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ll Thrill a Minutc—T0-DAY UNLY

‘E

l\l.-\'l‘l.\'l'll'l ZJNL-NIGHT 7 AND 9

Roy Rogers and Ge

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T0-DAY ONL Y— BE EARLYI

ACTION-THRILLS-RO MiANCE-SONG

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

orge (Gabby) Hayes In

“BAD MEN 0F DEAD WOOD" “Musical Cartoon Comedy Chap. 3 -Jungle Girl. MATINEE mil-NIGHT 7 AND 8.45

CAPITOL

.... " A WARNER IROS. Hi7, .1» WYMAN-WAYNE MORRIS-ARTHUR KENNEDY

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-.-.-.-i. w. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.

YE" -"I'assi

inn-ea:- .-.-_.-,

Cnizxr WEEK _ T

‘ff-H

Hopalong Cassidy in

mergency Training Courses

Mechanically inclined male resid_ ‘Chis of Prince Edward Island will lii)\\' have an opportunity of tak- ing their place with the thousands ‘of other Canadians who are help- ing to build aeroplanes, guns, ships and the other tools neces- sttry to win the war. Selection oi- ficers representing the Dominion Government/s War Emergency "rratie 'l"rainiirg Program will ar- rive at Charlottetown Tuesday, ‘October 21st and spend a few days at various towns througiitout the Prentice interviewing all interested appiicants. The rapidly increasing demand for men of mechanical skill to man the machine tools and work bench-

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MAKE YOUR DXIES FOR NIIXT WEEK IVITII ANDY-THE LADIES MAN.

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A! .i=f-'i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -

.'i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.'.-.'\.-.-.'.-.-.-i.-.-.ai-irr.- a - - _~--~.;

l’ l

I Grade III. 5 Grittle I’. A , a

l. Eileen Chnppeiie. l, urstci" Chaprlie.

SOUTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL

Honor Roll Vl-ilhnlillqfiillililll of Sop-

tenibei. i riifititi“i=‘tlllls_ humane‘ eqm’ 3'.‘ cs of Canada's expanding war in. Grade X-l. Irene Aiorrison. _ Mm; 3101;“; g,‘ ditstrles has been responsible for

g 3'1".“ L‘ l“; 1. Georgie Sorm-rxml MacLg-ori the setting up of this program. tug‘??? QIlIlWIJ- L1 “d w Gratin I. C.--i_ Irene MacLeod Men are selected who have the pro- Grﬂm; v_" '50 °»' T ‘(llacbfwfll- GYM!" T» D-sl- Mo)’ Chapllclii‘; 2.} per background of education and Grade 1V In H ,1,;2i>.>fic. Dfltilillf‘ C". bett,‘ ioxperlcnce and are given a three ' -. ' i 1 ml“ “Am” Mllcnollﬂllll- iinorrihs course to prepare them as

Pl,

I machine tool operators or aircraft nietnl workers. The training is of

‘Sh trtey Park v . ,

M; _ ,, ,_ ,t, a very high calibre and each ‘ ‘ ‘ itrainee is taught the necessary practical skills and related trade

knowledge which he will use on the job. As a result of this prac- ‘ircal vocational education. at the end of the course each trainee has a sound technical training which twill help him earn a living and makes him immediately useful in ,heipirig to win the war. i At the cnd of the course trainees ‘are pltrced in one of the war in- tdustries at a starting rate oi pay of forty to forty-five cunts an hour, 1»- he accumulates experience his

Frill PR not uoii

NEW SCHEDULE

The Ferry Prince Nova is now hack on ilie Wood Island-Carihiu) route sailing daily, including Sunday, from Wood Islands, I’.E.I., at 6 A.M., 10 All/L, and 2 P.M. From (Izirilion, N.S.. 8 .»\.i\'l., 12 A.M. and 4 IKM.

Age is increased. There is a def. ‘I18 llli" oi promotion which he -:\y follow.

All iippiccnis selected will have iolr rmlway iare pnid from their

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A COLUMN». ricruu.

