. ...=........- ‘hliéfrmv-l

BENNY soiiiirllkn"

m but or 11': or’: TO you ‘J “VF l’. FISH QUT OF WAYEU

“Hollywoo

Hotel”

The most lH\iSll and srcvtciculai- m‘ sical comedy oi lhs» 1938 s3n.| l,’ a Warner Bro-l Dick Powell

cf so o.’ furiinakers. at tlic

en

2 score and n-nieh opei: d yestcrcay Prince Edward Theatre. _ It is based upon the famous radio program CilYlylllg lllS qflllli‘ llillllE.

which has been hﬂoceti by air- fans dining the past three war» Dirt the film ha~ a we‘ -ki story

lg serve as tho dramaiic i The film storv Sll0\'.S Powell In obscure crooner irh‘ rallies t0 Hollywood looking for a orak. and gets inuolrel in no end ofuinfiir- tunate and huincrotu conipucatirri; before he even gets started on his pareer. _

Dick sings half a dozen new hit longs by the clever CJIYIDOSIHQ team of Whring and Mercer. anfi tbere is p'c‘.ity' of ofhir m">i> b!’ Benny Goodman and his famous

RS

jmiici: riivmin -i'oiiliv a wen,

~ ‘IVE HlTCNeD my WAGON It) A sun

Based On Hit Radio Programme At Prince Edward

s»,- Played s,

>_ HIS SWING BAND

siiwourvirp IN mi MDONHGHI

suing band, and Raymond Paige's WE“. -kriown orchestra.

Those clever sisters. Lola and Rousmary‘ Lane. have the leading feminine roles. with Rosemany as‘ Dick's romantic interest and Lola 8s a highly temperatmental movie star.

Other notable: in the cast in-l elude HUIh Herbert. Ted Healy. Glenda Farrell. Mabel Todd, Alan

Nlcwbziay, Ailyn Joslyn, Edgar l Kennedy, Frances Langford and Jo‘... nie i"Scat"i Davis. The

screenpny was by Jerry Wald,

Maurice Leo and Richard Ma- cnuley.

Louella Parsons, famous drama critic and originator of the "Hol-

lvivocd Hotel" air show, plays her- self in the picture.

It‘s a grand show. with glentypf music. romance and laug 2. with all the added thrill of getting the inside lowdown on how a big an‘ w"i love "Hollywood Hotel"!

Grow Your Perennials

It Home by Starting Seeds Early

In Sredhed.

Bnllyhocks Can Be Easily Grown ’ From Seed. Gardeners who plan to gfCW

s from seed this year. and merry gardener should plan to do l0. will hove an easier time of it l if the-y wtl sow in Apnl instead of l waiting until Julie or later.

When summers are hot and dry M, is often quite a tni; l0 get seeds to germinate in June. and yedl- trig 82mg must be given extra alt-

nt at that time to keep frmo

inrg scorched to (lelvh

In Alpri‘ and May. however. we usually have cool. mois weather which hastens germination and is favorable to the young plants. Many of the perennial germinate best in cool urzvher. Delivhiniums 1m- example. grciv brst in a temp- erature of 40 degrees. _

- When seeds are sown in Afpfll or early May the seedlings should be transplanted in Juy so tha‘ they have room to develop into sturdy lants. Thy will be ‘arge enough 8v mil to be pl"'fll'.€f‘l in the border where they are to grow.

‘Tlhere is no garden operation which saves money faster than

rowing omit: own percnniids.

on ants are purchased they are BIS lvely expensive because d the long growing period. the in- tensive care they have had and ho large permiitage cf loss. Plznts we never been grown successful- ly in large eca'c operations be- wuae of the limited area over ioh they can be distributed satia- mtoriiy and the himh ooi t. oif pack- ing ouch fragfe sulvects for ship- lhont. The gardener who grows hi: awn pays only for the seed. The ﬂak of caring for the plants and observing, their h is a recreation, if he is a

limit ur vouii

[lldcn fan. gnu the pooennial! wiﬁﬂvghigll

{LIVER BILIE-

iiivwu Jim, Outof ma i. u.- f Morning Karin’ to Go M“ ﬁll" 57.‘? f alfttii nod doavﬂtillgelt».

elo- Gu u up

wants-ml. Harmful

. I: 1w Id war.

beginners will have little difficulty are columbines, dian huses. del-

ilziiums, gaill-rdias. oorecpsis. hollyliocks. pyrethrilms. sweet wll- lianis, veronica. riziicota and violas.

