MARCH . l7~ 11241 _ j-f . rnmce EDWARD: 100A . > FRI. , 3 snows DAILY SAT.‘ 3.15 - 7.00 - 9.00 . j— i? not. 50th Wedding Anniversary mum News, March M) cqngra-illlfltlfifw ifu in" i" $15.. that lVLrs. not observing the Siackford uletiy. ‘m: following is quoted from mrulottetoxvu tgrday at the residence of ishunriers Kent Street, "£“i1.‘éifié23lfi ms bridesmaid were Miss Flflfelwfl winders and the Misses Saunders gunners and Mr. rm Sterne. The Room was wppofied by Mr. D. Cameron. mommy was performed by limes CILYPULIIETS assisted by gginclrford, father of the groom. rm bride who for some yea-rs has been recognized as one of Char- looked mrowwn leading milliner F3 lovely in a suit of cream 10' present home oi the train for Truro, N. S. groom tompehied by the best ivishes of a m, e31 friends, the "Examiner" in- n Mayor- slaclcford and ma. lord are both natives of Charlotte- town lvfrs. slackford grew up m that city, was educated and lived there irntil her wedding. Ever since then Trum has been her home. in; to poor health Mrs. Slackford ha bad to refrain from public cc- tlvlties. With her husband it has His life has been llrgely one of public contact. At the rfivruagc of two weeks he started vel. His father. n Methodist minister, teen different. Iitved from Charlottetown mks otter John was born. From run MIGHTEST our noon rrcrnun or THEM ALL are in order for or and Mrs. Slackffloxiaie LX110 w: oi their marriage. Owing to been enjoying good health for wmmme the day was observed Dally Examiner of 25. l8 - “fighter-eating event took place B. The happy couple left on the Iigfbty Daniel ggopestnous Love and Adventure! -r _ .A&u7p0k1' Groom! outdoor “ i ‘ picture of than: 7 ‘i; JEAN ARTHUR I mdltor of action WlLilAM HOLDEN . ontortoinnumml ‘ WARREN WILLIAM ~ PORTER HAIL ,Ar-d A_Lan 0| Ihuulurtrln onracuvnna women's rrisrrrurn . then until he was eighteen Trurds ‘ fut-ure Mayor never saw the lace | of his birth. From eighteen ti he was 22 John Slackford lived in Charlottetown learning the carriage building trade. He was employed with Large and Sons. His next MOW was to Truro where he w0i'k- ed with A. A. Archibald, carriage builder on Prince Street, near Wad- dell. In 1905 he started in business associated with Smith Sanderson, and Arthur Christie under the style ‘Truro Carriage Company." Their shop was located where now stands Blaikies Garage. In 1010 he sold out his interest and from then till 1914 was wit-h the Truro Steel Corri- peny.. In 1916 he joined the Cris- toms staff at ‘Ifiruro and remained in Civil Service till 1935 when he retired from active life. Mr. Slrickford has for many years been associated with Civic Life. He was Mayor for the year 1914, 15 and l6. In 1934 he was again honored with the mayor-any and ever since has held that office. With the menpletion of his present term lie will have had the honor of being Mayor of Truro more years titan any other mun in the history of the town. He also has the distinction oi hnving been elected every term by acclamation. Mayor Slackford has served his adopted town es Chairman of the School Board. Chairman of the Electric Commission, both of which posts he has held for a number oi years and as treasurer of the Col- chester Coun-ty Hospital Board oi hustees from 1927 till his retire- ment lust January. Mayor and Mrs. Slrickfoid are members o! First United Church. To both of them on their golden wedding anniversary goes con- gratulations and best wishes! The president presided and meeting opened by singing Folks at Home" followed by has secre iary Mrs . ‘The anciai report or um ivas given by Mrs. ably The v. Rev. ber paid her membership School committee repaired also window panes placed, a blackboard eraser, also coal scuttle and water pail the ac- Miirtin, Mrs. and Esther Matheson, ack- White. Correspondence communication re War Certificates and one from OW- fiilhsctiiltions to Institute News The Convener 0f UNSEEING YOUTH BRISTOL England —-(OP) ~A 17-year-old vOllth. said to be earning $31.15 a week. was committed for three months for sabotage at o. Bri- stol factory. subjects connected with the under discussion. The Mrs. bcrs to her home for two ._HOUSE CLEANIN SPPLIES SHADES 5 Ih. puckngcs — —- — — Z";- Ib. package: — — - “hite in Built, lb. -— — - 1-_r—1-—»-__- Bree 51mins Mureoco Brushes 85o to 100 00 81.15 i lbasizn ‘ I lmsso - imooius Jeusu or.