mg-

i

Cardigan Head And Vicinity Mr. Phillip Sullivan, Cardigan

Head. was a visitor to the city on Monday.

' Mr. and Mrs. John Power, Avon-

daie, were visitors to Cardigan 'Hsa.:i on Sunday the guests of Mrs. Sadie Curran. '

Mr. John Webster. Cardigan Head, drove to Fortune Bridge on Sunday to visit his daughter Mrs. Burke.

The mag friends of Mrs. Pat- rick McQu d, 48 R/oad, are sorry ot learn that she is confined to her home by a severe cold.

Mrs. Bernard McQuaid, 4B Road, scent the past week-end at Mont- ague.

Mr. Stan Burke, Fortune Brridgc. is spending a few weeks visiting at

“I intend to become more and moi- insistent-to take his pictures out his salutes,

r . IJ-Tle Holy Terror

|

i: (Continued front Page 2)

‘t care a. rap for Em- I 3' did care for him," said. Nor- ? "And since this Chiffan affair hate him. Simply and plullﬂ? 1

him. 1 mink the original Group

thefoundation ofall his trouble . by letting him acquire this N9905- a.1 ﬂower. There was

air noses

int. None of us three were in the Group. and we know noth- “we magic of early woo- . No, He hﬂs to so- I dent oaruﬂhow he goes. so fur as he and ‘ econoerned. NGVSKLIICIGS) I will ﬁddler no way of disposing of him

0rd

W85 U588.

~r B

ersary to its development; he would not even concede him the honor due to a foetal membrane. He

bed his pen-nib into the table. To hell with leaders," he said. “Why do

t would subicct this New world

or to stm5s and damsel? Thai-s

She difficuly. That's the real prob- problem."-

~' " t. how can men of our sort con-

‘ " said Lacoste. “It has been

of us three

A‘AAL_

< 4°"- °l “5- whim Why cannot we agree to kill tih * ‘ be th "t incapable, if it v uydeaﬁmizriogitlhthe ﬁrst Mu!“ little?" beast and have done with nd Murderer and so “How?” return,“ Hum“; “Ii-low?"

g rg? We are not that sort

. We could as soon go down on ' . til-fours to ﬁght dogs. we are dif- l Great animals."

. Ailid so there is nothing to be donor" said I-leming.

' "Ohiffan dies and nothing can be ‘ donﬁ" said Laooete

. _ . y

(To be Continued)

__..._._._i_- CORNWALL YORK POINT INSTITUTE

The January meeting of Corn-

dumu- the secc nh-ibifhlch of us could deal with or; ltﬁ

5.910015 are Shaggeredp 5am was held at the home of Mrs. Ilorvci. “My universities are dobaszd nothing can be done, . . . n‘ stand that. And ye.-how the Dre-SEM- devil-ll" ' He was pallid with impotent hat- red. And with his hatred went. a ltrong infusion of self-contempt. ‘"011! it is imoleraolo," he cried, "that the livcs of hundrcds of mi - lions of people should be dishonored beneath the vanity and foiv of ouc- l lo man. ft is mrclcrnble that Oh flan should b: murdered and vie do nothing. I more LflfLlIi miyone, am to blame. The worst sort of treason is the treason oi the teather. And

men's Creed in unison.

bcrs birthday and birthstone.

of the sanitorium.

cnt." said reels of moving pictures

“were enjoyed by all present.

._._._

ess accessory to the Revo ution; he had not been nec-

ab-

we endure them? To hel with d1o~ tutors and every form of monarchy.

wall York-Point Women's Institute

Gordon MiacMillan, Cornwall, with 1 eleven membcrs and t/wo visitors

The meeting was opened by sing- ing "The Women's Institute Carol and the repeating of A Club Wo-

Minutes of the December meet.- mg were read and approved. Roll call was answered b.v each mem-

The members decided to hold a Panlry Sale at l-lolmans on Sat- ‘elite... urday afternoon. Jan. 14th. in aid '

Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Howard. Mrs.

which

the home of his uncle, Mr. Jack Webster, Cardigan Head. _

January has come and gone leav- ing behind the memory of many cod and frosty days andaiiihough we witnessed a few Hiddenly rising blizzard and snow flurries, never- - theless there was hardly a. day but

the cars were able to make their

that; February is here let 11s hope that it will not, bring us too much snow.

