‘Ti-ll! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

__-§ATl IR DAY

SHOWS 2.30 -- 7.00 -- $1.00

PRINCE ED\VARD—Last Showing Today

MADELEINE CARROLL— FRED MMMUIRAY

“ VIR EINIA ”

FINAL TIIIIAY:

MATINEES 2.30 i

PLUS LATEST NEWS with ROY ROGERS

SPE l:_ r

- "Lollies u! he IowrW-"Zlgcuncr" ll love \I/¢V¢ All" Serenade ll! Vienna"

GEORGE

i. t nuuivlru!

Your Kinq and Queen oi Song . . . bringing qou everu romantic inelodu...everu lovers’ kiss . . . even; exciting thrill . . . ul the stage sensation Broadwau paid $8.60 to see!

NOEL COWARD

wrote it/

I E G F E L D - staged it on Broadway! ’- - l. Nsw—it's The Most Opulent

‘ 1‘ , racz-iioicoton ‘ CTACLE

Has Ever Known!

Nout COWARD’_S

Swéﬁf

PHOTOGHAPHED m rscumcozoa

" mix- wloses ,~ rwvwi assesses.

EAT" "" Itgtl-IGTFIG PAGES c

...ar be rtalllr an cello Ilillcr In a weird chnnbcr of Ilenonl The critics call it "the but (hen Al’! yet!"

AT ‘I'll!

ADDED Magic Carpet —- Novelty Adventure and Terry Toon

SHOWS — 3.15 -— 7.00 — 8.45

Sea. View And Vicinity Mr. John E. Campbell left; on Monday morning for Debert, N. 8., ‘.0 resume his employment after

spending a iew weeks at his home here.

Mr. Waldron Duggan has return- ed liotne after attending the egg- grztdlng course recently held in Charlottetown. Mr. Duggan wil! re- sume hls duties in the store of M- wiri Murphy and Son.

Mrs. William Mill has returned home to Clermont after spending ' a. pleasant its“ ' tier motaer, Mrs. John T. McKay.

Mrs. John Pickering entertained the members of the Sea View \V I. on Monday evening for their ' March meeting. There was a good attendance of members. President presided and the meeting opened with tlic Odo and Cﬂofd in unison. Roll call was answer?! with soile-

with .5 ' IAN t

P113 -- TRAVALOGUE — MGM MINIATURE SHOWS —- 3.15 — 7.00 -- 9.00

thing on St. Patrick. Minutes of last cheating were read and business dis- cussed. Several letters of correspond- ence wer read and discussed. It "vas decided to llCl'I a Parlour Social the following Thursday evening and

PARKDALIC W. I.

t l. A drncr we: h k‘.

ylrcatcrds 85-11% L» 51° l‘ (l5.

f l Mrs, New-cm u - the Red Cr ss nil i in CIIBTIOHCIGRHI. ' j evening f: r (l

tildes 8t Stuns LIGHT HIDES 8 I-2c HEAVY HIDES 7c HORSE HIDES $2 to $3 FREIGHT CHARGES PAID ON 200 LBS. OR OVER. I-2c PER LB. PREMIUM ON DEALERS LOTS BUYING DAILY AT WAREHOUSE I02 ELM AVE.

CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE I448

Your Eyes’?

ll yon arc having svmlllﬂm! 9| ‘gum - headaches, llllf0 p," or dizziness — WNW" l rpeclallat.

A: your aervtce with vrars q “parlance and a thorcnlll retracting scrvlcc.

Gall tn and discus: 10'" dlfflculttea.