“ v . ciuco imsrlsm“ IIAMOI 8 EI-JSE CLOTH CK FILLER RY run: . y . axon wax » on WAX nmovn. I R SERVICE ALABASTINE IN ALL lug Brushes Slmml Stove Brushes Slrnmo Shoo Bruohu White Wllh I i vii-unit o Paint Bruheo from MIYRFISCO IN MANY BEAUTIFUL SHADES 5 lb. prickugcs -- -- - — -- 65c " 232' White in Bulk. u». _ - _ - 12c C -l2o STRING M OPS 25c, 30L‘. 40c, 50c hu sow»- 55955; EXTRA MOP CLOTIIS 25c a 35c from 820.00 wuuursnunun-r: Pints 85c t/ Mor- srrcus t/ m o 3511 SANDPAPER SILVO SANI-I-‘LUSH SPONGES STEEL WOOL TAUKS FURNITURE POLISH GLASS CLEANER cum cufinuawgmnva rwugsuorn AMMONIA maroon on. ow DUTCH cnaoussn "unvsmmn rum- CLEANER twang. PAPER. ccanusn AINT OIL "NIPERS IKAINT d: VARNISII REMOVED wnrrmq THE BEST AND OUR mucus ARE RIGHT ( ,/ .. I ,/,, i / 1 I ‘ Q . >- WI40$ALE z. RETAIL Phones 105-1308 The members of Greenvale Wo- men's Institute met. for their March meeting on Tuesday the eleventh, at the home of Mrs. Peter Martin. the "Old re- peating the Club Woman's Creed in unison. In the absence oi the Earle MacReo was appointed to record tho minutes. Roll call was responded to by eight members with Varieties of Apples and the season when at their bcst. Minutes were rend and approved. Three pairs mitts had been passed in since the last meeting. The fin- Valcntine Social Selby Spence and showed not receipt-s amounting to $19.06. On motion several bills were paid. Mrs. Russell White re- ported for Red Cross committee. It was decided to send for material for sewing. Sick committee report- ed visits made and a bill of $1 30 for fruit was presented. One mem- fee. reported stove N- had bgen purchased and fountain clean- e Committees for next three months are viz: Sick committee, Mrs. Peter Millar MacPhcrsori School, Mrs. Spence and Mrs, consisted of a Saving SIIDET- visor Institute Nctvs. The Govern- ment Grant of $2.00 had been re- ceived. It was decided to renew _ Agriculture Mrs. Millar MacPhcrson presented the questionnaire and the program consisted of reading of papers on topic president», Selby Spence invited mem- the April I 111a, CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Plus JIIIIIIIR G MEN 1 n nlclll!» o ma» GAPITDL: TIIIIIIY —— FIII. — SAT. ANCII° “w FT a as I°*°"" i "lvvlo or ml nnmy FLOWER IN OLD ARIZONII cc! Double danger! here are even two Clsco Kids! FINAL EPISODE COMEDY AND MERRIE MELODY cot Troubles Poiniessly Treated Teieplionq 140 H. J. A. BROWN Chiropodist - Podiatrist 143 Gr. Geo. Si. Charlottetown. meeting. Topic is Home Ec- onomics and roll call is to be an- swered with “Ways of Cooking Sim- ple Nourishing Foods.” Meeting closed by singing the National An- them. Refreshments were served by the hostess. CHERRY IIILL W. I. The regular meeting cf ifie Cherry fill Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. David Mc- cnaid on Monday, March 3, with an attendance (f seven members and one visitor. The meeting opcn- ed by singing “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling". Roll call was answered with an Irish Jake. The minutes of previous meeting were rend. ap- proved and signed by the president. Correspondence was read. Sick and school committee submitted their ropsrts. The secretary rcpirted having bought and presented the wedding