., i News Brfers ‘

From P. W C.

B! CHARLES E. MacARTHUR

We are very Dleﬂ-Wi. t0 59° 9W3‘ las Saunders, ﬁrst year student, back m college again after norms sustaining a

School for the month of

Robert Jordan.

2, Lucy Strickland;

11a CQARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN __ I

~2-

i

LAST snow-no TODA! Jonn Barrymore m

“BIILL DDG DRIINMDND ”

PLUS THREE SHORTS

WED. o THURS. LOVE IS A HEADACHE...

when a “bard-hearted Hannah " waist: ajhcxd-to-qot" maul

From theﬂratldck to the last clinch... this is the roman- tic riot you've been longing tori

1' r n i“: ii i. r Mickey RODNEY

ADDED

ANDY CLYDE COMEDY AND

SCREEN SNAPSHOTS

DAILY . . . 3.15 — 1.00 —- 3-45

“summary? ~ 6613*

f the Beach Point Honor Roll 0 March‘

Senior moan-meet Grade x.-1. Eileen Keenins; 1- Irving;

Gfllldé vm. A-l. Basil

2, Olive Ma/cleod; 3. Bessie Keep-

mllrwe vm B——1. Corrie W11- Hams; 2, Llemha Jae

k501i. Ruth Keenlris;

VI. Sr.—1. Grade 3, Muriel Penny-

the misfortune 0f _ d e_Ei1een Keep. broken ankle. mgmﬁgtthztgrgcggn’ Bessie Keep- lng, Olive MakLeod. Carrie Wil-

00 ‘t 1 Lions are extended to the lgfllllaCll ‘Co-Eds basketball team who has played a ﬁve game series with the Y. Demons without the loss of a single game-

The S. C. M. held their annual banquet at the YMCA. last. even-

L118 -

Section A of the Second Year Class held a banquet inuthe Blue Room of the “Old 5PM“ Tamur‘ ant last night. The evening was whiled away by dancing. same-i and music.

llams, land.

Ruth Keeping. Lucy Strick-

Junlor Department

Claude Jackson; 3. Ruth Gosbee-

Grade II. SI.—1. Eva Williams; 3.

i“ Ada Jordan.

Much progress has been made grade m, Jr.—1, Mono. Strick- ln the Second Year Study GYOHP 18nd; 2, Bert . under the capable supervision of Pepfct agggndance-ﬁyivia, Mac- Prof. J. F‘. MacMlll-an. Such toplfﬁ Neill, Anna Harris, Inez Keeping, as co-operative credit unions, etc., she'd“, Hume, Claude Jackson, have been carefully discussed. 39,1119, Oabome, Floyd Stiokiand,

A e

The regular Sunday evenlngsong service sponsored by S. C. M. of Prince of Wales College was held in the Baptist Church on April 10th. Miss Catherine Bagnell pic- sided for the occasion. The sub- iect of the evening was a dramat- ized play entitled “The Terrible Meek", given by Miss Catherine Hockin, secretary of the Maritime Students Christian Movement. The audience w."~ lavored with a solo by Arthur desrtz.

The last boxing clam of the col-

Prof. Wm. A. lteddin, was held in the college auditorium on Satur- day afternoon, 9th. The students wish to express their ap- preciation to Prof. fteddin for his untlring efforts on their behalf.

A meeting of the S.C.M. Study qqoup was held at 2A Upper Hilli- borough on Saturday evening, ‘Adr- ril 9th. Miss Catherine Hoc n, Maritime S. C. M. Secretary was the special speaker for the even- inc.

