:'_"__-.".-~.---

iw -| n Brag“ Nuns,

—~<-.~,».

‘e

:':..;.~>- \,o..,_-i~_.,._._._

£A_<.1_P1.$!X_-_..- $aaaisse Prince Edward

I f.

1- 1p?’ +

LAST TIMES

TODAY '"'~<=»Y.<>v..werri

T's cor izvenv

/

A Famous Story. . . \ A Cast of Stars. .. And Best of All .. .. '-

Iu a role Ibalfit; her Iihlorgowul j

SONGS AND DANCE! “Angel In Dilgiii "Gaucho iSlu-ruuiir"

plus nine m/"n ~ fit-ll! I/l: Wl/i!

IIIIMPIIREY BOOIIRT

Zuu Pitta - Una O'Connor

LATEST NEWS Canada Carries Onllo. 3 “Front ofSteel”

ILRIIIOE EOWIIRILMOII- TIM-WEB-

“Andy iiardy Meets Debutante”

—WITII— LEWIS STONE, MICKEY ROONEY AND JUDY GARLAND

la-I-ei-a-am-su-a-n-sww-w-rt-w -

Awakened Woman

J-Fin"

:- 5 — B)‘ — ‘,5 "5 ELINORE BARRY :-

| fi55‘n'u'in'u'n"u'ln“u‘q'u'h"u'u"n"n'u"in'b‘ln'f i

llike that." lhought Joyce. - Salli. _ , wauglil sight of her expression. H

IWIOIILZ with the car?" "Nothing - except wrong." retorted Joyce.

reluriiliii: at the moment, e

‘looked pllzzlsr‘. iiiid asked, "Whatlsl r the maitt-r. Mrs. Packard? Anything

that it's _a'i continuing

to smile. she felt recklessly" inclin- ed to po on and tell him what she

really ilicuiiht about it.

I "Well. 111 gel iii-ed of those jazzy colors myself after a bit." said Sam

frankly. n

Shall I back her out for v0“? "No thanks. I'm not

she still lingered. how-

of her decision. l suddeiilv she remembered some- lining she had wanted, and forget- tinz everything else she asked ea -

erly. “D0 vou know where I co d get a. dog This time the astonishment on

Sam's tanned face was so unmis- takable that Joyce realized that she had at last really surprised him. “But tree, Mrs Packard. I thought you didn't like dogs" he exclaimed. "Well. rye chanced mv mind." re- turned Joyce. embarrassment mak- incx hrr speak s0 shorilv that Sam seemed to take her answer as a re-

u e.

"Well. I don't know exactlv What 1 no said Joyce uncomfort- ably. wlshinc she had elven the matter more thought before getting intn it this way.

“Why don't you izo to Allen Ken- nels and nick out something 1'01! like?" suglzesied Sam after a mom- ent.

"Oh I don't want t.) he bothered," she replied. hnpinu iliis_ would sound enough like the capricious Frills to pass. "Can't yi u iiet mo one some-

yylieri- around here. so I can have it t0<!a\".”' "\'.'el'. I kno doe I flllflk I

ziued Sam sud- ihe cutest little while in hull you ever saw, a old and smart as a

to people named

could get voil." L‘ tirnlv. "ii"

whip. Belongs _ _ Nlarcli. They'll‘ going l0 China and don't wuni to take the pup. Luke to hate me see 11 I can get him for

you?"

"Oh. ycs. do." said Joyce. "D0

you ivant . had vOu beltfll‘ ha"? some 1110110)‘? I can write you a check. ‘

TODAY ONLY-Shop's at 2-30—7.00-—8.45—9.15 A.D.T. LAST Tllvll-JS CESAR ROMERO In

TODAY —— “VIVA OISOO IIIII”II

CAPITOL.- —MON. R55:

I

wilh

JOAN DAVIS - DrlllA ANDREWS MARY NASH - i KAIHAREIIE AIJKioct - HARRY SHANNON - PiALLY VERNON

and "SKIPPER? the siowowoy baby who scuitles the war games ...ond runs u romance rugged!