gift, to Mrs. David Mc- Askili. It was moved and seconded that $24 be invested in War Saving Certificates. There was discussion on ways of raising funds for War purposes. An advertisement contest was put on and the prize was won by Mrs. Roy Smallwfcd, ' Miss Kathleen Egan invited the members to her home for the April meeting. A vote of thanks was ten- dered to the hostesses and the meet- ing closed by singing the Natona‘. Anthem. anvil-kinds Fail To Halt Posties In Empires Hub By PAT USSIIER Urmadian Press Staff Writer stick of bomb; screams down in the night. from a raider over blocked- c-ui. Brit-mu. The high explosives do- moimh the business, pernlscs of John Blank and Sous. Next dav the postman on his rounds finds a heap of stone and brick where John Blanks building stood. But. delivery of letters con- tinues writ-h the minimum of deny The;- linvv- bten many John Blank"incidculs“D structlon of i113 Gitiirihdll compcrisd many prices of the Corporation of the City of Londcn to move. Sccrcs of City firms were burned out in the fire- rnlsing raid lost Dec. 29. among them a famous eating house. S mp- Son's Fish Ordinary in Cliezrpside. CHANGE OF ADDRESS But the postman with his letters for bomb victims g:ts thrre Just the same. Here's how it's dcnc. Usually tlic dav followlnc a raid he will flncl a notice posted on a wall near the bombed-out. piemlses. telling him of the victim's tempor- ary addresses. When Blank and Sons. or tnefr fellow-sufferers. find new accommodation. the‘, fill out a "redirection" form at the nearest. Pcst Office. This givrs their new address and telephone number. Mail and phone calls are then auto- matically forwarded. (Britain's postal, telephone end telegraph services are publicly oper- ated under control of the Postmas- their-General .0. government minia- r). improvised measures also help to reduce delay. Heavy raids have wiped out whole block; of buildlnls in Iondon. Coventry and other cities. In one such case u itfmm 01 bombed-out firms sot up a joint outdoor bureau to hande incom- ing mail. besides the barricade cloc- in their street. to traffic. en o. nmnbor of businesses in n. single area is affected tlhe Post Of- fice promptly sticks up notices in the district asking the firms involved in fill out redirection for-ms as soon as POssIbIe. CHAR-RED LETTERS The tremendous Citv fire-raising raid lest December confront/rd the Post Office with n. series of major problems. apart from d-‘ma to heir own City offices. letter boxes (they call them pillar boxes in Briton-n were buried under debug from buildinmq that ccliapsed. It. took e week to d them all out. Many letters were o arrrd beyond mivoge. Others wore but still 1 ble. Thev were sorted out and do vexed. Everv letter and par- oel was stomped "delayed by enemy action." A Post- Office safe w‘t,i1 ccntenls vnlrued at 8170.000 was retrieved from l LONDON, March 2'1 —-iCP) —~A[ l The Eastern Guardian .."This column is reserved (or news of local interest. but adver- tising of a ncwsv nature may be inserted at 2 cents a. word. strictly payable in advance. . ..'WAS SOLIS’! — At; the even- ing service in the Unitd Churuii. Witch was a Prayer Seivce for the Ermplre, Miss Enid Coffin was the soloist. ...'VISITING PASTOR - Rev. John Murchison who is traveling arid speaking in the interest of the Bible Scczety was in Montague on 311N103’. Speaking in the Uhiud Church at the morning service and afterward in the Christian Chumlt. At the first. service in the United Church he spoke from the 9th and 10th. verses of Revelations l—'I John-was in the Isle called Patmos “for theword of Gcd"-"I wag tn the Spirit on the lord's day". He slxke of the troubled times in which we live, but he sad there. is no guarantce in the Bible tlmt Christians will not have trials and tribulations he stated