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NIGHT 7 AND 8.15

i

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.. NANCY KEllY ~ JOHN SIIITOII 0nd JANET IEECHER ~ RICHAlp CLAYTON - JUNE CARlSON A 20th Century-Fen New".

ng Parade," -IItr|l_\'vi'imd Stars

' JENW-‘J-‘IH’:

HUB. — FRI. — SAT. WIDE OPEN 'I‘()\V’N

i

irig their training their board is paid and at the completion oi the course their fare is piiid to the place where they will work. Mar- ried men are given till allowance of

Twelve Dollars a week ,' , rpgiifgilons; ylscy; 2, Ruth Pineau; 3, Edwin Mac-

Due to Government only men over twentgv-iive years oi i age and under twenty tirr- eligible ‘ for this training unless they have been discharged as medically un- fit by the Army, However, any man between eighteen iilld thirty may be considered for civilian classes are cpcrtiied under tire

‘same provisions iiS the civilian pro- gram and all cxiwnscs are piiid [during ti'uiniiig. Recruits for the iR C. A F. intended to be used | leither as Airframe Mechanics or lWirelcss Operators arc nc-iv oii'y "accepted if lhc_y ltnvc taken one uf

I these classes.

lnterviciving uill be conducted at Charlottetown Titesclny afternoon; Montague, Wednesday morning;

Sitmmcrslrle. 'I‘htirsda_v morning.

l

i

Following the Thanksgiving lioli- days classes were resumed on Tues- lday afternoon. At present the stud- .ents are busily engaged in prc. partition for the mid-term examin- atlons.

PUBLIC SPEAKING: ‘The vari- ous Pulfic Speaking Groups held their regular meetings on Wednes- day (‘Vﬂiiﬂii- Well prepared speech- yes and heated discussions indicate that interest is high in this phuse of college conducted on the topic: "Should America send icozi to Germamoccupied countries of Eu- rope?" The following contributed to the debate: F. P. Aylward, Linus Rosslter Andre Casgrain, De- iorest Delano. John Oatwny, Rod MacDoitgall, Klan MacMillun, Al- fred Bragoli, Owen sharkey, Louis Devereaux, Percy Landrigan and Clitus Murphy. In the Grade XII Group, the following subiects were debated: “St. Dunstanh should provide for the enrollment of cc- eds“: “Charlottetown should adopt Daylight saving Time"; "Inter- collegiate sports should be abolish- od." The Grade XL-X and Com_ mercial Group conducted an open discussion on "The Benefits of S0- cial Education to College llfe."

For the past few weeks the stud- ents have been attending socials on Thursday afternoons at the.K. of C. Hall Music is provided by "Ding" Connolly at the piano. Kathleen Hornby on the violin, and Deforest Delano on the saxophone. . The students are most grateful to ‘ the Chsrlottetownw ladies who have been giving their time and efforts in making these socials the ‘splendid success they have been. ‘and to the Charlottetown Council ,0! the Knights of Columbus for the use of their hall,

Drills for the st Dunstanm Unit C. 0. '1'. C, are being held regu- larly under the nble supervision of Sgt. instructor D. Collicut. Lec- tures for Group B have com. menccd, and are being given in thr- Science Building by Major D, 11', galley. chief instructor oi thi-

l i l l

---_-_____

‘roaouro. Oct. 1'1 4cm -' Mrs 7119111.; Bumott or Toronto. drafted with murder of her in- fant son. was convicted today of manslaughter and sentenced to four years In Joli. Mrs. Burnett alleged- iy threw the inisnt to the ground during on argument with her hus- bsnd vrliilo walking slung the

street. i

l

GUARDIAN CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column In noorvod In!‘ noun ol |lor||l Interest. but ldvortlslnl ol n nanny nature mo] bo lloortoil ol b otriotly poyolrlo in

canto I Word. odroloo.

CRASWELL for Photograph

t-_. COOKS I01‘ Pbbwﬂtlglﬁa 9 m n

Chlropodist

A. Brown, , 148 I.- 330-l0.14-3i

Great George 8t.