STICOFII TIYINS IN TWIN COUPLETS Adventures Of’ Neils Reel — (Tamera Man — “Flying stewardess’ hfiortis Reel -— Kennel Klngs

'__._e W i ‘ SHOT AT DANCE - CI’: —I.iliian

TrGJO-Q-Q

Today's Short Wave i

8

§ i

1 ‘ii the ‘ ‘ ‘He. bum a Radio Program swirl. at": 1 o“ w» a Mm ewe-a»

was demonstrating gun handling to Boy Scouts.

Guatemala will hold its annual

National Fair in November.

+o+o+o+o++u~++oo++o+oo+ SATURDAY, AUGUST 10

LIMA. PERU 5:15 pm-Program of Peru Automobile Club for American Llsteneds. OAK-LR, 15.15 meg, 19.8 m. BUDAPEST 6:36 p.m. --Fragment.1 from Operettas. HAT4. 9.12 meg., 32.88 m.

LONDON

American face powders again are being used in Lithuania.

8:15 pm.—The Week's Program. 08D. 1.75 meg.,..25.5 m.; GSC. 9.56 meg, 81.3m.

TOK

8:30 p.m.-I.ight Music. n52,

17.84 meg.,16.8 m. ROME

8:40 p.m. — lectionl from Operas EH06. 115 m.; 21204. 25.40 m.; sane. 1on1 m.

BERLIN

9:20 p.m -Friendly Quarellers DJL. 15.11 meg., 19.8 m.; DJD.

11.77 meg, 25.4 m.; DXB, 9.61 meg , 3i 2 m BERLIN 9110 p.m.—Dance Tunes and

Cabaret. DJL. 15.11 meg , 19.8 m.: DJD. 11.77 meg., 25.4 m.; DXB,

9.61 mega, 31.2 m. TWINE mm 10:00 p.m —Ncws in English 21103, 3115 m.; 21204, 25.40 m.; We sell (he ezlriirafeil "Sll- ZROG, 19 GEFATBVIALA

ver Leaf" T\7l"t‘ made by llw

nr-llllfflrd (‘nrtliige 00.. Lin. 1°10‘) P-m-“cmmi Fm" ‘b?

the Orquesta Progresista. TGWA.

(mrdt- in (hunch). One car 9 68 me _ 31 m Ifltl j 1st i\l‘l‘l"|'tl anzl srlllnfl g ' LQNDON at 721£lll‘i':'\t'I.‘Jl"‘"§ tlrlcfifi- 11:00 p.m.-The News. GSC. "'\_ze "n1 ~i'v"'ll halls, livery 9 58 meg , 31.3 m. "ii-ea 551i for-t to MOSCOW 8:00 a.m.—Engii.w.h Period RV- 96, 15.34 meg, 10.7 m.

uyce, siliiiilig ill. ham ._ Iiii crilzv to see him. how that. I've lictiueti to n02. I want it. rinhz. uwziy."

"Sure. 1'1. p0 right away, _ Packard. I was JLZSL going lo drive down Lu gel the day's orders.‘

Joyce ivisiicn sue iiiigiil. lllm while lie illLl his "llltlS but. realizing the iliiiuvlsauility of such all 011M111; she turned awn?‘ reluct- antly and went back to lie 1101158

Mrs.

mail had She sorted out " 1;; "Mrs. no.1 (d liirin down to QIIHIQII 1'.) a S9- tile

... inc hidtlcn from

"the lar end o1 cludcli corner house.

The first one was a short note, careii-ssi) scrawled in a handwriting she scelueu to iiaie otfill before. "Sorry you nidnt lvPl ilk.- seeing anv of lliv inn -~ honey. 1 can't stand this any iciu; _ ililiiii; Gou. hell 1S l1\\'il}'lu:'s0lil. ‘llllv. 1 can't get. over votir looi; u‘. morning, Frills.

Call int: up 1i lll.ll'lo\\', g,Qt1l'.L‘. C. “That's tlu~ suliii "t, who wrcte

about the hull-NI pill'i_\,' thought

dpyce, "and it be tile Mrs.

Joyce ,;:liiiiv(i ‘in l tic opening. "lloi; love y'1' inure-d sarcastic-ally. anti

wilh inieixst.