Mr- Walter Douglas. Head of I-lillsboro, was a. business visitor to {t8 Road on Monday.

A very enjoyable evening was spent, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAree on January 30th when many friends and neighbors to one of their dear school chums assembled there to b'd farewell Annie McArce. youneest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mz-Arec. who leaving very soon to 10in t-he Sisters of Martha's, Charlottetown. when all had assembled in the parlor a very nicely worded address was a purse presented. Although taken by surprise Miss McAree thanked i-hem in a. few well chosen words. A dain-ty lunch was then sewed by the girls of the district and the remainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in music, songs, and dancing. In the wee small hours of the morning all departed for their homes feeling they had spent an excellent evenin"

Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague, gas a visitor to 48 Road on Mon-

av.

The regular weekly meeting of the Baldwin's Road Study Group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran on Tuesday evening with a fair attendance de- spite the very unfavourable condi- tion of the weather and roads. C.

LINKLETTER SCHOOL

Report for month of January:

Grade X—1. Lcight Linkletter

Grate VIII-l, Leith Clark.

Grade VI! Sl‘.—l. Joyce Linklet- tor: 2. Pauline Clark.

Grade VII Jtz-l, Doro-thy Link- 2. Keith Callback; 3, Mae

=- . Grade V-—l, Herbert Best.

~ ’ ‘z . . I let hi" Grade III-l. Valerie Calibeck: IF" grggxgagag g‘? cimlvlvgpsld 1L I n; Vlckerson and the president, Mrs. l Gm“ Link-ﬁne... 3_ Duans Beet much as anyone. um rtsornslblo fur Wm‘ whme were appommd as a Gmde “*1. Ralph RUBY; .2. this shameful scivtudc of {car and “Qlllmittuc for the pantry sale. Earl A,5enmm_ ‘ lcqukscance’ Pro; “D Suva to CH5 Mrs. Cclin lVliiCPhhil filled 011i’. Grade 1_1‘ Marsl-mil Canbedr bu“ Horribh!» the questionnaire on Public Health. z, Dunnte Afggnault < ‘ ~13“; was; ca,“ we do?" asked Several papers on the subject Highest average senior grades - 1 I-leming. "What can men of our W@ro_recd. namely <1) Sanitary Leith Clark. qumgy d9?» Toilets in Rural Schcoir; (2) Di~- Hivhzst average junior ¢r3de5_ 41¢, mggh: have been an echq a posal of Garbage: (3) The House- Valerie Callbeck ltd of o century uter. of Father fly-Public Enemy-No. 1- Lunch _. T&her- hitiov/‘s: "Whit can ycu do with ivas se:v:d by the hostrss. assisted "" m-"r " - ' ~ ~-~-——~— aborlike thal?") cv scvornl member; after which Next meets“; 15 m be hem Mi ,- ' "Prmest, iesls.. disc-hay. suffer, litre. MacMillan showed several the home of Mrs. Seymour Scott,

roll call is to be answered by une's favorite color_gr_a__ve.lgntin;_y so,

grry on to the last mom ' otvel "We coul ‘east do that. uunv

i ‘f?’ -

SHE 1S SHOPPING‘ BY TELEPHONE

BECAUSE . . . . . .

She has read about the special values in the Charlottetown Guardian.

w...

i i

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MARY CARLISLE LLOYD NOLAN ROSCOE KARNS

LARRY CRABBE Directed by Louis King A Puramounl Picture

Will Oppose . Drew’s Election

OOLDWATER, Ont... Fleb. $- (CPl-Capt. W. J. Osborne Demp- ster of Toronto announced tonight he will enter the Simcoe East pro- vincial by-clection Feb. '27 as a. Conservative candidate in opposi- i-lOn to If-eut-Col. George A. Drew, Ontario Conservative Jarty leader who recently recelv unanimous support of the party executive in the riding.

