-»-n_—--..~.._.,, , __”_W _

stations. Eflicient,

tation .;.-s.s.i.../ Peanut Tubes get those diillcult-to-reach ’ U

lastingr-they make listening to radio programs a real pleasure. use them because them because they are so economical-Al volts—~ .1 ampere.

economical, long~

Amateurs all

$3.00 each -

_ Victor Non/rem Electric

play there lll an claimed the attention o1‘ Roger Bresnaham, himself a great catch- er at one time, with the result that Bob received his first trial with the Chicago Cubs in 1015.

A rookie of only nineteen years. Oufarrell was sent to Peoria in the Three-Eye ‘League for seasoning. Two years later g1 returned to the Cubs and for se en. consecutive campaigns toiled belllnd tbeYbal for the Chicago team.

fie was rated a first class back- stop until Gabby Hurlnett crash- od into the limelight with his clust- er of bolneruns, relegating 0"Far- rell to second string service.

Thou came a trade with St. Louis in 1926 which gave 0‘Farrell his opportunity to regain thoslheights. His work behind lthe but for the cardinals that year as high class. and from the star f the 1026 cum- palgn he loomed as a big factor ill the Cardinal pennant drive.

Dependable, cool llllil sure <11‘ himself, both on "offense and de- fense, OTal-rell took his place as an outstanding cog in the St. Lou- is' machine. .\lillll1i-{t!l‘ llorntsbr described lllm as ‘the most valu- able player ill the league and coll- sidered him the most dangerous batter on the team in n crisis.

0'l\‘arrell. who recently passed his thirtieth birthday anniversary. is the son of a former Waukegzlu fire chief. He is husky, boyish- looklng. llkeable and single. His name goes down among the great catchers of all time, alongside those of Archer and Kling. Schang and Shalk. Meyers and Bresnahall.

--—i<0>---—-

The Presbyterian Women's Mis- sionary Society of the Maritime Provinces recently celebrated its Jubilee.

V ‘Anal

yze‘ Popular Vote in Ontarit

‘TORONTO. Dec. 10. -—-Iln com- pi-latlons made by the Canadian Press of the popular vote ill the elections of December 1st for the Ontario Legislature. including the complete figures from constitu- encies, nluny-of which have been officially declared. 102 out of a total of 112 give the following ro- sults: l

For sale of llqllor under govern- ment control. 626,079; for Ontario Temperance Act. 401.055; present compiled majority, 225,624.

By parties the popular vote was recorded its follows:

Conservatives. 501.591; Liber- als, 192.711: Progressives. 76.491; Liberal-Progressives, 41.716; lu- dependent-Conservatives, 13,117; independent-Liberals, 15.304; Lab- or. 14.740; Prohlltitlonists, 82.061.

(‘IIIHST-QIAS ONCE ILLEGAL.

lt ls hardly crt-dlbh- but none the loss trul- ‘llllll ht one period of the his- fury of Grout llritllin Christmas was llll-l-lllrcll illegal (lllvl-r (‘roulwell hall u H2111‘ pnssvll tn put down lvhnt was dc- lsl-rillod :lll u "superstitions fvstlvnl" fund lhl- holly null nlistlotol- were or- lllcrvll l" he Il(‘!<l.ru_\'4‘ll root and branch :1“ “blunts of the l-Ivll fine." 1 ln order to attain (his 0nd the Pro- dot-tor onlllrtl-ll thlll the markets were to hl- bl-lll on lh-r-l-lnhl-r 25. The com- fnlullll hulvovl-r, was more honored in tho breach than tho observance. j "Ont-o when llt-ury V111 lrly very ill in Dorolnbor, unll it was thought there was a fnir_ I‘llflll('l' of his dying, by r-olnntrln consent lt “'11s decided lo lmvc- n silent Christmas. without bolls. carols or lncrrymllklllg. -——-_b-o¢- {Reputation is precious, but charac- u-r‘ is priceless.

IZADA HAIRMONATED

bl/T/fé/Pl/Olfll? Great lfatfio Jun]

as the nearest

Perfection qcf attained

i. HOSE PEOPLE who are most com eteat to ' ' have acclaimed FADA "HA s: the nearest ap rosch to perfect radio yiet achieved.

re T10

"Threeyesrssgo these op d'd or e k hi ld gellilistaeacd-Ibur llgarl-eallgric ls-eproducrion.

don. They cou

h t qpprlrtahadlo -

radio

d ONA lbrRliCI-P-

ly of rsdio

, this condition. Their engineers set out to correct it. . They ptsrtedjvlth xbe tubes and ‘built each sad every uni: to . ~ hsrmghlu with them. They, sdded, as a finfl link, the new IADA

f villus

in" the enclosed sets the new “l-lsrmoaned"

» s It align). e result was IADA "HARMONATID" RECEP- .. s l: flattens pigosrea: it leaves nothing to be , » » _ 1 . c‘ . l" Yo jefisfj‘ adlkirlaed F DA Dealer will gladly demonstrate

. ‘f’. I l; 1 " Island

t

ll 1- a- .e\nl....-...