In Memoriami STEPHEN P. GALLANT

On the morning oif March 2nd, 1938, Stephen P. Gallant passed away at his nome in Carleton, Lot 5 aged 5'1 years, after an illness or some weeks. During his ilmt he was frequently visited by his pu- tor, Rev. J. A. Gludet, who admin- istered w him the last rim of ihc Roman Catholic Church of whichl he was a devoted member. He leaves to mourn and cherish his memory I borrowing widow, nee Margaret Buote. three sons and time daugh-

J Mona-rd

lege year under the supervision of -

x Irving. Archibald Johnston-Principal. Minnie I-Iarrisﬁlissistant.

DECREASE IN RAILWAY REVENUES 11-

MONTREAIL, Que., April

The gros; revenues of the all-iri-

clusive Canadian Nationai Rail- ways system for the week ending April 7, 1938 were 83.180816 as compared with $3,962,443 corresponding period of 1937 a de- $781027.

Gives Report

Annual Meeting

m following report of the an- nual meeting o! the Central Coun- ell of the Canadian Red Cross S0- clety at Toronto recently was read at a meeting of the Prmce Edward

Executive last Friday by

Mr. C. N. Bissett, delegate t0 thB meeting of the arent organlaati . Mr. George J. eedy. K. C. past resident, was the other delegate

rom this province. Following is the report: REPORT OF DELEGATES

The meetings of the Central Council of The Canadian Red Cross Society which took place at Tor- onto on Thursday and Friday of last week were a source of inspir- ation to anyone attending for the first time, and in the opinion of members from Saskatchewan, Nova Szotla and Ontario were stated to be the most successful annual meetings ever held from a stand- point not only of accomplishment disclosed by the reports by reason of the spirit of cooperation and unity existing among representa- tives from all parts of the Domin- hm from the Atlantic to the Paci-

c.

Among the Red Cross workers attending were Colonel A. M. Brown, Mr. G. C. Darby, Commis- sioner H. M. Birch-Jones from Britl=h Columbia, Colonel D. M. Tomllnson and Dr. Park from Al- berta, Mrs. Kelly and Mr. J. W. Crase from Saskatchewan, Mrs. H. Shand and Mr. Little from Mani- toba, Lady Drummond, Mr. A. E. Holt. Colonel Hanson and Colonel Corregan from Montreal. Repre- senting New Brunswick were Mrs. Ferguson of Monet/on. Miss Stetson of St. John and Father Walker also of St. John. Mrs. P. M. Field- ing, an active worker throughout Nova Scotla in Red Croxs circles since the war days. represented her province. while Mr. Tweedy and myself had the provilege of rep- resenting Prince Edward Island. Miss Jean G. Brown, National Director Junior Red Cross and Miss Shaw. Director Junior Red Cross for Quebec were in atten- dance at all sessions.

The Hon. Norman Sommerville, K. C.. ‘Ibronto, Chairman of the National Society presided at all sessions. whi‘e Dr. Routley, On- tario Commissioner, represented the National Commissioner, Dr. Blizg-ar. whose continued ill health did not permit his attending. As Dr. Biggar has been looked upon as the father of Canadian Red Cross workers for the t number of years, keen express ons of re- zret_were heard on all sides con- Cerhml; his absence, ﬁnd early in the first session a special resolu- tion regardlng his absence was sent to his house accompanied by a suit- able bouquet of flowers. Other On- tario members attending the ses- sion; included Mrs. H. P. Plum- tree of Toronto. Colonel Cooper, Mr. McLaugh‘1n and Mr. Smith, all of Toronto, and Mr. Gunther of Brantford, Chairman of the Ontario division.