Asked if he could be icmied an "Independent Conservative" candi- dat-e, Capt. Dempeier said: "I've been a Conservative all my life and I'm going to run as a Conserva- tive."

Capt. Dempster said he had ob- taincd the services of l... E. Hag- endorn as campaign manager and would begin a series of campaign meetings Friday night there-

namrsumr

Mrs. Judson Glow Jr, is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. having undergone an op- eration for appendlcitic.

Mia Frances Larter has return- ed home from a visit to North Wiltshire where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Hilda Noye.

The many friends of Mr. Gordon Newson. Kingston, are pleased b0 se-e him around again after his serious illness.

'Mr. Ralph Thompson of Spring- IIOII, was a visitor to Hampshire on Sunday.

Miss Mary Edwards, teacher in Springvale school spent; the w-eek— end at her home here.

Miss Hilda Stevenson of North River was a visitor to Hampshire Sunday.

The Kingston bov- were defeat- ed by the l-lrmpshirc team at a game. of hoc =v here Saturday evening. Score 1-0.

Mr. Cecil Stewart is waiting a trip to and from the city by motor truck. which is unusual at. this time of year.

BRADALBANE VILLAGE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The members of the Bradslbane Village W. l. met at the home of Mrs. Colin Matheson their December meeting. The meeting opened in due form with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Seaman, in the chair. The roll call was respond- ed to by nine members and three visitors. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and The various committees reported. It was decided to send fruit to the sick and shut-ins at Christmas. also to treat the chil- dren at the semi-annual examina- tion. A very interesting program was enjcyed by all. Mrs. Cum- mings invited the members to her home for the January meeting. Meeting clcsd by singing the Nu- tionsl Anthem. after which a. dainty lunch was served by the hcstcss and ccmmittee_in charge. Immediately at the 0.050 of the meeting the President. Mrs. Lorne Seaman called umn Mrs. Pomroy Murray who read an address to Mrs. William Graham who a short time ago came into the district. as a bride, while Mrs. Fi-rencc Cum- mings on bchnli . members presented her with a. bwautiful covered =ilver relish nish. Although completely taken by surprise. Mrs. Graham thanked the members for their kindness.

WILMOI‘ VALLEY SCHOOL

Report of Wilmot Valley Sohocl for the nwnth of January; Grade X-l, Helen Huostls; 2. iDavid Clark. ' Grade IX--l Kenneth Clark: I. Harry Waprgh; 3. Wendell Huestls. rade .-1, Earl Clark; 2 George Huestiis: 3, Eileen Waugh. Grade IV-l, Kenneth l-luestis; 2. Mildred Ourtiss; 3, 00111011 l-iuestis. - -

Grade fII—1. Joyce Clark.

L-eight ‘Cut-tics. Clark.

the month

is.

Perfect attendance - Kenneth Cl k, llorl Clark. Joyce. Clark. Mildred Curtise. mm. 0mm.- 'l‘ or Draco Deacon-

w, c.r. u. stores a

"W081" A SONG 0|‘ TRIUMPH By Angels Morgan

"Work! ' hank God f mi ht of it. The udor, tho: 3%. itIe dcl-isbt of

w_. Wozkthltmriwhomtheliccrt’! “m5

Sottingtlicbrcinnnd melon on Olswhatisaogoodlsthchectof And whotissoglsdutiao best of

Andwhatissokindslthcstcrnmﬂ

command. Cwrnigiixig brain and heart sud a

"Work! Thank God for the pride of it, For the beautiful. conquering tide

of it, , Sweepins the life in its furious oo Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood

Mastering stupor and dull dapair. Moving the dreamer to do and t0

dare. 0h, lwhat is so goal as the urge of Andwhatissogladasthemrgc

0 .