G. F. llutcheson

I‘. G. nlvrcuusou o. r. nuruiiason

MAURICE BLOCK

,Mis William C Donald coirlialiv iiiivited all to her home for the Isocial and plans were made for same. A committee of Mrs. Earle

Ever thought of all the tlffws you can make from an old mockin- to l1? Here are some to §ka<t your

, . f _ 5 -‘= . i _ w - McKfly, Miss Vera Brarider, Mrs . ~Th;:-'rlccgilih§\l1"‘ i“? ~- Imllliltdnign (llolilhlllga. dozrgfi Tlenlrlillsl F‘. W. Donald and Mrs. Rabcrz l, - :13; itioc',y\r.i.. ll l‘: ..i.. .n the} racket covers. sponge bags, an un- .Sutherlan_d ivP-“e ﬂlgolléliFddigllri-li t V. chap , drrsiicet. for baby's cot Cl‘ all under- jﬁule B_ IlK-‘Efmn; ‘c a“ _ "'00 - R031 mp * ti b_v 20' bib for 11.5 meal ttlIl€S, all apron Cﬂmmllviﬁe 10i>011ﬂl~ one W?“ will?‘ he“ and 1S ircre [-1- wpqn you bath him in his m re bar was added to the roll and the

mflimt‘ (xubcmnt moments; an 5mm or members were pleased to have sev-

plﬁéllclf, pf 4.5. ~~ m: “'11s frl- sleeve protectors for wsshiw; vp a 01111 VIEW)“ “r9561” at I339“ me?“ . i’ piglpse IQ. t-i lilo c ln- miuzre fcr sit-int: on at p.c:iic-. or lfill- A Cflmmmee W85 BDDOINWI w m Mes I " i ‘ l iii th.» garden when there's hem n cut out remar. lcr of the flannelette

i [all of rftiil tn..- night before. N.w ifor sewing and distribute it amour the members. Mrs Pickering CGJ-

venor of the Red ClBS_S_Bl'8Il‘<2:l_I‘ﬂlI!s

you 91> cnl

SCALE.‘ IN MILES 0 m 2m 5m

r - _. - f ggqr/u/a ,

B-ritlsh Snmaliland I: being redeemed after Ieven months under Italian rule. Berber-a, the capital has been retaken. The persuasion l of Bel-berm, which has falr hrrbor fac lltlcs, will greatly simplify the ' task of supplying the Kenya. forces advancing on the Djibouti rall- l way and Addls Ababa. The map Illustrates the mllltary situation in East Africa at.‘ the week-end. The shaded areas represent territory gained by the British offensive. Although much desert. territory In Somalilrnd has not. been occupied, In effect the battlefront shortly will extend from Wchbe-Shlbcli through Jljlga to the French city of Djibouti. The Italians will make a stand at Dlredawa If they can. M. nearly every point the British are crowding ovcr the western frontier of Ethiopia. They are attacking on the Koren-Asmara fnnt with renewed mergy and have captured key positions at Karen. Th0 collapse of Italy's East African empire may be complete at an early date.

I-lelp ‘the Young People To Health - Happiness

What. a common si lit. to ace a your; person whose bloodless face and fecb a frame are QVI‘ enoee of poor circulation and weakneeo wince bounding health and rosy cheeks should rcigu. H

Young people in such a condition are generally of an anaemic nature and require a preparattoa containing iron to improve the blood content. _ _

Milburn’! Health and Nerve Pills meet. thin requirement, an they contain three concentl-a‘ ’ form of iron of an Qlllly annihilated nature with other valuable ingredient indicated for building up til Ilfnn helping to improve the blood content.

Price 50o a box I5 wills, at. all dru oouutprl.

L Look for our Lmuu mark a "Red cart" on the package. . .._ Tho T. Hllbnrl 90-. Ltmihl. Tomato, OIL "FL

a p

SHOWS 1.30-3.15 (DOORS OPEN 1 OCLOCK)

Plus-JUNIOR G-MEN chap. ll—Comedy and Sport

CHARLIE cllAll

WAX MUSEUM.