Report of National Commissioner

The report of the National Com- missioner was presented by Dr. Routiey and stated that in spite of the fact that during the ast few years the country had su fer- ed a grievous economic blow that. the Red Cms". had grown substan- tially stronger and had become much better integrated. Its nosi- tion with the public and with ‘gov- ernment authorities has become more firmly established. and it has become increasingly successful in managing its activities in the im- provement of the health and wel- fare of the people. There had been an extemlon in nearly all of the Red Cross undertakings in Canada. the number of out-post hospitals being increased by forty-two last ear, the additional hos ita‘s be- ng established in Britis Colum- bia, Saskatchewan and Ontario. In the province of Saskatchewan where the need has been greatest there has been a total outlay of approximately $120,000 for ne|r1y five thoisand cases where nursing care and medical attention has been essential in casmi of dire ne- cessity. During 1937 the Red Cross in Canada was called upon to deal with its first disaster in sixteen years. An unseasonable week of wami weather at the end of March caused an over-flow in the banks of the Thames Valley and great damage occurred in a suburb of the Cit of London where hun- dreds o homes were dest d or severely damaged. The ndon branch of the Society met the sit- uation admirably and due to pro per foresight there was no loss of ife. Small boats were brought from neighboring summer resorts and emergency preparation! had been made for the care of 5,000 home-

it lO amazing mile smoothness and li mcikn

will you

hCQlIlOm wu oo by Rev» J. . Caudet. after which oemo are adjoining ‘wit: “lg w to 52bit“: , The pail wore Dominic Anonmult, » Andrn ult» ABM-l gut. Prank . Armnult. Jooopb anohard Gabriel Mu hll not tn plan.

l

any

111'!‘ _

0n Red Gross-x

undated homeless was well over E000 in the London area alone. 1n

e lower stretches of the valley com mannem were made by other Red Cross branches and ll other relief was provided ' . A special n11 through- out Canada and approximately 8325.030 was collected and

Special Appeal

The a ofal appeal undertaken last win at the suﬂestlon of the Dominion Government for e re- lief of the sufferers from succes- sive droughts in the Prairie prov- inces was closed Ln March of 1937. Altogether contributions of and money totalled $350,000. - d1!!! and clothing were supplied to up roximatel 40,000 fa lea.

e terrf e floods in the Ohio and Mlssﬁpl Valleys which oc- curred in ruary of 1937 resulted in an unexpected number of con- creti expressions of sympathy for the victims of that disaster, and because of the close associations and friendliness of the Canadian geople towards their neighbors to

e south contributions to the Canadian Red Cross to be trans- ferred to the American Red Cross for thaltogurpose amounted to near- ly $30. and approximately $15.- 000 was sent. by individual Canad- ian contributors directly to the American Red Crass.

Upon the written request of the International Red Cross tn Gen- eva a nation wide appeal was launched through the medium of the churches and service organiz- atlons for funds for the relief of Chinese war sufferers, and up to the present time receipts have to- talled upwards of $52,000.

Other Red Cross Activities

Other Red Cross activities 1n- clude the organization of seven Highway First Aid Posts in On- tarlo and British Columbia making a total of thirty-four now in oper- atiom-‘instruction of women and girls in the care of the sick and the hygiene of thghome by means of 240 Home Nursing Classes that were organized. The Visiting House- keeper service cared for 841 fam- ilies which included 2.782 child- ren. The Visiting Housekeeper re- places the house-wife who is tem- porariw unable to look after her own family. The enrollment of nurses for emergency service was 1.859, an increase of 172 over the past year. In British Columbia a Re 2s radio network hm been organized. Amateur enthusiasts have been enrolled, pledged to place their services at the d posal of the Red Cross in time of emergency, thus making available a ne work of communication for any emergency which may arise.

Suitable references and express- ions of sympathy were made to the passing of former Red Cross workers throughout the Dominion, including Sir Robert Borden, form- er Chairman, Lt. Col. Buckley. former Commissioner for the Prov- ince of Quebec, and the late John McKennii who had been an active worker in Prince Edward Island for a number of years.

Junior Work In Nfld.