And what is so strong as the sum- mons deep.

Rousing the torpid soul from sleep?

‘Work! ‘thank God for the swing of it, For the clamoring, hammering, ring

of it, Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anyils of the world- Oh, what is so fierce as the flame

0f it?

Andﬁwhat is so huge as the aim of

Thundering on tihrough dearth and d ubt

0 . Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titan; Work the friend. Shaping the earth to a glorious

end, . Draining the swamps and blasting the hills, Doin-g whatever the spirit wills-

Rending a continent ap , To answer the dream of the Master

heart- - - ‘monk God for a world where none

may shirk, Thank God for the splendor of work"

THE CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN POLAND ‘

The Catholic Church in Poland takes an active part in the fight against alcoholism. The society of abstaining priests counts 435 mem- bers and 13 diocesan societies; fur- ther, o. theological students tem- perance society has 535 members. The Catholic Abstinence Federa- tion groups 1.384 members in 42 section. The‘ abstainers are the pl- onccrs, alongside t-hem work temp- erance brotherhoods to the number of 609 with 150.500 members. divid- ed into two groups, abstainers and moderates. The eucharistic organ» ization of child sustains: counts 130,000 members. The 160.000 boy scouts are abstainers, There are abo autonomous abstinence societies in the high schools with 7,692 mem- bers and 465 sections.

Most of these societies have at Poznan the same central bureau. This central office, amongst other activity, organizes exhibitions. courses oi’ study and every yeas- a. temperance week.

The Catholic Temperance League was the first in Poland to concern itself with “liquid fruit," that is say sweat (non-alcoholic) cider.

WOULDN'T THIS BE AWFUL

Police Captain Thomas Scully, of Columbus. Ohiq, has proposed: in the traffic oommimion of tha city the use of movies wit-h sound appartrus to record the actions and voce of drunk motorists as evi- dence in traffic court.

Pointing out that been charged with treatment of drivers arrested for in- toxication, the police captain asked that the commission "study the possibility" of purchasing the movie equipment. He said:

“It would show just. who is dis- courteous and no doubt some of our better citizens would be ashamed if they heard some of their con- versation or tlrsdcs in court."

The proposal was ‘ _' “ " in a letter forwivdedito the commission by Police Chief John H. Dunn through Aotfng Service Director ms Bennett.

DISTILLING CORPORATION INCREASES PROFITS .

The National Distillers Products Corporation and subsidiaries re- ported April 2a for the first quart/- er of this year a net profit of $1.- 445220 after depreciation. Federal income taxes, interest and other rharhes, says the New York Times. Thi- is equal to 71 cents o. share on 9,036,896 no par common shares. No provision wa= made for Federal surtcx on undfstributed earning for this period.

The net profit in the i087 period I amounted to 31,45,008.

THE DRINKING CHURCH MEMBER

police , have dlscourteolu

A Chicago Church of the Augus- tana Lutheran Synod has token a step which if followed “Lb! other churches would do much in restoring the militant spirit of the

uroh in its attitude towsrdtiuo liquor traffic. which is admittedly

at a lower plane than in the dm c

immrdiatcly proopding national an.

prob blti 1.111s

to Board for the past

W’ _"' _

‘The Late Mr. P. n.

. McDonald, Ottawa

Polar Daniel llscdoncld. chief examiner in. ﬂu Auditor General’: Department and one of the out- ltcnding figures of the Catholic llity of the Ottawa archdiocese. gated any recently at the Ottawa

onera-l Hospital. Mr. Msodonald wlwmzls 60 yen-s of use. resided

Dwiolly of valued

cos. Ho gave unstin ly of his time and efforts to worthy causes.

Native of P. l. Island the son of donald and

. Dunstanb 08c and at Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. Following Braduation he took up school teaohin and for some time taught in P.E.. In 1.908 he went to Ot- tawa and Joined the Civil Service. entering the Auditor Generals Department. His abilities: were quickly recognized and his promo- tion was rapid. several years ago he took over e tion of chief examiner. the tion he held at the time of his dcstlh. Of a genial disposition he had many friends throughout Canada. His duties took him to the for comers of the land and genuine regret at his passing is felt by all who know him. His ability was u estioned a! the department feel death

n-ly.