"I'm siliinlz in my rocm at the

window unit flirts \\ll('l'l.‘ you are,

ailgi think cl vcu su hard that I

can't settle l0 uzlyiliing rise. i'm

bitterly (llnflpljllllllvd that 1 cant be

with you now, this millllLC. I had

been Il\'lll;-_' loi" il a.l (lay, and now

1m lonely as the t vii. You'\e g_t

to be boiler tour ' w, afternoon,

swcetlilllrt, I ill‘ lil I'd sccli you

in all your uifieioiii moons. but you

had iiie puussiiip today; I never ielt;

so puzzlld about ynu before. You

seemed lo have slipped away from

me entirely, I can't quite gct It yet. It makes me ' stless now and i'm

o eel in you tonight - liiiig. i ll be worried until 1 find you looking more like

yourself.

"Why are you keeping me of‘! like this? i'm pret ‘ rotten at writing, you know. beloved, but when I'm with ygu again I'm going to tell you all over again-anti tieiiionstralc I — how 1 adore cvcigv inch oi you. Won't you <.ill me up right away’! I want to know how you sept and how you lcei iiow. All my love to my Frills, from lier adoring Malt."

"Too much fervor!" murmiued Joyce critically. She felt only a de- tached sort. oi disgust, as if sie were reading a \‘Ul_‘_'lll‘ .ove letter address- ed to anotl She shook the letter impatiently. "All your fine passion is vrastcd on mo. Mr. Maitlaiidi" she said aloud,

“Well, let's see ivhat else I have here? After Mail's passionate com- position everything else will seem

me."

The next letter made her sit up with a jerk. 'I'licrc \'.':i5 no address, and Joyce hastily turned the en- velope over and examined the mark curiously. "New York N. she finally made out,

In an angular. precise handwwit- ing, indpale ink the astonishing let- ter rea :

"My! dear Florence: Although you seem to lack interest in hearing about the babv. I feel it no less than mv duty to keep vou informed of her health. she is a most engag- ing litt'e mite. showing. even at her tender nee, a decided personality and charm.

"Although truth compels me to admit that you flit: probabl not the most suitable tiers-on tn hr ng up a. child. still I cannot understand how you can possibly loci mat the sort 0f pleasures which fill your life are more important. more satisfying, than the care and hrlngin up of this little baby. I will sen you a few lines each month. Please extend

snc inur- i-cad on

Y...»

i IMPORTANT

We are open i0 buy men's

MADE riuvv couivcTL-Lon ..

LONDON.-tCPl—PrIme Minister Fraser of New Zeaiand has beenl made a member of "His Majesty's most honorable Privy Council." ac- ccrdine to an announcement from i0 Downing Street.

EnglillTd recmtly no‘ed the car.- tenary of cheap excursion trains there.

tliiiiiill 8". O0. Liiisiird

stilts. coats and extra pants. hnnis anal shoes. also rar- nr-niei- and mechanic fools. Excliimqe Store. I08 Rich- mond Si.

st|

"but it's a darn g0Od car.

ever. ‘as if she were not quite sure

ride with Bu;

Shall he? have a Why should people with sense stop to put up a fence While their ambulance works in the valley?" a sensible few. who are practical too. Will not bear with such nonsense much longer;

where SIIJ found Llllll. the morning Th i

'I‘H_E CHARLOTTET

l A FENCE 0R AN AMBULANCE

Twas a daherous cliff as they freely coiiicssed, Though a walk near its crest was so pleasant, But over its terrible edge there had slipped A duke and full many a peasant: so the people said something would have to be done. But their propects did not at all

tal . some said, "Put a fence around the edge of the cliff"; some, "An ambulance down in the valley."

But the cry for ambulance carried the day,

For it spread through the neighbor- ing city;

A fence may be useful or not. it ll tr

L18, But each heart became brimfui of pity For those who slipped over that dangerous cliff; Anill the dwellers in highway and a

v Gave pounds and gave pence-not to put up a fence- am ulanc

But; an e down in the valley.

Then an old sage remarked: "It's o. wonder to ms

That people give far more atten- tion

To repairing results than to stop- ping the cause.