Q

station or. c.Y.

_ _‘ _ ,_ toal t- "I-elyo bear-bu b ids" ..;.......";.....:.:.:r:a:. .': IZI-IIPT N 191N010.

BB YOUI GUIDE

llaldiol 00.,

‘J Kent Street

Tomorrow's Radio P r o g r a m

WEDNESDAY. occ. ls lmmusnsrltsdle Programs eveumll ‘oouoznrs

nub. n. WTAG (545) _w0Nl10ll0f. Studio

Pwsram- ~

WlGY (080) Schenectady. Musicale 11100.9. ‘M.

. WJZ (4415) “N.‘1'. concert.

WEAIF- (490) N. Y. Salon concert

‘KLDKEA (a p‘ Q31‘ ions Club “Plug. -‘ w,’ _ was l _ —(lll.onde1s- shon Trio.’- ei» --. v _ ' 0:15 P. ' é WRNY (370) N. Y. Mason's Con-

WGl (880) Schenectady Musicale. WMIAK (380 Buffalo. Musicals. 8:80 P. M.

WEAR‘ (492) N.. Y. Davis 911x011‘ phone Octet, also WOO, WJlAdi.

' W-‘BNG, _ - , ‘WUAE. WSAI. won. WW’?

Win11‘ (895) Phlla. Studio program WMJOA (@411) 1N. Y. Entertainers. W001i? (270)_‘Detrolt. Little Sym- phony.

WBZ (333) Springfield. Twilight Song Trio.

9:00 P. M. WBZ (‘$33) Springfield. The Barn- stormens. ' 9:25 P. M.

KSDKA" (309) (E. Pitts. R. y. B. Trio

9:30 P. M.“-

WGLl-lll‘ (270 Detroit. ‘Studio Pro- gram

WOAU (278) Phila Entertainment WFBZ (333) Springfield--Musicale. 9:45 P. .M.

WBZ (333) Springfield-Vocal. WCWU (278) Phila —— Old Time

Songs,

10:00 ‘P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Muicale. WAA-M (263) Newark Vocal. WIUW (423) Ciucl. illeermann Trio WU-Z (455) New York-New Bruns- wich String Quartettc. WiSWI (326) Clncb-sStudio Program 10:10 P. M. WCAU (273) Pulls. Cheer-Up club

- 10- ‘P M

WLW (423) Clncl. Cincinnati Post 10:30 ‘P. M.

_WOR (406) Newark. Special fea- ture.

WEAK" (492) New Yorlc-"Ruggi- dore." by the Light Opera Co.

1:00 A

. m. lvlmc (m) clnel. Topular Pro- $111111.

EEATURE TALKS

:20 1P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. "Book of Knowledge." 7:00 P. M. WTEAT (492) ‘N. Y. Synagogue Ser- vice ' ‘ .14 t.- I 7:45 P. M

KDKlA (as?) E. rltlsfn. of n. Ad- dress.

8:00 P. M. WOR (405) Newark. “Topic oi ‘my... 8:30 P. M

wuw (m) Cincinnati: Educational k WANT TO sauce?

8:00 P. M.

WJZ (405) N. Y. Imeprial Imps.

4 9:00 P. m.

WEAF (492) N Y. "lpana Trouba-

dors." WlCCO. WOC, lVGiR, WSAI

and IQSD.

WMlAQ (448) Chlccago.

ward-s.

WJZ (4-55) N. Y. Record Boys. 0' P

Gus Ed-

1 . . . WJZ (45-5) N. Y. Hotel Astor.

11:00 P. M.

WTAM (390) Cleveland Serena-

tiers.

ivlAlAlM (23) Newark. Tour Towers 11:30 P. M.

WILIW (423) Clncl. IRoyal E.lk. 11 :45 ‘P. M.

WSB (4128) Atlanta. Peerless. (Copyright, 1928. by International ‘Prognams, Chicago)

T0 P. E. ISLE

Mirrored like a jewel on a silvery screen

Lovely crescent isle you lie ser- ene.

