MARCH 11. 1_9_40 STARTS TODAY — 3 DAYS . “EDWAR —-a--_-¢|_- -_i,___,_ Shows Dally 3:15-7-9 P, M, "Soon-l shall be free! Free to live, free to clasp the woman I love. Free to meet my enemy at sword-point!" I ALSO. DISNEY CARTOON ii Q— CAPITOL: TOIIAY-‘—TIIES.—WEII. ' s imrnauei P“ “m” IRLI MOTHER eoes eiamouii o rm: cnusfliaTmi-zs "' MISBIN-GTBUT 110MB mus. Etrgland —-(OPl 1:1 (mil Mi 1 ial dais '13 year hiELBOURNE-(CP) -— re 1| |— '5 H8 01' 59W?‘ ' - ' ‘ J. T. Wilkins hns retired after see- old Entity’ Thomas was found tha- 111g Melbourne's brigade grow from conscious in her cottage when wit/lie an organization of 36 men to a mod- forced aEBanti-ance. She died sho y -ri1 “vii-equipped unit. He 10111941 BIWYWBI‘ ~ P°1l°9 found mongiy the 1031-9 l" 139i, and is retiring for scattered throughout the house n e l. mafchbcxes and handbags. moons-ran JACKET ron sriuna oasian no. x m Do n >1 t '- n n our tiia°t'§a§’v'§l"ta"emv‘ii'i§' e‘i"§.?.'5‘ii'§+iv“.°k°£ii. iii y’ '“ ' ‘h’ 351315131» iii matcrtivs needed and complete instructions for making sllles 32 to 42. o order this desi n write your name and address on a piece of pal?" 9d send with 15 er" = in coin or stamps to Needlework Department ~iiurlottewwn Guardian. _ go Charlottetown Guardian Pvdlcwork Department. Dt-iian No. x ass "MvrE-_..._...__..-____..._.._.._-.._._- Bmarrr_...._____- Hllllflrl IOIIOVU lfiQ HEAR W. G. HOGG °°"'°‘if.'.'iif’ii.‘i‘.‘t.ll“"" Discuss: "AMORTIZING THE CAPITAL VALUE 0F A BUSINESS LIFE." Over Radio Station C F C I 7.15 P. MONDAY, MARCH 11th. The Central Guardian This column is reserved lor news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. NOTICE TICKETS on ssur St. Patrick's Play “ OANNY BOY ” Friday. March 15th at Hughes Drug 00., Reddln Bros, Kelly's Grocery. Matinee, adults—-35o Children 15o ~3llli P. M. Evening 8 I’. M. -— — —50o Limited number reserved tickets 75c on Sale at B. T. ollnans Tuesday, March 12th until 5 | P. M. lvlarch 15th - —- T':t_:r_'—.i—i" ._.i_.... r MR. W. CHESTER S. MCLURE will sneak to Queen's County elec- tors over CFCY Wednesday even- ing 8:30 to 8:45. L-301-3-l1-3i. INJURED IN FALL -The many friends of Mr. G. D. Wright will re- gret to learn that lie suffered 4 a painful injury Saturday evening when he fell in his home, brealcnig a rib. I-le will be confined to his home for some time. SPINAL MENINGITIS CASE REPORTED-A care of spinal meningitis in the City was report. ed to Dr. B, C. Keeping. Deputy Minister of Public Health, over the week end. it was learned last night. Mr. Waidron Auid, Free- town. Second Year Student P.W.C. was taken seriously ill with time disease and rushed to the P. E. I. Hospital, Thursday. His condition was reported to be improved by hospital authorities last night, ROB COLLECTION BOX- Thieves entered the vestry of the Central Christian Church yester- day afternoon and took $10. in ‘ The Eastern Guardian .'This column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising oi‘ a newsy nature may ha inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance. ..'S UBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH At the mornira service at St. Paul's Anglican urch, the Rector Reverend LeDi-ew Gardner in speaking to the boys and girls ad- monished them not to drift aimless- ly through life like a rudderless boat. He advised them to have a. purpose to keep the rudder of obedience perfect. "The Lord is my Shepherd," 23rd Psalm was the text of Mr. Gardner's ‘morning sermon. He inicd out that for one toobtain t e fullsignifl- canoe of the 23rd Psalm, its relative niosftion must be considered; the 22nd Psalm is the Psalm of the Cross. the 24th Psalm is the Psalm of the King; in other words the 23rd Psalm is on the road from the Cross to the Crown. the Lord is cur Shepherd while we are passing from the Cross to the Crown. The ideal shepherd. Mr. Gardner explained is s. constant