When they'd much better aim at prevention.

Let us stop at its source all this mischief. cried he.

“Come neighbours and friends. let us rally:

If the cliff we tvili fence we might almost dispense

With the ambulance down in the valley "

‘Oh, he's a fanatic!" the others re- Joined; "Dispense w‘,th the ambulance? NEVGII He'd dispense with all charities. too. if he could: No. no. we'll support them for- ever! Aren't we picking folks up Just as fast as they fall? And shall this man dictate to us?

ey believe that better than cure. And their party will soon be the stronger.

prevention is

OWN C UARDI/\N

LAST

HULL

COIOUI‘ l0

_ Your roots, plus Oi

design of the surface. A for summer cottages.

Encourage them then with purse, voice and pen. And lwhiie the philanthropists‘

daily) 'I‘hey scorn all pretense and put up a stout fence l On the cliff that hangs over the valley. Better guide well the young than

your

MATERlAI-S — Sla he

Asphalt Shingles. ‘rail-ed and Asp,“ ail. Fells, coal Tar Pitch and Asph.

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OTHER MURRAY ROOFING

‘Be

QUGUST 10. 1940

WE CARR Y 2i FULL LINE OF

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safe from wind and weather -— apply dur-

able MURRAY ROLL ROOFINGS which combine protection with economy to give the highest value per dollar in roll roofings. In this proven Roll Roof- ing, only tlie highest grade felts are used which are thoroughly impregnated with asphalt to assure absolute water tightness and longer life.

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ROOFINGS to suit every need at a. price which

saves d

We

protection A

ials.

Suriauzd

R. T.

11.15. Roof Paints. Cements, on...- fuss. Donnuona Insulating Boarj,

I‘ IDFB€II .

Bifatt, addTressinVgAV the £515.17

Better close up

reclaim them when old. meeting of the Moose Jaw W. C.

For the voice of true wisdom is T. U . "only by crushing the liquor calling: traffic can this menace be re- "To rescue the fallen ls good. but moved ’ ‘Rii. Mr Pratt spoke of ‘tis best nations that had come to ruin To prevent other people from through drink. and quoted warn- falling." lngs by Mr. Gladstone. Lord Rose-

the source of temptation and crime

Than deliver from dungeon and

berry, sir John simon. Mrs. Bowes- |Lyon. Viscount Astor and others. |I_t. was also pointed out that Chis- galley; gtian missionaries in foreign lands Better put a stroniz fence round the

lfouiid it hard to carry on their top of the cliff. |work when their white brothers Than an ambulance down in the were demonstrating the curse of

valley, beverage alcohol. The heathen. he pointed out. could not distinguish between the “staggering white" and the missionary

ALCOHOL QUIZ! IS ALCOHOL A FOOD‘!

l. What is a food?

The dictionary Nays: "Food is whatever feeds. sustains or nourish- s " In Italy 43.000 liquor stores have 2. Name the Different Kinds of been closed. In Japan the sale of

CANADIAN WHITE RIBBON TID

m

Foods, liquor to anyone under 21 years of (i) Proteins. the structure build- rage is forbidden. In Jugo-Slavia ing foods mutt-alcohol instruction is given in

i2» Fats and carbohydrates. the eneruy-fiiriiishing foods, providing energy which ivhen not needed for immediate use can be stored in the body for future use. l 3 How are Foods stored For Use?

Fats are stored under the skin,

schools.

In Great Britain there is a great increase in the number of mem- bers of parliament who are total abstainers. In the U. S. the brew- ers are alarmed by the numerous instances of cities voting for local

and in tissue spaces; carbohydrates are stored in muscles; salts are‘ stored in bones, '

4 Is Alcohol Stored in the Body? ‘

Alcohol cannot be digested; it re- mains in the blood as alcohol, un- til it is burned up or gotten rid of otherwise. It cannot be stored and cannot build body-tissue

5. Docs Alcohol provide Heat in the Body?

Alcohol burns in the body, giving off heat as it unites with oxygen. A teaspoonful of alcohol can give as much heat as a lump of sugar. Since no more than two teaspoon- fulls of alcohol can be burned tip in the body in an hour. the action of alcohol as a fuel-food is very limited. No matter how much al- cohol is taken into the system, its maximum food values does not ex- ceed the value of eating two lumps of sugar per hour.