Clifton Lot 48 at 11 A. eat at 3.30 P. M. Pownal at 7 Dr. J H. Ayers Rev. D. K

. Ross, Min

a . L-537-10-l8-li Personals

Henbert MiwLeod, 3.0 AA". summer-side, spent two days ‘cave gith his wife and family Hunter

ver.

Mrs. J B Andrew and Mrs. Wallace Andrew have left for Halifax to spend the week-end.

Mrs. John Ellsworth. North River. has arrived hcme after visiting her sisters in Boston and Mlllinocket. Mzilne. also her neice in Philadelphia,

Harry Marks,

Mir and Mrs accompanied by m. and Mrs. Neil Mark; of New London spent sundiay in Marslifield, guests oif

Mr and Mrs John C Fclland. Giir J. E. Mar-Fadyen, of the S.I., Battery, St John, spent

‘Tuesday and Wednesday in Mon- tague visiting his sister, Mrs Peardon Hamilton.

and Mrs.

Mr. Alexander Muc-

Lcrn and family oi Greek River,‘

P E I. arrived in Trenton, N.S.. Monday niglii and are guest-s of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J_ W MacMillan. Accompanying

over was Mr. and Mrs. Geirge Saunders of Murray River, P.E I.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL Honor Roll for September. SENIOR DEPARTMENT

Crrnde X. (Al-l, Shirley Darrach.

(Erode X. iBi-l, Doris Clement-s; 2, Ethel '

Grade Allie Holmes.

Grade VIIL-l. Velma Andrew; 2, Thelma Hynes: 3. Ada Robertson.

Grade VII-l. Gladys Walsh: 2, Robert Clements; 3, Cyril MOITISSBV,

Grade VI.-—l. Anna MacRae; 2. Claire Morrissey: 3, Allison Moore.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade V. Sr.—1, Leonard Hyries; 2, Kler Smith. Grade V, Jr-1 Pauline Morris-

‘.12.. Grade IV.—i, Donald Petrie; 2, ltfaurice Walsh; 3, Basil McCann.

Grade IIL-l, Lorraine Morrissey; 2, Irma Holmes; 3, Raymond i-Iynes.

Grade II,-—l_ Leona Morrissey; 2, Thelma Walsh; 3, Shirley Clay,

Grade L-No Exams. ‘

Perfect fttMlidﬂllCE~EllC€D Welsh, Claire Morrissey. Pauline Morrissey, Maurice Walsh, Shirley Clay.

Teachers: Georgie E. Will s, viild- rccl E. Hyde, .

WINSLOE SOUTH SCHOOL

Fbllowlng is thebehonor roll for the‘ i

month of Septcm r:

Grade X.-1, Jean MacFarlane; 2, John Skinner.

Grade IX.—l, Maxie Skinner; I. Myra Rodd; 3, Lsabel Diamond.

Grade VI.-l, Lillian Diamond; 2, Margaret. Horne; 3, Betty Horne.

Grade V.—1. Marjorie Roach; Z, Ralph MacFarlaiie; 3, Norman Hamblv

Grade III_ Sr.—1, Freddie Tumor. w

Gi-atie III, Jr.--l Roma Rodd; 2,

a Ford‘ 3, Bud ie Home.

rude iL-i. Earl I-Iambley. Grade I, Sr.—1, Athol Auid; 2, Melvin liambiy

G' Veda Rodd; 2,

Eleanor Rodd; 3. Ernest Sellick. Highest average in the Senior

grades: 88.4'§A— illian Riamond. Highest average in the Junior

grades: 90.2"» — Freddie Turner. Percentae of attendance for the month: 83. 2'». Joyce E. News0n—Teacher. (Patriot please copy.‘

O

PACIFISTS TAKE SCABIES

LONDON-(Clﬂ- Submitting to infection of scabies and allowing the disease to take its course while doctors experimented with various cures and preventatives, several "pacifists" thus voluntarily co-op- erated in army medical__r__ arcl _

BllY BRITISH ALLENBURWS PERFECT 00D LIVER 0ll.