Particular reference was made to the extension of the Junior Red Cross in Newfoundhand, the work in that colony having been insti- gated and carried forward rapidly under the able leadershl of Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw, now Mmster of Elducatlon 1n that colony, Mr. Shaw having prior to his going to Newfoundland been an active worker in the Prince Edward Is- land Division where he had been able to observe the benefits to be derived by the Jiinlor Red Cross organizations. Miss Katherine Mc- Ilean who had performed such sat- isfactory work in the development of Junior Red Cross in Prince Ed- ward Island and later tn New Brunswick has spent a oouple of months in Newfoundland at Mr. Shaw's suggestion in order to do‘ velop the organization of Junior Red Cross there’ and the results have been entirely satisfactory. Special references were made to the fine work performed by Miss McLean in Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Newfound- land. Mir. Holt, an ardent sup. porter of Junior Red Cross work, moved a resolution which was un- anlmously adopted that Junior Red Cross workers should be asked either to attend the next meeting of Central Council, or that a Epg. W11 meeting of Junior Red Cross workers be held at some central point next year in order that there might be s. comjzte exchange of experiences and ideas upon the development of this most im rt- ant work. and that Newfoun land should receive a special invitation tho be represented at such gather-

R.

Considerable dtscuasion took upon the subject of awards in Pecwnition of "Outstanding Vol-

untary Service" md special re .. "Pa"! l0 be made applicable lo a1 pirovinces were passed unani- "1011-51? lifter due discussion.

The Sllblect of accounting for funds collected for national under-

lou victims. ThLactgaLlunibgr Biliiwhere appeals are made by

!

can

THE GEB-IATEJCIAN- PHYSIC- IAN FOR. THE AGED

‘there was a. time when the fam-

an-Azha l twil- of til

He was able to prescribe a diet more suitable for the digestion oif each individual case. and thous- ands oif babies are thus saved every

Summer diarrhoea is now not the terrible scour-age of just a few years ago. Instead of 3 babies of every l0 dying at

birth or during the first year, the records show Just 1 in 20

Itlsthesnwing oftheliveeiof children that has prolonged mans life sipan from about 30 yea-rs to 50 years within a period of about 50 years. However it was found at the beginning of this century that arm the age of 5o t0 56 the chan- ces of’ living to old age were not iany better than they were 100 years ago. This meant that many men were passing a/way whose lives were worth much to the commun- ity. Acaoordingly. just as the health of babies was receiving special atten- tion. so special mtltenition began tn be given to old 1e. Just as we have pediatricians (child cures or physicians) s0 now there are seria- triciane (ofd age cures or physic- tans).

A recent editorial in the Journal of "he American Medical Associa- tion shows not only the thought that is being given to the care of the aged. but gives some startling facts about the results of this care.

Between 1900 and 1960 there was an increase of 5Q percent in

years of age and over. compared with an increase of only 88 percent of the total poipwation."

Quoting from Dr. Alfred Wor- cesterb bock ‘The Care of tho Aged. the Dying and the Dead. the editorial continues:

“The reuef and comfort of our aged patients should be our aim rather than the prolongation of their lives. yet the relief and com- fort given to an aged tient often prolongs life by restoring the wifingness or the desire to live."

Among tihe fact-s that tihe exper- iences of these old-aged special- istm-gerialtfclans-teaoh us if we wish to prolong our lives are:

1. Cm, down on foods and liq- uids. but make sure of an all round

di . 2. Get plenty of rest but some exerdﬁl should be taken daily. 3. e bowels should be kept ‘regular’ by some mild laxative suitable 0o each lndivilual case.

KINKORA SCHOOL H020!‘ Roll for the mont/h of

Marc .

Principafs Department-Grade X. —l, Lorne Trainer; 2, Elmo Sin- nott; 3, Frances MbCarville.

Grade IX.—1,’ Alma Monaghan; 2, Lorne KBGLBI 3. Florence Gallant. Intermediate Department -—Grade VIIL-l, Pauline Brennan; 2, Leon- ard Keefe; 3, Ivan Banner.

Grade VII.—1, rTa-nces Brennan; 2. Tena Mclver; 3, Teresa Mclver.

Gr VL-l. Edith Smith; 2, J. D. Mccarville; 3, Harold Greenan. Grade V.--1, Patricia Johnston and George Delghnn; 2, Leonora MdDonald; 3. E-lalxic Roberts. Primary Deportment,—-Grade IV. -,1, Irene Greenan; 2, llkina Gal- lant; 3. George Johnston.

Grade ILL-l. Genevieve Green- an; 2, Bernadette Mulligan and Lloyd Smith; 3, Innis Shreenan and Catherine Morris.