Beneath a sky of azu-re hue

Your shores are washed by ocean b ue.

At times-of year thro’ Winterys ‘blast

in ice and storm bound firm and fast

But in summer months bedecked

' with green ‘ .

Freed from yollr shroud of snowy sheen.

Circlsd by (Atlantic's creamy foam Secure you are the breakers mar Bower of beauty. o'er lowland and

lee lRose garden of lCanada. down by the sea.

Your woodland groves and "syl- vsn glens Your. flowery banks and flowing

results Like an emerald bright your lus- tre gloams.

Time has not marred thy busy

worth - - ,- ‘lSome day your wandering legions may return

yearn. , Dan Molina

JONAIPII INTIIIACI‘ WITH ' ‘III! ' WllALI.

imperial proud. with your clover , dolls

nan cntnnorrnlroyvn GUARDIAN»

Lord Balfour. who ls confide»! that all sections of the empire will rally to (he lid of the motherland ll need arises.

LYNDALE SCHOOL

Following is the stahdlllg of Lyn- dale school for the month of Nov- ember. ~

Grade 1X—-1 Mantle MacDonald.

Grade Vllll-l Ella MacLood, 2 Alfred Bruce.

Grade Vl~1 Reginald MacLeod, 2 Carlyle Bruce.

Grade V-_-1 Annie MacKenzle, 2 Mabel Bruce.

Grade 1V-—1 lPearl Hlcken, 2 Wendell MacLeod. ‘

Grads *li‘-—1,Atwood- Bruce. 2 Louise lMacKenzie.

Grade l—1 ll-lkctor MadLsod.

Perfect Attendance~— Pearl Hic- ken.

C. MacPherson, teacher item

STAN LEY SCHOOL

The following ls tlhe report of Stanley School for the ‘month oi’ November.

Grade X.-_1, Llllargaret Quinn. Grade VIlLL-l, Una. Parrish; 2. Au-tltur Walsh. . Grade Vil.-1, lda Davidson; 2, Paul Elem-nuns; 0, Urban Walsh; l. Preston Bennett? 5. Geraldine Queen. __ t Grade V.-~_'1, (Levies. Fleming; 2. Glare Qullmlé‘ 8. "Penzie Reid; 4. Hattie Parrish; 5. Marion Walsh; ti, Etltlrolr Brown.

Grade »l\'.—-1. Annie dfcfiuigntl; 2, Ailbanl Bolger; 3. Tom Reid. Grade I1I.——1, Hilda Hiscott; ‘l. Lillian Cole; §. Kenneth MoKtty; 4. Charlie Queen; 5, Freda McGllilzon. Grade Il.——1. Louis Reid; 2, Louis Quinn.

Grade l.—1. Frank McEwen; Louis Walsh; 3. Erancis mcltliug; 4. Ralph Philips; 5. lllvllllllf) lCous- ins; 6. Mario Reid; 7, Nora. llcidl.

Penis-ct Attendance — Paul Flem- ing. Clare Quinn, Edgar lit-own. Lil- liun Cole, Innis Quinn. 11:1 lpll Phil- ips. Francis Fleming. ivuldo Cous- ins. Flank MnEwen.

ST. FELIX SCHOOL

Honor Roll for ‘November.

Grade Vii-l ‘Imuisu. Alllrtin, 2 Annie P. Gillls. 3 Marie Joanne Gal- lant.

Grade Vi. b—1 Evelyn DcsRoche 2 Reta Chaitsson, Jean K. Winters, equal; 3 - ~

Glllis, 3 Clarence Glllls. Grade lIV-l Leone liosher. 2 Adeline (Jlnaisson. IGrade ll—-1 Olive DMRUCllGG, 2 Edward Martin. _ Teacher-Mary Rose Richard. (Tignish)

mai-

NORTH MILTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll of North Milton School for months of October and November. ‘

Grade X.—-1. Zlfarsaret ‘Coles;'2. Bent Hooper.

Grade lX.--1. Helen blame-son; 2. Marjorie Anderson. "

Grade VIll.~—1. Sara. Neill; 2, Al- ton lRod-d; S, Phyllis llooper; 4. Beth Ooles. ' -> -

Graldia VL-‘l, Florence-Mopheson; z. Russel cams; s. ltoibffinac- Kenzie.

Grade V.-1. Joyce Holler; 2. Fenne Coles.

Grade ‘lV.—1, Doris Rodd; 2, Noel Hooper; 3, Vernon Gillespie.