that great. things ccme cut ci tribulntLns that once before when Europe was threat- ened by the little gangster Napoleon, the BibleSoclety was borrhWllllam Ttndell translated the Scriptures from the Greek and a, message was lion copies of the scriptures printed in 743 tongues and every sodlsr is presented with a ccpy of the Word cf God, and this of course takes money. Mr. Murciiisonls was most. inspiring and as was also his solo. “Make M2 Clean‘. ln the evcnnig, Mr. Murchison zvus in Smut. Andrews Prishvteriar. church and gave a splendid message to hs listeners. l Index Buildings i Against Damages _ By Louis v. HUNTER banadinn Press Stiff Writer LONDON, March 24 -—(CP> —-'I‘0 the new National Buildirgs Record has born allot-ted tn;- impcvtnm ivai-tinie task of recording bomb damage to famous buildings. The record is a centre for mak- of buildings of all kinds- including medieval churches Georgian square; and palaces. clubs imd- in buildings. "The National Building Record is expected to become a national in- stitution oi considerable impor- tance." a spokesman said. "It. will plar/‘lts part. after- the xvar. in matters ‘of rrconstruction and rc-devclopment by helping to settle vexed questions of what to preserve. what to rebuild and what not to rebuild. "It will be of vital importance where fthe decision to reinstatp an .Qld..bu‘ld._ng has been taken. And it will provide for ' or-octlslnr: archi- tects, students. artists uiar histor- ians. historians of architecture and the general public a body of easily accessible information on the arch - tecture of Briton" A committee drew up a detailed scheme for the establishment or the record and approached Lord Rieith. Minister of Works and Buildings. Lord Reith approved the scheme and on his xrorescntations the 'I‘rcasurv made a grant sufficient for the National Bull ‘nizs Record to come into being an tflcklg some of its morc llfllent oblectives. Waiter Hindes Godfrey. who was responsible for tho restoration o! manv famous buildings. is director of e record. For more than 40 years he h“ been engaged in a. monumental sirrvcv of London. H0 Committee. PITY P0011 FIRE-WATCHER LONDON —-(CP\ ml-Icre are some things g well-dream fire- wntchor on Iondons roofs must. carry or have at hand at all times: four bilCkéfd of orator: an n-xe; es- ienslon ladder; yr two wet blonkets- 1nd a "comfort- inc smile." the wreckage of om- office f2 days after the Ciiv fire mid, Though in- tcnsc heat from the flames had played on the thick steel walls the treasury notes. postal orders and stumps it contained were unscathed. Sorting and dellverv of letters proceeds in itc of enemy air . Sorters continue working through air raid "alerts" until tipp- ed by mot spotters that planes m in the vicinity. ‘lhe postman om his tolnooholter n ' W A MMPhW. B. A» 0f the N001 L. Owing to tho illness of Miss Mar- "tiitstirztiff: v»- =~ Mil-i by skin thotfi Vifllllllg o! o newly nntun may be lnlerted at i unto o word. ltrlfll! 011' able in ndvmeo. CBASWELL for Pllflwfllphs. CONFEDEBA ‘ION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-9789 KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE to: remainder of week. Student: Per- manent 81.50. L-374-3-25-Zl. DISCHAEGING cars Springiuil Screened today. W. D.- Gillie Co.