companion. one who nev- er leaves you -e. road mate. "I have known, my sheep and am knOWn of mine. they hear my voice and they follow me." He gave a very vivid mental picture of the sheep following their shepherd's voice in Palestine and pointed out that if we do not follow Jesus, he is not our Shepherd and w cannot expect to have the good th ngs promised in the 23rd Psalm. We have a great tendency to follow Christ as a Shepherd but not risour Shepherd. We wont men placed in public posi- tlons. whom God has guided to such positions and not men who seek the position for self gratification; there we would receive the blessing pro- mised us in the 23rd Psalm Cation Malone took asthe subject for his sermon in the evening “The part a Christian must ploy in deeming the world." He explained that the Christian religion attracts ‘men for any one of 3 reasons. 1. De- liverance out of a life which meaningless. 2. The Christian relig- ion provides them with a. more rea- sonable philosophy or life. 3. The Christian reli ion is the only rein- edv for condi ions as they exist Savation means more than seeking satisfaction or security for oneself for it is God's wil at we as Christians working with Him should endeavour to save all. The Canon mentioned that we t can do our rt in the redemption of the world v livin in close fellowship with Christ, y living lives of service to Christ and to our fellow men and lastly by living lives which bear witness of the faith that is within US. The anthems sung at the mom- ing and evening services were re- spectively "Jesu, Word of God 1n- earnate" -Mozart. and "011 Sacred Head Surrounded," —Moza.rt. Mr. Burleigh Taylor usisted at both services. THE BAPTIST CHURCH n. B. o. took 8.5 Jesus sal "My peace I leave with you" but it has always been also true that Christ stirs, awakes, makes uneasy the heart; of men. chrlst makes for uneasiness because he make men agitated over wrong. he ma es men sec how hideous is sin. As men stand before Christ they feel his searching of souls. Christ makes for uneasi- ness because he reveals to men the veals to wrong. Christ who commit uneasy about excites men with high was made for the upland»- oalla men to the heights, where they may face the mominihlsun. W119" the airis pure, where e view is far and beautiful. Christ makes for un- easiness because he disturbs men with the thou ht of God whose be- ing ness, _ustice are always d15- turb a- He disturbs with v thought of our duty and His Love. we have in Him a revealin light. a constant light, a. constant c a1 engc, an abiding "be The morning anthem was Stain- eris “god 5o Loved The World. At the evening service the fifth sermon of the series 0n "The-V M" J " was heard by a large vim- gsgilrrsltlon. Mr Denton sDPB-igiiil! 0i! "change In Life's Mode. MISS Pearl Burns sank "He Wns Despis- ed" from Handel's Meiviah. 1t was intimated that commenc- lng with Wednesday evonin at '14 special service would be hed cam evening except Saturday ‘in Easter. War- 25 Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) MARCH 11, 19l5-Germui aux- iliary cruiscr Prinz Efi-tel Friedrich, took refuge in Newport News, Va. British airmen destroyed railway iunctions at Menin and Courtrai, Canadian training division estab- lished at Shomcltfie. lilillliid. .- 18 day with Mrs. 3o ries of the period after cash from the collection bcx, En- trance wus gained by bffilkllig the glass in the wzudow and reaching in and opening the fastner. The break occurred between 2 and 3 p.m. Police said. Another burglary took place about 2 am. yesterday when Shannon's Grocery Store 0n the corner of Park Terrace and York Lane was entered. A bag full of groceries, tobacco and some eggs was taken. The front window of the shop was broken by the thieves and entrance gained by this means. SACRED CONCERT-Over 1000 citizens attended the Sacred Con- cert at the Prince