Ever since goln to the Capital he took an act ve tort-west in church and fraternal work. His activities in connection with social service work in general were keenly appreciated. A member of the Kn-ights of Columbus he was for many years closely identified with the Ottawa Council, becoming fi- nancial secretary. later rising to the office of grand knight

He was greatly in yvloﬁk i3 connection with at.

c 's omo an or many years was on the board o! directors. He was a. former chairman of the

he pie a nuneni; part was that ﬁlls Vincent. de Paul society He was president of the Particular Council of he soclet at the time of his passing, a pos he had held for many years. Vrhile a member of 8t. Patrick's parish. he was president of the St. Patr- rickk conference of the society.

To the Holy Name Society he devoted much time and energy and was closely identified with this organization for many years. He had held the post of diocesan treasurer of the society for the past several years.

man years, found in him n, most caps 1e and hard-working mem- ber of the diocesan executive.

Up until 930, Mr. Macdonald had been a member of the parish of St. Patrick's, but when he moved to the Globe district, he at- tended Blessed Sacrament Church. To this parish he gave willingly of his ener es and was one of the most act vs workers.

He was well known for his pub- 11c serivce. The Ottawa s

P

him onthe Ottawa. Public Library three years. Only ill health caused him to m- tirc from the post

Mr. Macdonald was a great lover of nature and spent his sum- mers at Summeriea on tbs Gati- ncau. ‘fhere his man friends found in him a genial t». Out- door sports were of gloat interest to him and he followed the sc- tlvities of the Gntineou Softball league with keen delight.

Mr. Macdonald leaves to mourn his loss, his wife the former Miss Ann Mackenzie, formerly of Prince Edward Island; three sons, Rev. Father John A. Macdonald, at present attending the Catholic Uni- versity of America at Wsshin ton. D.C.: Peter J. Macdonald, 0t we. barrister, and Donald D. Mundan- ald, attending Queen's University. Kingston, On .; one daughter, Miss Mag Msodonald of the Depart- me of lobar, library staff; two ‘ “ Allen " ‘ ‘id Edmon- ton, Alta" and James A- E. Mac- donald, of St. George's, P111, an three sisters, Mrs. W. l". Macdon- ald. Mrs J. J. Mscdonald and Mrs. Joseph McLe. , all in Prince Edward Island.

BAN ON SOCCER BLUE

SWANSEA. Wales-Because he in a director of Swansea ‘Down soccer club. Dudley Folland: Cambridge soccer Blue. has been told bv the Welsh Rudbv Foot- ball Union. ho cannot hold ama- teur status.

load of intoxication, passed by. The ‘ to the -

ymm nc . wom smsuyingz‘ eyo ttocloce up all laces lelltnz rinks about two woe before Thanksgiving!’ The woman replied. not two weeks afterward. as well?" "Pilot's all right. mo," song out

of him Rowthowomsnwhhqdi fath- ~ ma: man in‘: gvofcewithitlpri f thltlﬂldthlt

- ularly from a. financia

w. M donald born . 81'! Gewibhmﬁinoo Lin“: Iglagd. pp

Another organization in which '

The Catholic Truth Society, for

9e first face-off when Vince Grant 17y rifled a shot

11w WEEK at S. D. U‘.

o weekly meeting‘ of St. ‘Ihomu Debating Socie was held on Wedncsd night. for-o the

, which in e formation of a ‘Ways and Mount“ committee to invest gate the feu- ibility of such a pro act, part - stand int. Due to the length of the sion, the session of the Parliament was postponed next meeting. .

Rev. Dr. G, P. Monaghcn suf- fered from a slight attack of e and was confined to the ‘Charlottetown Hospital for a few

syn.