20 ounce- - - -$1.25 l0 ounce - - - - 75c

This is big value at present time

MALT with COD LIVER OIL 75c

JAMIESOWS

DRUG STORE

CONFEDEBATION LIFE [NBUR- ‘ ANCE. | L-BIII

J FOR roor COMF0llT-—Visit n, l

POWNAL CHARGE October lath. M. Mt. Hotb-

will conduct these services.

R D6 11%. :- 1, Eileen Walsh; 3, d

PIANO BllEClTAl.

MARIAN MORRIS IPONSORED B! Tho Women's Musk Gui: PROCEEDS FOR T!!! BED CROSS ST. PAUL'S HALL. Tuesday, Oct. 21 8 p. m. ADMISSION: 35 CENTS

I

Tuberculosis League Headquarters

“There isn't a busier place on tho Island than the rooms in tho Provincial sanatorium, where the Tuberculosis League is preparing to send out its anti-Tuberculosis Christmas seal Sale Material," said Dr. C. ‘ n. Besides the directors and the stenographer, many friends oi the League are lending their services as well as Girl Guides and commercial College students.

“Why shouldn't we help," said o 15 year old student. The Tuber- erculosis League is one of tho greatest fortunes of youth. Tuber- culosis is the leading cause of death in Canada for those be- tween the ages of 15 and 45, It used to be when a son or daughter had tuberculosis or “consumption? everyone thought that was the end, but the Tuberculosis League has been spreading the knowledge that Tuberculosis ls not only curable but preventable and it follows up this information with tho services 0i’ a health nurse. patch testing and Chest C‘irtic. Th young peo_ pie hope everyone on the island Will buy lots of Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas Seals this year. L—54B—1i)-18-1i

.__________________ TVAR KEN GROVE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Se-ierrber, Grade X.-l, Neia MacLaine.

Grade VIL-l, Lois Molyneaux; 2

Hyciia dOweln. rn e ,-1. Norma Jewell; 2, Keith Wheatley; 3, Eric Owen,

Glad? IV-—1. Harve" Jewell. Grade III. iA).-1, arjorie Sari- erson.

Gr de III. (Bl-l, Arth _ ley; ‘i. Lelth Owen. w when Grade III. iCl-l. Maisie Jewell. Grade I. fA)—1, Ernest Owen. Grade I. (Bl-J. Verna Sanderson, Grade I. (Cl-l. Janet and Alu- son Owen, equal Highest avera e in the‘ Senior Grades: Lois Mo neaux 88.5%. Highest average in Junior Grades. Arthur Wheatiey 906i. Perfect: Attendance-Jiylia Keith Wlieatley; Aridiur Wh Ernest Owen; Allison Owen; Owen, Teacher-Verna M. Kiison.

MARGATE SCHOOL

Report of Margate School for ptember. Grade X.-l, Evelyn ’I'uplin. Grade IX.—-1, Wilma Adams. Grade VIiI.-1, Wyman Howard; Doris Henderson; 3, David Hen- erson. Grade VII.-—1. Philip Henderson; ii jwallace Henderson; 3, Tom a

Owen; eat icy; J iiiiet

{L}:

or. Grade VI.--l, Ruby Henderson; 2, Louise Crane; 3, Ross Woodside. Grade V.—-l, Lorne Adams; 2, Clair Mayliew; 3, Helen Semple. Grade lV.—l, Royden Dynient. Grade 1II.--i, Arthur Henderson; Gene Crane. Grade II.—1, Freda Mayhew. Grade I, Sr.—1, Mary Kaye May-

iew. Grade I, Jl‘.—1, Barbara WOvd-

side: 2, Bonny Woodsido; ti, Don oodsid

9. Teacher-Alma E. Campbell. BELLE RIVER SCHOOL Standing for September .

SENIOR DEPARTMENT i, Kathleen MacDougall; 2, Kam- ryn MacKenzle; 3, Russell Compton. Grade IX.—l, Everett Com con; 2, Marjorie Nicholson; 3, liris.