9111119 ll-——1. Erna (Boles; 2. ‘Ivan Andrew's.

Rodd; 3. Clifford‘ Chandler.

Myrtle M. Ross. teacher.

. pa pers, publishing agencies. and in-

lGrslde I.'-—1. {Rena Colos: 2, Anus p . and supplies these translations to

Perfect attendance for months of October and November-dwelt lAn- drews Sam Neill. El-‘uzt doles-

Health Education

The U. s. Prbllo Hsnllh- 8B1‘- vice, Wssblngto , ED. 0., is dissem- lusting s great deal of very V1111‘ able information on the subiéct 01 health. Some of the methods us- rendsred the public are 81V“ 111 ed and ‘the character of service the following article.

The importance of the educa- cationsl activities ot the Public Health Service was never better egremplified than during the nation- wide epldemlc of influenza in 19- 13, To meet the many urgent appeals for authoritative informa- tion, a series of s 11111111110165 was duppllletl’. (m. newspapers throughout the. country. Through the courtesy of.‘ the other depart- ments concerned. a illustrated poster was prepared and display- ed in post offices, railroad stations and other places. Millions of coll- ies of a. four-page bulletin were distributed through State and loc- al health officers and throush the American Red Cross. This un- doubtedly did much lto check the spread of alarmist repollts called forth by ‘the epidemic. among them that the disease was really pneu- monia plague or ‘lblsck death". and that health authorities were sup- pressing the facts. In order to extend and better coordinate this important educational work. a. Sec- tion of Public Health Education was organized in the Bureau on April 7.1919. In the few years that this section has been in opera- tion a number of promising feat- ures have been inaugurated. and‘ there is reason lo believe that its work llas contributed greatly to the promotion o! Ithe public health. As at present constituted, the Section aims to constitute itself a national center or clearing house on the su-bieet of public health edu- cation. Mimeographed bulletins are prepared and issued to news-

dlviduals. Those deal largely with the results of studies and investi- gallons made b! the Public Health Service. Monographs on sanitary subjects are regularly issued inthe weekly Public Health Reports. ill reprints from. these Reports. and iu special pulblicut ns. such as Public Health Bulletin and Hygienic Lab- oratory iBulletins.

The Weekly Pub1ic_-l-l‘ealth- Re- ports are issued every Friday, and. in conformity with law. are distri- buted to “health officers". "collect- ors ol customs". and "other sani- tarlans". The reports of the oc- currence and prevalence of dis- ease, together with other public health statistics, appearing each week in this publication give the health officer definite information of the existence und extent of epi-

2. demics of disease. and thus maler- 0f protecting the February 20. 1926.

ially aid hlnl in health of hlscomnlunity. Each issue also contains one or more timely articles in popular style on current health topics. These ar- ticles are reprinted lll many in- stances, Jly reissulng them in ‘pamphlet. form. it. is possible to make a wide distribution at small cost to the public.

A steroopticon library is also maintained in this Section, from which slides are loaned for lectur- es to the public on health topics. ln recent years. the work of the library has been greatly hampered. however, owing to the shortage of slides and the luck of funds for making new slides.

The Section is called upon from time to time 1o furnish exhibits for various public health meetings. Whero possible. suitable pulblica- tions are selected and mounted on large wall placards. for use at such meetings.

The WPubIIc Health Service also maintains a Health-lnformaltion-by Radio Service. This service was created for the purpose of giving out authoritative information in ‘DODular language relating to ltlle nature, causes, and prevention of disease and the conservation of health. At ‘t present time. one lecture a month is mailed from ll18'lBll1'Ell\l to 50 commercial (broad- casting stations. located in differ- ent pants or the country. These stations broadcast these lectures to the Vllhlle without expense to the Bureau. h. addition to the dellveryy of these lectures by rad- io. they are. after delivery, avail’- sble. and are published lll news- papens ‘and magazines. By far the effective publishing of this in- formation is that secured by the Foreign Language lnformsltlon Ser- vice. vvhlch translates the lectur- es ln-to from 10 to 15 languages

between 700 and 800 foreign-lang- uage newspapers published In near- ly every part of the United States. A brief description lof the radio service may be found in the issue

‘mart ' Nor blurred thy beauty or thy

And find at 1m H10 home they L

This franchise

o

by a huge nat

Miss Ilrlsn Mar. in hsr book of stories, recalls that of a very young and nervnul curate who bad to discourse one morning upon the vicissitudes of.‘ Jonah and the whale. "And for three days (1nd tines nights," he bsgnm, “Jonah wsl in tho-t"- ‘lfe "blushed stnmmered. stopped. and then started spin. "For time days find thra

nights Jonah was In the-"Oneg more -

he wlll covered with confusion, and once more he stopped Ind m his. fsee with hi handkerchief. withered his,

y effort be finished l triumphantly: "Add for time days‘ s a tam-ill l

r of 09,-:

n‘ ..: ... b- .-

llef ' ursiein botlillndml

‘fissb-‘wsspiggths so- ‘-

l’ this line-lire

‘ l.

paredo

r ‘n! .r .