St. John's Debating Society dis- cussed the relative contributions that arts and sciences have made to civilization. John ‘Irainor, Geo. McDonald and .1‘ Brennan were the supporters of science, while Gordon ‘rrainor, W. McGrath and Herbert Oilanley argued in fav- our of the arts. No decision was given. nor was there any formal criticism. At. the conclusion of the sis “ all members of the $0- cety were given an opportunity to make their own criticisms. The debate was pronounced the bestof the current term.

"Resolved that rural study clubs arc a benefit to communities" was . the subject debated by St. Augus- tine's Society. E. MoCarey and M. . Sumarah successfully supmrgted the resolution against 1-1. an and M. ‘rhellab. Impromptu speeches were delivered by H.

M till the

McCULLHGH

Third lladio Address

McCallum and F. L. Aylward. Critic for the evening was J. Doucette.

Intramural Hockey: Second Dal- ton’s Flyers continue to lead the league by a win and a. tie during the week. In a tie for second place , are the Old Building Pirates and | the Dormitory Snlpers with five I points each. The Crushers of Third Dalton are m wimp lace \ with three points, while the uck- less Wreckers are in the cellar with l a lone point. v The line-u of the Flyers is as I follows: Goa-C. Bouchard. De- fence—-Rev. J. P. E. O'Hanley, J. Sullivan, B. McNeiil. Forwards - Rev. A. O. Murphy, J. Trainor (Capt), Gerald Trainer. J. Doolcv L. LeClerc, A. Campbell.

Officials of the high-flying Flyers are the following: -

Coach, V. Grant.

Manager. J. Higgins.

Trainer, S. 'I‘ralnor.

college rink. The Saints took an early lead. immediately after the

from the Rangers blue line, and they were never headed after that. The Rangers pressed around the saints’ net with five forwards but were unable to take the lead. Grant was the star of the game, scoring five of the Saints‘ goals, while Coyle scored three and Bert Steels two.

The smooth-passing Jimior Royals of Charlottetown won an 11-4 victory over the Saints in tho Forum ‘Tuesday night. The Saints were decidedly off-farm. playing indifferent hockey until the third period when they scored their four goals.

Interest in hockey is steadily rising around the College clays. The Saints appear to have a. strong entry ready for tihe tn- torcollcgiatc League battles. The

Loam!

February 27th: with home games for the Saint's on the 10th. 21st and 24th. University of New Bruns- wick are the first opponents, play- ing her on the 10th: with Mount Allison and St. Thomas’ College following in that. order on the 21st and the 24th. The Saints line-up will be chosen from the following: Goal, J. Strain, f... Connolly. Dc- fence. J. Higgins. P. Murnaizhan, H. Hennensey. F. Plneau. FM- wards. J. Cnyle. S. Trninor. R. Mcxtnnon. V. Grant. A. Steele, C. Gallant. E. Mclnnis.

. um White. a. Belle Smi In’ Grade VIII (A) 1. Clyde Holmes, I. borne Dochertv, B. Elmer C01- Grade vm (B.— 1. rim-on

Holmes. Grade V!!! (C)—-1. Norono Auld, 2. Alton Willis. 8. Norms Willis. Vil-il is Gr

Jogfaiiduura 'Goxdo manor-Ii r - I1 . Perfect Atten ill Dooherty: Clyde 901:“; Rut}: Newson; mil Gr : niiazhcst Average: Norms Auid ' ‘manner. Verna M. Kitsou. roman! our-Altruism" do v-1. u a . IV. M-I’. Joyce ‘-

d Doris-Green equal) 2.

Barrett. , .

Grade xv (B)--1. Roy Green. l. arch! Green, S. George tho-

Grade n (Al-I. Ira-airman. onus ntm- his Pauli.‘ . . .' III“

PIN?‘

G . . . "i I I'd-foot macaw

will

PLAIN SPEAKING

usrru r0

GEORGE

PUBLISHER or m: otosunu mu

SUNDAY FE. 51..