Grade VIII.-1, Kathleen Comp- ll

Grade VlL-l John Compton; 2, Frances Cook; , Catherine Comp-

ton.

Grade VI.-1, Marion Bell; 2, Doris Bell; 3, Alfred Cook.

Perfect attendance - Russell Comgtgm, Doris Mollar, Mac ugail, Everett Compton, Frihnces Cook, Doris Bell, Marion Be .

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Grade V.-1, Walter Bell; 2, Mar- a-iet Compton; 3, Douglas Oomp-

n. Grade 1V.-1, Wanda. Blue; 3, Priscilla. Bell; 3, Waldo Blue. Grade IIL Senior-l Audrey BelL Grade r11. Junior- l, L-ome Bell; 2, Douglas Blue,

Grace II.-1, Joyce Oomptnn- 2, Gladys Cook; 3, June MacKenzle. Grade I. (a)—1, Betty Bell; 2.

Angus Bell.

Perfect attendance-Wanda Blue, Priscilla Bell, Audrey Bell, Gladys Cook. Joyce Compton. Shirley Cook. Betty Be l

Teachers-Pearl E. Finley, Mar- garet E. Riley.

CARRY ON CANADA CORPS (‘HARLOTTETOWN in ctr-operation with the Women's Institute of Murray River Present

MALE CHORUS CONCERT PARTY _Murray River Hall Tuesday 21st October, B

P

Sons Of Temperance Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of tho Sons of TQﬂwlsQflllﬂQ of Prince Edward Is- I d I he hold ot St. Catherine's l, Monday, October 27th. The

evening. Friends the canoe and hotel-ml Dole ates from other Temperance len will be cordially welcome. All former Songpl “lem- porance are urged to cums to tho meeting. Important Business. l? Older. Racial-d Locke G. W. P» -

I-r-lﬂ-lil-ll-IL

Amara-mi, '14.- .a.i.o a “ﬁber o omit . mi

hi?

Kathleen sale

A known men in college athletic cir-

NOTES

MY AIM I I would cbedtiiryue to God, to friends an ; I would befaithfitl in ouch little 1 wouilcxlmbe lust u. 1.11.111 Wm dw- with goy’ I'd. make tho orphans eart to s . n I wouldhbe doubé y kind to those o‘re on , Knowgg but too well what that o0!‘-

811B; 1 woulgvhemseharlns wit-h my imm- brother, Until with very hsppineol. his spirit 1 would ti? 510w to Judge my erﬂns r. For 1,5 ti». often make mlotntbeo in 1 would riot m. myself uncut I scan m this could surely but engender

s . I would be bright and keep my sor- row,under

‘Do Goo, attire. let thorn revealed be, so shall I tread the path of ilfe A; “i"3“°" t d mat... on ourney owar . —L. A. Edwards.

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Rlbbonersz-Ohrist- ia.n people everywhere are be called upon to pra. and work NOW for that. new soc oi order, about which 'so much is being spoken to- day. Mr. Mackenzie King, Priire Minister of Canada. has pointed out that "if that new order is not on its way before the war is over, we may look for it in vain."

There have been dur the pust- years, and there are at e present moment in our land a ricies delib- erately and diligently aring down the spiritual and cultural values which the best in our society have laboriously built up and more or less vigorously defended. The :0:- roding influence of such agencies, which tend to rob the nation of its decency and its morale can have no place in the new order of society,

As we meet in conference, facing the tragic conditions that exist in Canada and in other lands, let us focus our attention on Dr. Osrrors affirmative commandment, “Thou shalt live saneiy," as in contrast to the older nea-itive “thou shalt riots." which is bOlilld to s us to greater diligence NOW oward that new socletv of better iivin condi-