Grade H.—1, Miriam Lawless; 2, Louis Mona han and Desmond Sui- Jvan; 3, H1 da Shreenan.

Grade I. Sr.—1, Phyllis Fm-mer; 2. Noreen Shreenan and Arnold Jchnston; 2, Eileen Gallant; 3, Ezekiel

Roberta. Grade I. Jr.—1, Alban ﬁnlth; 2, Earl Corr.

the National Council as distinct from appeals for purely provincial or divisional undertakings was dJs- oussed at considerable length and certain recommendations were made to the National Exezutlve re- carding accounting and auditing under such circumstances.

The consolidated financial stato- merit showed that revenue from voluntary sources during 1957 amounted to $956,617.92 and that revenue from other sources amount- ed to mum/m, maid

htned total of QLYISIIBI. .

(‘gal DESIGNED EAR 0F THE YEAH "

I932 STl/DEBA/(FR

5.lts nimble

ghtning u:-

sponst- in any kind of going

"he r01.

tin.- (UT I've always wcmttrtl." '

Thcifs the iucigment of the authoritative Mogu- zine of Art. And this new Studebaker is (is cosy

on your pocketbook iusonyouruyosnDrive ..

T. c. IVES.

DISTRIBUTOR FOR P. E. ISLAND

m any: mom:

the actual numbers of those 00

l

PIEIPIIYOR‘ by

AND YOUR

EDW. G. RDBINSDN

battles underworld tonight

in

a “BIG TOWN ’ HOLLYWOOD, April 12.—Grlm Ind sable in wai- on crooks and underworld gralfwrs, Edward G. Robinson, dynamic newspaper owner, and his aide, lovely Claire Trevor, will present another chapter in Rinsols Lhrl ling serial ‘Big

Town." Tune in tonight.

ﬁght-iii."- PRUTEST ANY

REDUBTIDN UN TARIFFS

WASHINGTON, April B—(AP)— Representatives of the livestock industry protested today against any reduction on tariffs on meat products in the renewal of the Un- ited Slates iecipmca ment with Canada, Glen T. Stebbixiﬁ. of the United States Livestock Association Kan- sas City. Mo, said the industry wanted the duty on port. products increased.

He told the committee foi- recl-

United States meat by United Stalks labor."

BABY WON'T BE SUNNY JIM UNLESS HE FEELS TIPTOP

Baby's physical care is, of course in the hands of his mother or nurse and his doctor, but his health and cmnfort bear so directly on dis- position that perhaps we might go over a few general points together. No baby is reaPy sunn and sweet

if he does not fell wel. No baby wlllbe“ "lfhisstomacihisup- so’. or he is hungry. Many a

mild is liuruny. as we know who is be fed regular meals o! high- oual ty milk and the full quota of gar-trotted rations. This is use

is digestion may be slow in aa- sumlng its responsibilities. Some infants cannot assimilate much of anything at first.

Fortunately, most babies do well on the diets modem doctors pres- cribe. But even so, it continues to

your little one is- do have professional backing when f! oomes to food. See the doctor and ask questions. It is a grand feeling to know that you are on the rigiht track. if

nothlngmoii-e.

It is now almost a universal cus- tom to have the new baby oheolmd frequently. depending O11 his con- dition. It is a good idea at such times to have ready for the doctor a 11st oif questions about tihe things you want to know. sum as enlarg-

oir formulas and add- ing extras t/o baby's die-t. And have another report ready for his in- formalriom-we-tsht-galn (it mama be steady); the pmeci-o food for- mula. you are using; the doses of all about his sun

ENERAL MOTORS

GENERAL MOTORS DEALER

FROM THE HEAR T OF EMPIRE

TRANS-ATLANTIC BROADCAST

BEVERLEY BAXTER

ham LONDON ENGLAND

PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMHED

FRANCISCA GAAIl

tonightfs guest with

AL JDLSDN

HOLLYWOOD, April l2.—Wlhsom¢‘ uant, a Cecil B. - Goal will

1GB “BMW.

bandy words with Al Jolson tonight on the Llfebuoy radio program, Joyous Martha Raye, funnyman Paulryakarkus and Victor Young and his orchestra will be there mo.