Freed ‘Evkéllldllll Radio , (Distributor Wanted

offers an excelptionalopportunity, for tfhe

K136911118‘ fictions-duality of the pro pp can s nection-asigmlhfme

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LGWl§_--Bl'0S., Limited - mnox 1450. g MONTREAL, QUE. -- ; -

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c. a

SERVICE - F O R Ll F E

We agree to repair and put into worklug order, free oi charge any damaged ’

I-‘LASHLIGHT

Send it to us through your dealer lo-day. This agreement holds during the lifc of the Fla - light.

the “National ‘Sperttvtolm for

Tho .Dlvisiou of venereal Dia- eases in ‘the Public Health Ser-vlco carries on an educational campaign for the purpose of informing the general public 111i well as infected. individuals, in regard to the natura- and manner of spread of venereal diseases and the measures that should be taken to combat lll_(?lll. The canlpaign‘ ls (rollducted prlll- cipally by the distribution of pam- phlets adapted to meet tho-needs‘ of the various classes of people,‘ lectures. correspondence, exhibits. and motion picture showings.

Field investigations 1n child hy- giene are carried on by the Divis- ioll of Scientific ‘Research, and in- clude reseurch in special problems of child health and studies in child- health administration and 'hellllh_ education in the TbllC schools. Al-

though of a resea ch nntllrc. these investigations as ve to stimulate. State-wide interest lll and support; of the work of the constituted health authorities promoting and protecting maternal and infant health and life. In a number of instances, concrete locul results have been obtained as a result of these investigations. such asllhe. establishment of child health cent- ers. local provision of facilities forl the dental care of necessitous children, extended public health‘ nursing service. and more inten- sive school health supervision.

Among the other activities of this Division of all educational na- ture ma)‘ be mentioned the work of the Office of Industrial Hygiene and Sanitation. Tlle activities of this office include (1) studies of occupational health ‘hazards; (2) studies of occupational (llselmes; (3) studies of the causes of indust- rial absenteeism. and (4) studies of ‘the physical condition of indust-

rlal workers. Through these studies accurate data are obtain- ed rogarding health conditions

among industrial workers. which are of value lll educating the om- ployer and worker alike as to spe- cific health hazards in industry. Cooperative demonstration pro- jects in rural sanltaltion are cs1‘- ried out undel- the supervision. o! the Division of Domestic Qllllflll‘

. in picking a present for your friends. The Ever.

4.1114926

For Your -LPal of the-Summer.

You remember how handy your - Eveready Flashlight was around the camp last summep. along the trails~for finding the wharf in the dark. ness-and on a score of other‘ occasions?

. . - l These memories Will serve as an accurate guide

eady Flashlight is one gift that you can be sure of receiving an unfailing welcome.

A great variety of models is, now on display-fungi“; from small pocket sizes to high-power focussing fight; that will open s straight path of vision through the darkness for 300 feet or more. Eflicient, compact and attractive. Made in durable nickel and black finish. Your nesmt Eveready dealer curries a complete assortment-ready lur msillng. in handsome Christmas pscksgepf. ' '

Canadian National Carbon’

Montreal Toronto Warehouse ~ . Toronto Montreal "Quilt-lain", “ML F LAS H LIGHTS l’? BATTERIES . ‘ ' —they last longer

Strait, Ellesmere Island, and,‘ ' ill-g up lilo supplies loft lust y ut thedepot at FlTllIbllllVllfl‘ ed Bat-ho Peninsula ‘on August whore u new post was establl Three days wore spent hers loading supplies and assisting ~ detnchlnent/ of police in "erect barracks. Baclle Peninsula. (leg. 4 norl-ll latitude and76'do£. wosl longitude, is the fart

llUl‘l'll police post. customs ho and post office in the world.

in rural sanitation have resulted in u workable plan for providing adequate health protection to the rllrlll pOplIl-LPUOII of ‘the United Stu- te, and have brought popular edu- cation‘ into remote regions ‘and touched ll. group of people hither- to largcly uninformed in health matters.