' relat onshi Y

trons, kinder human the brotherhood o! men who live bread but not by bread alone, great- er consideration for the sorrowing, the suffering, the hungry. the hume- less. the sick .t.be dy n in all the lands, and the defense o those rin- ciples of righteousness and uth and decency that will untimately TBV p An editorial in the Brewers’ D - est of May, 1941, says. "One of e finest things that _could have hap- pened to the Brewing Industry was the insistence by high tanking army officers to make beer available at Arrnv Camps . . . The opportunity presented to the Brewing Industry y this measure is so obvious that it is superfluous to go into it in detail. Can such a plan have any part in this new and better sooiet which we so earnestly desire? The iquor trai- flc must go; National Prohibition is the only way. Liet us learn, and help others earn to "live sanely." GRACE KNIGHT. HOW STRONG ARE OUR. TEMPERANCE CONVICTIONS? We are amazed at the far-sighted- ness and subtle scheming of Hitler and his war lords, but can they teach the liquor advocates and own- ers of breweries anything new? These cunningly contrive their plans and lav their nets to catch every mother's son and daughter. It may be the free drink, the tainted candy, the attractive advertising, the appeal to desire for popularity- it matters not by what means. but the propoganda must g0 on - they must create a. demand for their liquid poison. And they s0 cleverly manipulate ubilc sentiment that the uietus s put. on generally, and we s eep on unperturbed. The victim of s ruthless foe al- Ways pays dearly for his unpre- redneiss. Once within the ates ho not easily driven off. The mper- anoe cause is paying for its impot- ericy. How much has been spent 1n defence measures, how much are we spending? 1f it were possible tobring together tho total amount Canad- lans have expended to combat in- temperanco in the last twenty years the result might be embarrassing. How many organizations, how many individuals are takln an aggress- ive attitude against t e uiidespreud and consumption of liquor? lvlanv are resting in the precarious ho that since li uor has not. it wi not touch ther home while other; ap rently beiieivln the situ- ation to e inevitable, ca y pur- ose to adjust their lives accord- ngly.--Mrs. F. A. Dunlop in "The King's l-Iighwiliﬁ"

AIDOHOL QUIZ

ALCOHOL AND INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS

1. Docs the chronic drinker who has alcohol in his blood but is not intoxicated have more accidents in industrial employment than the non-drink man? Yes. y the careful records of sick "' “ Society it i910 that chmnic drinkers have 3 1-5 times as many small accidents and 3 times u many serious accidents as the average in- sured worker. 2. Has organised. industry rooug- nized this fact? Yes. For forty years the ruli- roads have prohibited the use of in- toxicants by employees while

on duty. Their habitual use or the lie- quenting of places where they are sold is sufficient cause for dismiss-ii. 3. What is the rule regarding tn- ltlogriclants among commercial air es

No pilot may take a drink of any alcoholic beverage within M hours before a scheduled flight. To violate this rule means instant dismissal. i of the professions axi, vocations may the use of alcohol he permissible and safe? Is it safe for the doctor, the dentist. the nurse. the truck drivers?

AN iiTnIErI-rs ATTITUDE

"They call me a inimlic. Perhaps I am. But I can't see what basis the have for any such charge." suys Fielding H. Yost, Director of inter- collo late Athletics, University of Mich gan, and of

one the besi- cies oi the country in some who have thoiuht him is sl on the alcohol problem. " iquorb no oblem to me. i faced it and ms e my decision on it when i was o boy in Wont Virginia. I resolved

w. C. T. U. l-

is made up of gases.

never to much the stuff and I nev- er have. Doss that make me o fanatic? Why, I con remember so well, as n youngster don-n there in l Welt Virginio, looking at Hill thing

OCTOBER 18, 1941 MM

i iuo CASH pnizrsi

" ARE THE SIYIIEAITII" Iif/

I c I Iuwl""dhi~

C F C Y 8.30 p. m. A. s. T.