SIDNEY role

and SEN YUNG - C. HENRY GORDON - MARC LAWRENCE JOAN VALERIE - MARGUERITQ CHAPMAN u TED O$BDRN'

IIIIIIBLE MATIIIEE 0F TIIE PEGOS”

and GABBY HAYES

n‘

R It

l1 399011 of the work sent in since Feb. 1941 —-8 little girls DIOOITIC" $95595. 5 pair socks. 19 pair 2 wav mitts. 4 pflir whole mitts, 4 pair rifle mitt-S. 1 childls sweater, l gorill- neck sweater, l scarf turd 20 lcriil-s niglitgowns. The ‘program CQn]_ mittee then entertnzlicd with tun 591115131X Contests and prizes were awarded to the ivinners. The siiig- mg of the National Anthem br- uzllt the meeting to n clusr alter which a bountiful lunch was served o; the hostess assisted by Mr. H. L. Dan. 3.1a and D9113’ BICIRlIlICI’ and a izice time of social intercourse followed.

A St Patrick's contort under the auﬁlllcfs 0f the Dnrrpho, w_ 1_ was held in Darnlry _I-lnll on M: zirlnv Bvvnlmz. March lltli. Mr. James R. Mufbhy capably preemzcd and made a few introductory remarks nftcr ‘vhlqh a Pleasing progrn-n ivrls carried out. Chorus. Tlivlc Will Al- “Bys Be An England by Ilisiit-uic members and pupils Monologue, Not ODDOSPd to Matrimony by .'Ipa';| 9K8)’ Duet, No 1 liv Esiticr McKay nlld Elmer Hick; . This Zllllll- r was ‘CIICOFKI and lollnived Liv 519p delimit: by i: um McKay Willi Harmonica music h)‘ Elmor- u. t...» This was loudly applauded. Debate. Resolved that women work rinvtlcr than inch by sttfrli- pupils The negative side wigqrng; 3,1,3 and Lorne Campbell nncl Heziiinld Hi 1.: acted as judges. Duei, Mv our Canadian Homa Rose and Edyul, Thompson. Swelling Bro, by pupils ‘g1 Dﬁlnlfl‘ and Scat View Szliool is enced in a tie. Ccozrnpliy match by mine pupils u-hich rcsillt- ed in Darlilcy winning. A quiz con- test then follourd sponsored bv James Murphy and Lillian McLooit was then carried ollt and crcnﬁrd much amuscmcnt. Prizes were won by Phillis Hickey, Frzwk MrKny and Sterling Murphy, Solo, 31:5. Josie MacGrraor. Iill0l'll'ii.'~5i0ll id sale of candy. All amusing trunic-ri Was put. on by Laura lvlouiitnin. Prize won by Mrs Arthur McKnv

ed ‘the sum of $7.85 proceeds from

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(Dy The Canadian heel)

MARCH 22. IBM-Russian troops Initiated series of lotions on the Eastern rrsnt to relieve pressure on Allies in the west. Prelim repulsed Bulgarian attacks north of Salonikt. Liner Minneapolis torpedocd and sunk in the Mediterranean Bel.

MARCH 23, lino-demons bom- balded Malancourt area in prepare» t-ion for fresh attacks 0n Verdun. British troops made successful trench raids about Gummecourt and the Bethune-La. Bassee Road.

Many Kinds

Spruce Trees

Insects Feed On lltfiﬁ‘; éiulJﬁt-‘liii? ilﬁﬁftﬁiﬁ

United States And The War

from an addrell '

delivered by Hon. Prank Knox, U. l. Score oftlle Na . at the U Staten C ererwe of Mayor: held recently in St. Iaulr.

m. this fight now in progress. characterized by ruthless force em- ployed on I scale never known be- ore, Britain oocupltel the firing line. This firing line fa no longer a narrow strip of territory held by r. thin line of armed men, but it is now made up of the whole of the British Isles.