DFBY-QBO P.M.

I0day's Short Wave‘

i Radio Program (All Time ta Eastern Standard)

TUESDAY. APRIL u rams "i 8:30 lam. — “SS. Tenacity,’

comedy in three acts, by Ctiarlel Vildlmc. TPA-G, 19.6 m., 15.24

meg. BOSTON 4:00 p.m.—Ne'w Efigland Tow-nu with Old English Names. Professor

John C. Scammell. Boston Unl- versity. WIXAL. 3.4 m., 11.10 meg.

TOKYO 4:46 p.m.—Muslcal Selections.

JZJ. 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg-z JZI. 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. BERLIN

8:00 p.m.-'1'he Youth Move- ment i Germany (England). DJD, NA m.. 11.77 mpg.

SOHENECTADY

6:35 pun-Short wave Mail Bag. W2XAD. 19.5 m.. 15.38 meg.

BOSTON

7:00 pun-The Harvard Unl- verslty Strips. WIXAL. 49.6 m.- 6.04 meg.

ROME

7:30 para-Tuesday Syimphonieq "Artzisnnshlp undm Fascism," a talk. 2R0, 311.1 m., 9.68 mew-l IRF. 30.5 m . 9.51 meg; IQY.

$.21 m., 11.90 meg. PRAGUE. CZECIIOSLOVAKIA

' 8:00 burn-Variety Program’: ED841811 Talk. 011R. 31A m.. 9.56 MCQ-

LONDON

8:00 p.m —'fhe Grosvenor House Dance Band. GSP. 10.5 m., 15.31 mem; GSD. $5.5 m., 111.75 mev-i GSC. 311.51 m.. 9.56 meg; 06B. 31.5 m., 9.5/1 meg.

CARACAS

.m.—\lf‘1is"oal Trio. YW" m» 5.8 m6!-

LONDON

Rzﬁ n RC. 51.’!

mew: GSC. 3K3 m.. meg; CSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

BERLIN 10:15 pulp-Bulgarian ArtHl will play Bulgarian Mudc. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

TOKYO 12:45 a.m.-Neiw Japanese Music JZJ- 25.4 m.. 11

baths and everything there is b0 . 1t. wt’! save time to have it down in notes. and will help the doctor rnalpe changes he thinks

best.

Itiaolso a good idmfor ttie inexperienced mother who known little about “hmdlilng” a bum, to have a. Order Nurseln for half a duly. or a more experienced

mow her the tricks of

ohmic: of podl: how to 6mm him for tho weather and how to pin a diaper nicely so it wont ump or slide. If an ndvlrer is out of the mieation. it. is podble ‘

ntooclauouibobycareheld at

pilblic dlndm. floated, hit not-

illl M1 sight start is ﬂoal v o umdvcryworhhwhllo. gas:

Eastern Guardian

. ."l‘hh for of loollwlldmtoroltn h

a newly nature mnybo at

4o a word strictly payable tn ad-

nnoo.

JUUIICIIPTIONI tn in Gist ottcto

l Ill Guardian m? be handed to their Root. Archie umo. “'11P ‘l0? TAIIDI! wr Sample: an h . Orda- yvur it'll or overcoat our.

' Q 00BX91 M. A I. I u . e lrlD-ggll-ll‘. aun uranium-s

~ .80 mtg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 1:15 cam-Talk on Australia. |VKIME 31.28 m.. 9.50 mqg.

[comfort-rule child i; a happy one. usually,_ and his aimndneal has much to do with his attitude tn- -"i“- Dwolc. and their: toward! Mm, u well.

ry, llaoliing Dough:

That. dry, hooking cough that sticks to you in aplto of ovoryt-hm! yuuhnodonotlorelicvoltiuo aouroo of danger, and the longer thj cough ntioh tho more menace it u to your health.

L n mush

neglect th of t by using Dr. Wood’!

inﬂamma muooua, and aid nature tn ' the morbid accumu- lotion.

I

l Hum "llrllraltli"