Unemployment-one of the most pressing national problems in Canada today —vvill be the Subject deal; with by ‘Mr. McCuiiagh in the third address of his scrics,,at the time shown below:

GFGY

CHARLOTTETOWN

".30 P. M.

LET'S DO SOME

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All ‘limo is Eastern Standard.

8:00 p mw-London String Play- ers. 7 CSD, 25.5 81.3 m., 9.58 megn; m., 9.51 meg.; GSL, 49 1 m., 6.11 meg.

8:15 JZJ, 25.4 m. 8:30 tum-Today in

Sound Pictures . 11.77 meg.

these m.

NEW Yon 10:45 p.m.-0apitol

mirth chore of the River.

"80?- . '1 Grade III-i. Blmuciwiilll; "w:

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 4 EW YO

2 15 N--M t “lit

t pm. e ropo an 0p .

WSXAL. 16.8 m., 17.78 meg". MOSCOW

4:00 par-Broadcast in English

5:15 p.m.—Soloist. DJD,25.4

Lwilnr Scomm- m., 11.77 nhesbmm . n, A. Pt: 0:00 p.m.-'In thSeTVlilagc," by Rev- A. o. Murphy '1 l 8 the chamber-orchestra. HAT-i, E. MoCareY 3 8 6 32,1; m., 9.12 me . J. 'I‘rainor 2 3 5 LQN 0N M. Smith 4 0' 4 8:30 p.m.-Music Hall. GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; GSD, 25.5 _ . mug: . . m., . torrsisnthgtlfxiogjkrextaklgiilijilgikp cog?’ ma‘: as!“ ‘IIIIMXIKL, 6'11 meg‘ . in the Intercollegiate League this M30 _m_.._:-Ameﬂc n Ho“; tn tn s1 t d a moral i‘: Hts rgoeuclg 8H‘: mo, 25.4 m u.a1 meg.; mr, ttsl_ vvrv ovr urvm- 805m.,0.83meg. owns Senior Rangers at o LONDON

G60, . m., 15.18 meg.‘ m., 11.75 meg.; 03d,

GSB, 31.5

TOKYO p.m .—tM\l5lC1ll Selections. 11.80 meg. IIISICLIN Germany.

DJD, 35.4 m.,

SCIIENECTADY

0:00 mun-Dance Hour. WZXAD. 81.4 m., 0.55 meg.

CARACAS p.m .--Dance Music. Y1!!!-

9:00 no, 51.7 m., 5.9 meg. O D0

L N 9:20 p.m.—“In Town Tonight." GSC. 81.3 m., 9.58 meg:

meg; osn, 491'

PRAGUE

, 5.11 meg.

10:10 D.Ul.—MllSiO and Enter- tainment. 137 e runs from February 1st to 1M8

OLRJB, 3i m., 9 K

Opinions. XE, 35.3 m6. 11.83 meg»

'1' KYO 12:45 a.m.—Folk Songs. JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

Quebec Locates

New Police Posts

'QUEPI7C. Blob. B-(Clb-Fstab- lislunent of new police poet-B ti“ the Magdalen Islands and in tilt

BIlIiOlm

here today by Commissioner P. Al. ‘nmosrou souoor. gin?» of the Quebec Prwim" -—-——— o cc ' . th Juniper; of Kingston School for mtzgsdnogdwilmleibeealaiérlﬂtgtdnéf? . oipol Dcpsrtmenh- $13133; Grade x- Lmry C1 s. “MMHW c" i" Do lcs Docherty, and 08w’ cy Ww- W9“ M“ 1mm“ ‘Ngwgon’ (equal). Boiurlamaouc and Norandta. cm” rude xx 1. Alotha Mac F111“ m“ m" "-

er . misslonci- said. will be made in tlhf bake st. John and Pm"

riots as well as alonr! ti" ‘ st. Lawrence

_____________ MAYBE STILL LUCKY

‘now |s voun

olorsr: o N 1'

IF y“ no tmubiﬁd

' IOIII‘ with mnuaaum.

0i‘

-. biennium-nicer»