‘I'm women and children of Bri- tain share, with the British sold- iers, the dangers of battlefield. Thin

type of war, carried on with a brutal ruthless indifference to every

women and children, rich and poor alike, to an existence like that. of

Approximately 37 per cent of that total timber resources of add, is composed of the five species of’

namely. white, red, black. i-inoelmann. and Sitka. with thelrl

per cent of all the spruce in the‘ world ta to be found in Canada and represents a large part of the international pulpwood supply. Since softwoods are easily kiled by leaf-eating insects. states the Dominion Department of Airl- Cillillfg bulletin “ 11080 Insects of Spruce in Canada", a knowledge of the various insects feeding Spruce Over the vast extent of Canada is of considerable portelice. This information ls mode possible through the work of the Canadian Forest Insect aurvey, a

co-operatlve enterp llumclied by the Division of tomol Dominion Department of Agr-

cultuze. in 1936, together with the Provincial protection services, for- est entomologists. and the various

industzics identified with forest products.

Sawflics are in many respect: the, most important group dea-

Fructive to spruce although only six species of these insects have been recognized. Although there are more than 10) known species of various insects oreylng on spruce. and although outbxalks of leaf-t eating insects often occur in Can- ada» there am only two species of outstanding importance at the present time, namely. the spruce budivorni, a native insect, and the European sawfly first noted in i930. Probably eight other species are more or less harmful, the most common 0f these being the native yellow-headed spruce saw- fly and the balsam fir sawfly. It should be remembered. however. says A. W. A. Brown, Division of Entomology, in the bulletin, that species which are usu-rlly unim- potiint in the forest may at times cause considerable damage in nurseries and ornamental planta- tions and that. under circum- stances favourable to their mul- tlplfcatlon, clenniri species may unexpectedly become forest pest-s of the first; rank. It. is remarkable that of the 101 species of foliage insects listed in the pamphlet as splice feeders. onlv six can be said to attack no other trees.

The bulletin "Foliage Inserts of Srg-ijilce in Coiled-l" can be Obtain- ed free bv writing to Publicity and Extension Division- Dom’nion Department of Agriculture. Qttawa.

Combine roquefort. cheese and French dresfiiig to a spreading ceiissirricv. Seascn with chopped chives. Serve on crisp crackers.

lug for Red Cross. Treasurer report-

soczal evening held recently. Sick and school committee gave satis- factory reports. New ccmmittecs were then appointed. Mrs. Andrew Casely kindly invited the members to her home for the April meet- ing. Collection 95c.

Many friends are sorry to learn that Mr Ansel Champion is quite lll at his home in Darnley. Mr. Champion was employed at the

Lunch was then served by the 11d- les of the W. I and enjovcd in all. The singing of the Notional Ali- ihem brought this plead-rm 93in. ering to a close. A splendid slim was realized. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Cnuisrm have taken up their residence in Sm View with Mr. Coillsons pnrciits Ml‘. and Mrs Joseph Colllson, Many friends will be pleased to learn that. Mr Coillson is FOIIJAII- in: his hralth after being laid aﬁde from active duties for a consider- able time.

Mr Hammond MacNcill of Cav- endish is spending sonic time m Sea. View. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams.

Mr. Leigh Sutherland spent a few days recently with friends in Mal- peque.

Mr. Roy Adams was a bilslnnss visitor to Summerslde during the put week.

Mrs. Earle McKay and Mrs John T McKay spent a few days pleasantly with friends in Char- lottetown.

_ Mrs. Wesley Cole entertained the members of the Spring Valley W. I at _her home for the Marci: meeting on Tuesday evening. Prest- dent presided and the meeting opened in the usual wily. Thirteen members responded to roll cull with an Irish Jokc. The members were also pleased to entertain several visitors. Convonor of Rod Cross Branch reported that seven scarves and six helmets had been hand/ml ln. It was also decided to start scw- é

BRINGING UP FATHER

11C S5 .

specter spent the week-end a‘. his

measles among the pupils was held

Air Port at st. Eleanorr but was obliged to give it up owing to ill-

Mr. Frank MacNutt, potato m-

liome in Darnley,

Many friends will be lorry to learn of the passing of Mrs. Minnie McPherson on Saturday, March 15th at the Provincial Sanltorium, Charlottetown where she had been B Dntient for some tkne. The re- mains were forwarded to Mr. Dav- isons Funeral Parlor at Koiwng- ton where they will rest till the arrival of her sister, Mrs. Peter Walsh of Worcester, 1111s., when the funeral service will be held from the United Church at MaL pcqu . Much sympathy is felt for arlleltte friends in their sad bereave-

It la pleasing to learn that Mia Edward McKay is recovering from her recent illness.