RADIO

TRANMISSION 51""?! 91111811! Saving WAVELENGTH Throughout

(10-30 Pm.) Western Canadaq m. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m_ u: Canada and UB.A.~3l.3z m T“

-___ iiilTliRlhiY. gocronrnt i,

s’. 15 “London Calling’ 5.3g Jagkemiieulbert and m“ our in - "be,

2. Produced by H l

Who

D91‘. 6.1 gtxiiitm“ mm ""1 u

0.30 ‘CALLING ma WES . DIES? Newsletter. T n“ 8'2‘? GESNEWS- v ANALY ~ .~ 7 (xOCarroll. SIS b) KLVXN . WAR. OOINIIMIDITA ti: automates ~ FREN . 1,30 trauma O rum, LONDON’ (in collabortitic with CBC): From the Biflllfn C13,“ Pmwiml‘ by Gﬁil‘ wi.

m . ‘Fl-gages grilling’. . l1 UN "recreating-l Mme » o _ _ . 0.00 not: NEWSSH ULDFRS‘ 9.10 mast-auras POST’, 9'15 ‘on We 3990791’. Presented by Gerry Wilmot. 13.1310 cans-ram SPEAKS‘.

9.45 "rum voice: or "rr-ra N Talk by W. A. srirctanilzr 10.00 HEADLINE NEWS AMI) VIEWS (Commentator, J‘ ‘B gfcGEACl-IY) AND FL;\sH_ 10.15 ‘Lights U: 1'1 ' ' JMK Payne Bﬂllulilyacheglrg Siltiiil’. It" V" H’ W‘ h“ . om re, _ Emmett. p? E v B" 10.4.5 ‘Talk 0f Shows‘. 10.50 M11810. 11.00 The Daily Servioo. I1.% TJOIICIOII Calling’. '?RITAIN SPEAKS’. (Ro-

peat . 11.30 ‘name wows-anew.

A. M. 12.00 The Biighouse and Russ-lg Band; conductor, Fred Ben-y 12.15 ‘ EMOORACY MARiCHES 12 96mg?»-

- A NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator‘, J. B. PIOGe-ivhy. (Repeat).

12.45 Close down.

p for myselfiTu men ageing into saloons. I saw men robb there. robbed mentally, aby- sicaii , morall and ﬁnancially. l Saw t atthe quor business Wits tho on business on earth ti at wasn't wil ing to stand up its finished duct as an advertisement. it would take a man, str p him of everything he had that made him o man, take his last nickel, and throw him into the gutter. So when Iget talking to boys. I tell them to n: a true start in life, It's u. long game

they have ahead; fift or sixty Yeah! w B0. They need t e best poo- slblo start to win. quor will undermine them; rob t ; clean

‘them out. That's why 1; am against

WHEN WIIALE WALKED Whale bone structure indicates that sees ago the oes monster could walk on land. LOTS OI" GA!

Twenty to 40 per_cent of n. in!

STllP Yllllll PAIN THIS llllllill WAY

ileiiovo “Rheumatism? liouitis or liiaiiacha Pain most mm. . . with ASPIRIN

w“? Aliilrin lakes old so quickly

Tho In

ftgiiiiitli". 513:3. i‘ ;.,,,,d',°,,.l'""'¢eron. hi 2 work. us“??? to rum Fain oath-gm", “sellout

Try this swift relief that millions now use

The reason wing people on ol_l sides tpdl‘! Ire ldoptlnirhnpifin to relieve plin- I: becouoo Alp stops porn fut. W" safely!

For no you oeo i_n the pictures of gluon above, Aspirin goes to work n‘ ltnntly you take it, relieving pain llm“ n once. And. akin nl-diriswd-y: w h;

' r n I not omlli-wkggtl-iovfluhxeat ‘girl afoot RIM! W” known for poln.

T It nut tirno Y0" have eodoelie, neuritis or "rheumatic pain." Geo why millions soy it il t!" only thing they mo. Modo In Canada. "A: irln" Ir lho irodo-morlso Tho loyor COIIIpInYr Him“-

Loos than u o unit In one economy 5m" wunnoi i»: for w- m"

3

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