6. Does Alcohol Provide Energy for work?

It is doubtful whether any of the energy given by alcohol can actu- ally be used in muscular work. Also its action as a food is more than counterbalanced by its action as a poison.

DRUNKENNESS A REAL DAN- GER. TO DEMOCRACY

"Drunkenness is the real danger L_° d"? ML Iisililijltl’. J- VIL fsnoypmefaitliful fleeting to Neil.

Spellbound. Joyce read this letter, which flowed along without a sin lo paragraph to brea its smooth sti t- ed sentences. The significance of its contents came as such an unexpect-‘ ed bI0w that she felt weak and shaken.

"A baby! It can't be truei . . . I never even heard of that . . . Could Fl is have had a babv in that time?

et me see, yes, it could have hap- pened . - - the baby could by now be as much as five or six months old! . . . Oh dear. Oh dear, to think of me having a baby. , , ," I

She sat and read the letter again and again trying to realize the in- credible fact that she, Joyce Ashton, was a. mother.

Joyce glanced up and saw a man

PHONE R69

coming down the path toward her.’ She took a dee breath to restore her cournqe an looked him over with surprising ca'm as she hastily put the letters aside. |

(To be Continued)

option.

In Canada a change is evident. People are waking to the fact that government control has IRllPd. In British Columbia the public debt has increased from 534.090.1100 to $149.000.000. and yet since 1921 a total of 8250000000 has been spent on liquor. Insanity has more than doubled. In August two B C villages and the city of Victoria voted against beer parlors. In Quebec the Catholic church has become aroused by the fact that- the people of that province have consumed 51 per cent, of the beer used in Canada with only 2B per cent of the population. Quebec has spent 3700000000 on liquor in the past fifteen years,

Frances Willards program for the organized women o! the world: "To educate the voimg: to form a. better public opinion: to reform as possible by religious. ethical and scientific means the drinking classes: to seek the transforming power of Divine grace fnr our- selves and for all for whom we work "

HOW IS YOUR UNION PLAN- NING "P0 HONOR PER BIRTH- DAY—SEP'I‘EMIBE:R 28?

War-ZS Years Ago Today

By The Canadian Press)

Aug. 10, WIS-Fortress of Iiomza. northeast of Warsaw, fell to od- vaneing Austro-German army. Ineffective German attacks in the Gulf of Riga started. British pro-

gress reported at. Krithia and Anzac in Gallipoli campaign. Aug. 11. 19i5-Airstrian sub-

marine U-i2 torpedoed and sunk with all hands in the Adriatic Sea. German forces in the north threat- ened Vilna-Petrograd railwry. Sir David Beatty promoted to be vice- admiral.

Tois of Chile will pla with tin autos from the United glates.

Argentina's corn

i this was about aooopoifgiilsm m’

The War Today

By GUY RHOADES l Canauian rrcss Stair Writer A sing.e us, s iignliiig 1.11 two fronts had ioppieu at least ‘l5 air- crait out of the skies, while the reoyal Air rorce has .ost l8 — at cheering resu.t loi- Britons wiiohaie,‘ D.€n Wtlrlleu filly .iir-iy expect heavy ‘ raids from now on. AUHIClliAJo in \4le United King- dom apparently are convinced that the (aerman attempt at a Ullléitllitg may not be iar away. ior tiiey uis-~ trliiuted circulars during the llliélll advising the public how to behave in the event of IIIVHSIUII. 'Ilie any e was summarized in the sentence "stay where you are." In other words don't clog the roads and hamper troop movements. The Air Ministry reported early this morning that. Royal Air Force lighters had knocked down 53 Ger- man aircrait out of a total ol rough- lv 80 which raided the southeast yesterday and had seriously (lElllh aged 10 more. However, lat/er ui- iormation showed the iiguris lco conservative and the total downed was raised to at least 60, while ii great manv more were known t0 have been damaged.