The semi-annual examination of Sea. View School which had to b0 Fmsilwried owing to an epedlmio of

on Friday aftemoon. ‘There were a lzocxllv number of vlsltorr prerent who all listened with great at. tontlon to the answers of the dif- ferent grades as the work wu re. viewed by their teacher Miss Vera Brander and their ready answers ﬁlmke of careful and gilnstliking work on her part. A; the conclus. ton of the classes some pleasing rc- marks were made after which all present enjoyed a getter-oils treat. A pleasant afternoon w“ lmqu m

intermediate forms. Indeed. twenty lmml I5

o“ to a fault. We cannot retain our

wild beasts, who live in holea in the ground, and yet, living thus, they mfllwrt with gallantry and a reso- lute courage that counts no cost. too great, the very principles on which our whole system of free govern-

hand, in this the minor part of munltionniakm, who provide the weapon: and the munitions and the tank: and the

larlea with which this moat critical

attic in world history la being foulht.

Under such circumstances, we can afford u a nation to be gexieroiu

self-respect and hllggle over the henna with which we will lend our help to the British. to the Greeks, and to the Chinese, when the lalrer are baring their breasts to the storm of battle. Sciflshly, who would not admit the wisdom of freely supplying the arms to anoth- er nation actively engaged in war in which we are vitally concerned. while we prepare ourselves for de- fense in case we should be attacked. Our sole hope of avoiding involve- ment in the world-wide war now in progress lies in the hope that we may become so strong on land. on sea, and in the air, that the aggressor nations will be afraid to attack us. While we are thus mak- ing ourselves strong, for the sake ,of our own security, shall we not lend every possible aid to those who are galiantly- holding the lines while we prepare?

In this war thus far, England has resorted to us for munitions and supplies. For these, the has paid us in full-cash on the barrel head. Nay, she has done more. She has paid to American Manufacturers a total of $550,000,000 in excess of illo cost of the material which bed been delivered to her. This half billion has been expended b: the British to pay for lands, buildings and equipment in this country in which to manufacture war mat- terlals. Again let me emphasize that Britain has paid for every gun, every plane, every item that she has bought in America to carry on the war, and she had paid some half billion dollars in excess of their actual cost. she now tells us that when she has paid for the remain- ing orders now unfilled, placed with American manufacturers. she will have exhausted her dollar credits necessary for the purchase of Ari:- eijlcan equipment. To pay for I-"n- erican-made goods requires dollars. There is nowhere ‘m the world where England can go to buy dollars ex- ccpt 3o the United States. Since the balance of trade between Bri- tain and ourselves is heavily in our favor. we have no need to buy pounds with dollars and, therefore, the only source of dollar exchange is cut off. This does not mean in ‘ any way the British Empire ls_ banukrupt. It does mean that Brit- luh sources for the only medium of exchange which can be used in the American market have dried up.

Cork Irﬂblg mam are wonderfully useful but thcy do vet dingy in time. Rub the dirt-y one: with flnet sandpaper and they will conu- upl likc new. Make yoursclf a silver- cleaning cloth like this: Mix one teaspoon plate Prwder or jewellers‘ rouge, one tab espoon cloudy am- monia, and u. small teaculp of water togethcr. Cuts yard of fluffy flan- neletbc into six squares, dip each in the mixture, and D5818 dripping wet to dry. Use the clith to rub up ylour gilvcr and cutlery and you’ save several cleaning days.