‘ Phone 1'76. L-389-3-26-2l. WOOD ISLANDS CAB FERRY —- At the close of the meeting of the Northumberiand Ferries Ltd. Yester- day, it was announced that arrangeJ merits had been completed for thei starting of the Wood islands-Ceri- bou Ferry on or about May 1st. OBSEEVING WORK. - Proiesstér . . y of the Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. who arrived in Fredericton over the week-end, will ake week's observation and IIIVGSDIBELIOII of the method of trfl-IDIDR wan-horn at. the Provincial Normal School hem preparatory to openiniz a Nor- mal Course at the Prince of Wales College next term. The tentative plan now under consideration at the Prince of Wales College is for a two- ea: course in tencher-trainmz with first your being adopted to an Academic course and the second year to Professional Course with part Academic. Professor Mac- Plvee was this morning attending lectures and classes at the Normal School. Professor MooPhee has the of Teaching at. been delegated by the the College to make the observation at the Normal School here. At the present time Professor MacPhees observation will take in only the; Normal School hem and no blunt have been nude as to visits w other educational institutes whore Normal teaching is carried out. » After his week of observation here. Professor Mtl/CPIIBO will report his findings l0; the Principal of Prince of Wales College-Fredericton Gleaner. _____€-i-- ACTIVE. RED CROSS SOCIETY -The regular meeting of the Brack- ley Point. Red Cross unit. met at the home of the president. Mrs. GEOTBB Shaw. 0n Thursday, evening, March 20m. The meeting. opened by sins- lng O Canada, ollowed by the reading of the secretary's report- A DAILY wx roiur so» eEAvTY emu MAKES YOU suns or DAlNTlNESS-OF » FRESi-LFRAGRANT suu THIS CHARMING young lcroen star give! W“ tip you'll want to follow. 99' peciolly now that: Luz Toilet Soap is down in price! Let l daily Lux Toilet Soap beauty bath make you sure of dainti- 11285. Begin todlYl garet Hughes, there was no trea- surei-‘s report. The program con- sisted of readings by Mrs. Waiter McLure and Mrs. Fenton McLure. and an enjoyable Shamrock contest by Miss Hazel Stewart, won by ltfiss Georgie Willis. Collection for the evening $2.00. Thirteen members responded to roll call by naming “someone holding an important position in the army. There were two visitors present. Mrs. Edward McCallum invited the meeting for April, and the roll call will be en- swered by "What Women Dislike Most, in Men." The business meet- ing closed by singing The Maple Leaf Forever. At the previous meeting it was suggest/ed that eacn member make some article from a flour bag to be sold for 15c. Many pretty and useful articles were on display includln aprons, pillow ruwlcxifl“ I 9 -_ (o given fcr the heaiinl of the na-fetc. Liens, Last year thcac was l2 mil- drawn for by the members and a message ‘ less sweaters, -—L. mitts, 8 pairs air force gloves, 2 Lng, collating and indexing records ’ Mr, and Mrs. John C. Stewart Victorian banks and \ some cases. mcdern. l \ R.A.F. Direct = l cases, luncheon coths, laundry and shoe bags, bureau scarfs, holders These were numbered and Slurfi use- tuvm ;|l4.‘4(l"l out of IO ScreenA worked feverishly répairlng the plane to make it arr-worthy before fresh Italian M0098 could BIIIVE- 1'11 an hour they had talken the air and the situation was saved. CORNWALL-YORK POINT IN STITUTE good sum realized. Work was then distributed and the following list of articles completed since the last meeting handed in 2 navy sleeve- 1 grey sleeveless sweater, 1 khaki sleeveless sweater. l pair pyjamas, l helmet, '1 pairs air fol-cc mitts, 2 pairs grey two- way mitts, 1 pair zkhaki mitts. 3 Th March main“: or me com air iav mit , a‘ r 6 ' p l y ts p u reflgee wail-York Point Women’: Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Annie McDonald, Cornwall on March 3rd. Meeting opened with singing “When Irish Eyes are Shilling," followed by Creed. Fifteen members answ- ered roll (all and there was one visitor present. Minutes of ru- ory meeting were read and 2- proved. The Secretory reported e sum of $21.17 raised at Valentine ‘party. Cornwall‘ sick committee re- ported two sic members remelnb- iéfitgd withb gifts. Five doliisn was ‘-'“‘ vo touynoododarteoor sulgg- rlednQutiillé °f DQQRY- "Pg Cornwall and Your Point oohoob. a7 I‘ “m” “"9 °5“°‘ ° ,'1“he sum oi five dollars was also ~votor1 towards T3. League and one jdollar was voted for annual mem- rbemhlp fee to "Soc/lolly for Control pairs seamarfs socks. Refreshments ‘were served by the hostess. and an cnioynblc evening Agent in knitting I and social intercourse Meedng lclosed by singing God Save the King. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson and family of Dirnsiaffnagie, spent Sunday in Mermaid. hMisshMarxr Beraigishr} oftrNelw Wiilt s re as gone on ea w ere _ of Cancer," It was reported slsenhas accepted a permanent Dosi two R’ o. A. F‘ ring‘ had been .___ sent to boys now serving in the l Mrs. .1. w. Godfrey and um» eon Mr lbrw- It We dwl‘ ‘- WM two ‘ Almon Cecil of New Wiltshiro is vls- mm rims be sen-t to other itlng her parents Mr. an Mrs. who have recently left to some n Almon Boswell. Drmstaffnage. His Majesty's Forces. After o. short -—-—-—— discussion it was decided to send Mr. Kimble MacDonald of South letters, cigarettes and candy for Lake has returned to his homo after not; u, fm-mm- cor-noon boy; now attending the short course in somewhere in England, Th. u”- Charlottetown. t-iongiyoixw on Agriculture was lied -—-- n lvtra. Murro end a is re- Misl Mildred Campbell of ‘Thistle lgflng {Q m; some!“ mo: ‘.31.; by and 5118mm‘!!! smut tho week-end Mrs. Prod McLaren and Mrs Hnzien DWFRIWY m Chflfkfitetowfl- Howard. A con-test put on by Mrs. Mhck Nickerson was enjoyed by all resent. Mm. Stanley Willis invited o member: to her homo for next meeting when roll call will be owned with What Women Dislike Armored Cars - Moot in Men. Miss Mabel Auld and |Alr Force personnel serving in the is chairman of the London Survey "lured “Y8 W19“ sum", pump-_ they have to fight their wnv out. I murids also carries rm until danger m?!" ""5 pfmm" . i _ . is mm nmi Then he: expected? m. w“ m‘ Mrs. Drmglas MacDonald will pre- |pore the ogroégroar: a dninatly lunch was aerv e ornw adieu wrifitrfiifilifia? toggitlflhlgeli/‘irrmzgbgd Irsiaeetin cilgfeffifim 5mm“ tor-ion; forces under General Wovell} W e n8‘ UAMIL PRINTER! a. s o e never en- t 30m? ‘g1 tiigeuf Infill “Bambi: de‘ timely discloohezt: The £1; SE wnuona news serv from . . . - my“ quarters of the Middle East com-- Mam‘ M __(OP) m_g?zzysgflred mm‘! dmflbe‘ Ab newspaper boys, armed with spears and rifles. ore distri- the work of the little known RAJ". armored-cor "'3 l outing free tho first national Ethio- an newspaper to be printed in un . For hundreds of miles these or- p, Me “hi”! enemy Abyssinia since ltalv took over the country. lines in imcharted wilderness which is their bzrttierfeid. During the ad- The m. emmed i-Bandanmhe“ M)“. is being published vnnoe on Benghazi their work was (our an office which has been set in the invaluable. The?’ “wk ‘Wethu i“ “mum “f forests of Oojjam Highlands. It, is b0 erred with the Ethiopian colours three and are often away from their rd w‘? f°:hgr't‘laglf‘vwigetg°d“tglgffetgfa‘é' andJbcar-s on impression oi the Hon , ' uda . birzziLd are daily lane. Frequently‘ “Datum a forced u", blwougl,‘ we bush, I caught up with a camel lconvov imder the command of a 0i a. circle of troops. one "rmmm c“ whue on bum‘ British officer who was fornierlv an engineer". says a Renter's corres- hrvi mechanical trouble. 100 miles. from their nearest Britta comrades. sndenh “m, Sam the m“ w“ m Ethiopian propaganda organization. The crew cut their rotipnfltio one _ eaci gurng _ they could last four days this way. -girwcpifsggrlflgdszanflpxmfiawgrggfng t the flak M dbclmin“ mompiete newspaper staff. bundles position to the nearby enem they or newwrmm boxes of Bmhaflc lit n flrc and a R.A.l'~‘. p une andPd “pa, "we Selassie.