Ellillﬂtﬁltillﬁltﬁltﬁlﬁltﬁlﬁltiiﬁ

Coal

We have In stock and ar- riving by ears regularly

01d Sydney Screened Brae D‘0r Screened Sullivan Screened Inverncss Screened Albion Round

Albion Nut

American Hard Nut Walsh Hard Nut Walsh furnace

DOMINION COKE Lowest Prices Prompt Deliveries

Writ." GILLIS 8i 00.

PHONE 176

t close all lnl in l (in: Save lilo KIIIIOZ. n: ‘n

"1 E‘ c i m. i),

$3.35 PER BAG

Phone 1040

SALVATION ARMY WAII SERVICES

The-Salvation Anny placed at the disposal of the Canadian Govern- ment. even before the actual out.- break of mstliltiea, all the resources at. its command for the spiritual. moral, and physical well-being oi the men of the armed forces, nlIICl has striven to be worthy of the 0on5 licence shown in us by both the Government and the men. as well as the ‘fol-ks back home‘ In every enter- prise we have undertaken.

The salvation Army is happy to be one of the co-operatmg Service Auxiliaries in tile uxuteo iJnve lcr lunds with whim to carry on the magniﬁcent work which Ill are doing for the betterment of the wel-

‘ . 22, 1941 I .

l0 DAYS SPECIAL

White and Y8llGIIy¢1lB6llIl—-——,lOlbI.for$5q I UlUIllBQI-IlltutIl-ult————_—__;_u°

P0ll.”0l-ull—————-w——_-_g._zzc POlﬂtQlrlO0LlIll-—'—-—--—_—g._g9¢ Robin Hood Boiled Oak. on-premlurn--__g1,, lugarCrhporQoakerCornflakea———--a_g3¢

TIIE IDEAL BASII GIIDBEIIY

Ill lbngworth Ava

lure oi our ‘boys’ over them and at. URIIBOIBIJ ‘ffitlltlnl t/QIILIGS. I Al; me Military '.l. raining Centre at Beach urove uin the ‘Army’ has a complete set-up for the advantage of LKICSC training, a. well as for the permanent start‘, having supplied furnishings for the Sergeants wless mluin Bliu Lounge. LIICIUUBG in no.5 service l-nere are Recreational faci- lities to meet. desires or an men, voucy Ball, ‘rants Tennis and UIIGCIQCIS; Library. completely fur-l

Bulk Rolled 0.1. 10 Ibo. for 45¢

Bed I4“ lb"

Tuna nth.- a “If E f}:

x1‘ PE": cit-Inn. i2 o;

____L

Mlolc Leaf Lat-q, 1

WIIIIQ of 1o n... _ _ _ _

“‘ll“..*:-J £9115“; m mall firillldtelli LII} In“ ll 0|. — - _D.I_ITI.I_MIl u.

Our Special T“, 1 m 0. ll Soap, I0 b _ I 57°

11o ha‘: i8.‘ _ n“ a

lb. _ _ m. m- “-

Pmnnt Delivery

Listen to Station Cl-‘CY 10.46 A. M. Monday and Wednesdl!

Wrlto Belly Moore of The Triangle Club for Free Decorating Advice

nisneu; Canleeii fully equipped, as well as writing room, with all sta- tionary provloed free; entertainment is arranged lor; three moving pic- tures mews a week, concert parties lrom Charlottetown. as well as ant..- tcur nights among the boys. A salvation Alloy officer ls sta- tioned nermaneiitlv at ule Camp to give personal service to the meli. a: well as OOIIQIICL sing-song. on sun- day evenings, and supervise me lite!!- reatlonal Centre. tsesicles this main charge we are glad to report, that through the bai- vation Army Wax Service Depart- ment we nave lltidll aole to supply recreational facilities to the Veter- an.’ Guard, stationed in Charlotte- town. also to the Army Service Corps Supply Depot. ‘ihe Army has been pleased at the opportunity of supplying the Navy ratings with gift packages on their leaving the Naval Headquarters here for I-Iaulsuf. as well as suoolyinx some. recreational facilities. The ‘Army’ has also been requested by the Government to pro- vide over-night lodging for Royal‘ Canadian Air Force rwcrulta enlist- ling here, and this has been gladly one. So, by the blotting of God and tha gg-oo-will of the eople we are en- vorlng and w continue with greater effort to do all in our power to make a home away from home for our Sailors, Soldiers. and Alr-

men.

lnPeaoearlnwaroui-almlstlic alleviation of the suffering, whether in aoul or body aim our great venee- tlme organization is rtlil functioning in all its branches, which include our Evangelical, social, Prison, Rte:- cue. and many other agencies for the uplift of humanity.

GOOD (FARE-LONG LIFE

Carpet; and rugs need f i desiring-particularly woreted Grit and dlrit soon work down - to 1114: backing and cut. threads. Vacuum cleaners or carpet sweep- ers Iv-Q heat. If you must use a broom us; it with o. light stroke- alwaya in the direction of the plie- slant.

Don't belt

rugs, and don't nae l atlff brush on them. P114. modding is usually a tem- porary condition; don't worry about t. but sweep surfaces gently for a few weeks. untll the woolu regained its natural molattue. Warel-ouslng usually leaves fibres dry and brittle. The artfflc of winter months la very on rugs; a aroma- molature content is essential ell- well-being. ‘min now and then. no evenly distributed. R dirt an

d grease carbon tetrachloride.

‘ IEIEEIIEEIEEIEIEI]

5V GOLLY- HERE

‘Fl-l? ' F IT COMES SHONE St-E

%

HAT IN-

II= IT STAY Is-Tl-EN- m... eoiiwmo-

Qv. I9". h‘ Puma: inﬁrm. Inc. Weill IAIN! rum!

spots. use Bonk spots and wipe away with

Eleni-l dlieeeeclo And

if-elas-holes m- burial appear in cherished silriliccs. don't neglect them; they grown govt Have them expertly repaired; ll'l worth it.

AN l0 lantern Dnyllll" Snvlnl TI!" Throuahout WAVELENGTH Canada and U.S.A.-31.3z m. 255) m. (to 10.00 pm.) 49.10 m (fora 10.30 um.) Western Canada-ZN (from 10.45 pm.) 81.32 (from li.00. 12

.55 . SATURDAY. MARCH 22

T. 0.20 pro-Undo“ Calling‘. .25 LESLIE TAFF

at tho

S the H013.’ 00m. THOMAS FE, RN.

. pnt-‘IN TOWN TONIGHT'- Introducing interesting peovlv who are In Wwn tonistlt-

7.45 DJII.--—NE'WS IN FRENCH-

8.00 pm. THE NEWS.

8.15-'p.m.-‘OANADA CALLS FROM no 11' (in oolLalri-ntlon with CBC): ‘Colliers Francalr’.

zr French-Canadian

. pm. Name’. Final Episode. by Eric Bennett. _

9.15 pJn.-—‘Off The Rcctrd. ill?‘ echoed by Gerry Wllmot. '

9.30 pm.—'BRl'I‘AIN SPEAKS.

0.46 pm.—H‘E‘-ADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator: J. 3~

MOGEACHY.

I000 part-Weekly visit to thl American Eagle; club, London.

I015 pat-Retina PNITHYIIWP-

I .45 rpm-Tonight We Present Dvrrak. Four Homers-out!- playcd by the BBC Mil-ll" Band: conductor, P. 5- G-

nell, H

11.00 run-DEMOCRACY MARUN‘

g; nil: by PAMELA me ~

‘At Your Renuest‘.

‘Thriller

mar .

urn. grade: Cglrltriélrlgh mary o c? ‘.1 Y i , ' 12.15 am ‘BRITAIN SPEAKS

12.30 a.m. THE NEWS. 12.46 arm-Close down.

By George McManus.