‘ cmndard b", 5y tliem after awn! the 59-5- of confetti and Ethiopian colored ma‘ ' boxes of silver doilaas" A minor bottle was entailed in‘ ' N"? “bmvw "-5 nun" h“ 53'9"“ inirgcifuwdaeglflglgagngeiiggtilzlclwrmsrrgg ‘d “m” The mm“ g3! “gig: Giutrbv newspaper boys deliver it machine suffered demure and. among m‘ Em opiaagiois‘ ma. m rurilrrnizi caves. LONDON» Moron 34 (OP) --Royal The PAGE. T‘ IRE-E COMMENCING .\l.\li(‘ll 8i’! NEW WAVE-LENGTH FOR RADIO STATION CBA 4m March 220th. lllitl from thvn on. iiiullu ufitiitlou (‘BA-now coming in It Wuvu-leuizth 1050 -\\'iil be heard on the new wave-length of I07 0 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL ‘tune 1n your tuvnr-iu- prngmms nt this new \\'ll\'t.'~lt‘llfllll. I! your rndln II equipped with plllh- button lunlnfl, arrange now lo have ii survive mun "HIKE (he ur-cf-ssary arlJui-itiur-nnr. CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION RADIO NORTH-AMERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Srving Time Throuzhnut. WAVELENGHII-I Canada and US A.—3i 11.1 m. 25.53 m. (to 10.00 19111,) ‘v0.10 m (frrm 1010 pm.) Weatcm Canadw-QSEQ (from 10.45 pan.) 91.82 (from ll.”- tO 12.4.5. THURSDAY. ‘MARCH ‘l7 EDST. 6,39 p,m.—”L"nd0n Calling’ 6.25 p.m.-‘Announcer's Choice Recorded programme. 6.45 pJn-THE NEWS. 7,00 p,m,—-‘QU(‘sflOi1s of the lbur‘. 7.15 pm, —rMusic by Sousa. and Strauss, played by tire BBC Orchestra (Selection B), con- ducted by Clarance Rayboruld. 7.45 par-NEWS IN FRENCH. 0.00 pm --THE NEWS 8.15 rmmr-‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ (in collaboration with CBC). 8.15: Prigramme to be announcrd. 8.80: ‘LES VOIX FRANCAISES’. French men and women speak- ing to French-Canadian listen- ers. 8.45 pmr-‘LISTENING POST’. 8.50 rxm-‘Lcridon Calling‘. 9.00 p.m.-—‘Stni‘iight" Dcbroy Som- ers and his Band. 9.30 .m.—‘BR.1TAIN SPEAKS‘. Ta by ALEXANDERKEYTH. 9.45 D-II‘L—H'EADLIIN'E NEWS AND VIEWS. Commentator: J. B. MoG-EACHY. 10.00 p.m.-‘The Music of Britain’: Eric Coatcs conducts the BBC Northern Orchestra in a pro- 10.15 rmm-‘GREEK INDEIPEN- D 0'5‘. Festurg Programme. 10.45 pm.--Tonight We Present, Songs of Faure. sung by Nancy Evan; (Controltoy .—‘DE1WOCRACY MARCH- . Talk b’! Prof. TULIAN HUXLEY. 11.15 pm-‘At. Your treat’. 11.30 pair-RADIO s-Rml. 12.00 m.n.-’I‘he Dolly Service. 12.05 arm-Interlude. 12.15 aJiL-‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’. Talk bf! ALEXANDER KEITH-I. 112.90 arm-TH]! NEWS. 12.441 son-Close down. WEST COVEZLD BCIOOL’ Honor Roll for February. Gratin lrc-llhieta Moclfllnl; l. Gloria Mayo. Gradn VII.-l. Betty Maoflllklt MacDonald ‘éfthdw t) 1 l’ l-—, I sfirtrudo MacDonald; FSQ-fi n. Kinno Grade W. (bl-l. 2. Florindo Ttaonar . Grade II (oh-l, Isabel MscKinnon; 3, vid rude —— . o on’ n (b) l Am wanna; Gmda I (ml-l. Ira Boll: 1, hunt. Gfridl I. tb)—l. . mango in senior nodal: Alvin MacDonald. Highest overado in Junior rodeo: non Billy . Perfect wt Mrrlo Mlllm. Betty Mac and ‘Ivanhoe-lib. I. Hull‘. _-_.-1--_-_.- GI-IWIALI I174!- fi '_‘1.'“i‘.?-"f€2a . ma!‘ Mario Martin; l. gift» Glade VII —-1. 00h! Ma M. i. lulelen Martin; a. In!» 3m: co Grad V - . Aug milling, . -1. no. Wow; l. Melvin Carew. Grade III 8r. -1. llama Martin. Grade I11 Jr. -—1. Raymond Bontnor. Grade II Ir. »—l. Benton. Grade II B". -i. love lflwport. Grade I Sr. -—1. Wendell S11- Rcr-ooé 1 Jr. -1. lteriing Moo- oe. Highest oxreroge: Dorothy Rae 98.3 per cent. Teacher. M. Esther Mniheoon. (Patriot Please Corry) M30- SAILING EVERY FRIDAY T0 BOSTON (vll Ylrmorth, N. S.) Ono Round s10 Wlv $1840 Tr!» l A modern American liner mils from Reed's Point Whirl’, Saint John. to Boston. every Friday at 8 A.M. (A.T.), vil Yormouth; due Boston Satur- day at 8 A.M. (E.S.T.). Pnucngcrl holding through ticketl to Boston may occupy stateroom: Thursday night: without extra cost. Q Ant! It: Conldlln Ihthnnl Imi- wul mm o n. nr at Haifa Pain! n him. ITIAMSIIIP LINES