Edward Theatre last night. The concert was staged by the Charlottetown Male Chorus, the Serenaders and other artists. The proceeds yvere donated to the Salvation Army War Ser- vices fund. Envoy‘ Mercer of Saint John, N. B., tanked the per- formers, the workers and the gen- eral public for their attendance. The following pi-ogiam was pre- sented: O Canada; Choruses (a) Sound, Bugle, Sound. (b) Deep River; Tenor Solo, Elmer Ritchie; Chorus, Goln’ Home: olo. Miss Laura Jeanne Arsenault: Chorus, On the Sea; Violin Solo, Miss Kathleen Hornby; Choruses (a) All Through the Night, Soloist, Arthur Bruce; (b) A Song of Peace; Lad- ies Octette. The Serennders. (a) Whereer You “Talk: (iii 559D- hcrd. Shepherd, leave decoy '12: Chorus, Land of Hone and G " Instrumental Trio, McGregrir b thers and Al. Blanchard; Choruses (a) The Beautiful Land, (bi Were You There When They Cnlcificd My Lord: Solo. Miss Phvliis Blanch- ard: Chorus, Holy Art Thou: Bass Solo, Charles Earle: Choruses (a1 The Long Dav Closes. (b) Rule Brittania; God Save the King. _ PERSONALS The many friends of Mr. Justice Saunders-will be pleased to learn that he is improving after his rc- cent illness. Constable Cyrus B. Jay returned from Sf. John Saturday with the Junior Rcylals Hockey team. Can't Jay is nn ardent hoekry fan and an admirer or the Royals. Ena and Jeanette ltfacFadven. student nurses Royal Victor a Hos- pital, Montreal are mending a holi- Harding Dewar. Charlottetown. Friends in this Province will be pleased to learn that. Mr. Theo. J. Ling. native of Whcatley River and now of Kirkland La e, On- tario, is recovering fmm his recent- illness. He has been able to leave hospital, it was ‘gained. Ho was seriously ill for scvcral weeks fol- lowing g relapse aft-er an attack of the flu. ST. JAMES CHURCH There was brother good attend- ance at. the morning service at Si. James Church yesterday, conduct- ed by the minister. the Rev. Dr. R.Moorhea.d legato. He chose as his text, the 9th verse of the 63rd chapter of Isniah-"In all thoi!‘ afflictions he was afflicted and the angel of his presence saved them." The gospel ivos 200d IWWS and called good neyvs because it gives the highest, and best kind of comfort to all who CCIICVC. The morning off-erforv by the" c1101!‘ was Gounods "Ave Verum. Dr. d Legato took as 1"" evening-text Nit‘ words of Jesus in the Garden of Gethseincne, "Watch and p urinal: vc enter not into tcmillfiiimi- Self-criticism with rcjullru‘ periods oi’ prayer are our best means of keeping our lives on the prolvrr course. Mrs. H. S. Hendensrrn sang as a solo "He Wipes the Tear from Every Eyre." Allies Seek 8,000 Planes By Devon Fralncis Mlmlatsd Press Aviation Editor mew YORK, March 10-—(APi—- Around a table loaded Willi 110N115 e and scratch paper wmiirrow. Bri- tl-sh and French purchasing mis- sions will begin flickering individ- ually with United States aircraft manufacturers for 8,000 warplanes in the neighborhood of 8i,- 000,000,000. If the United States has a com- mercial stake in the war, is is reli" resented by the country's airplane industry, one of the mast nifiiiy publicized and, until 14 yours ago, one of the least important indust- lhe llrit great war. Even today Amcrzcan airplane plants occupy a relatively un m- portant place in the country's "i" dustrial economy. A bare 60,000 persons are on aircraft shop Poll- rolls as against almost 800.000 on automotive plant and related in- dustry payrolls. No other industry has enjoyed as meteoric an increase in orders in recent months. Too Lure To Clnsifyfl‘ ‘WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID for family of three. Apply at thLs office. L-293-3-IL3i. wanton MAID ran-annual. laohikrsiz-lwéiak. Mr?“ flares’ Chowen. O WWU, . . ll. I-r-flj-ll-l- frniz CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 9 J . M s. MEATS "Good Meat& Fish" For YOUR Order, Phone 8|. J. M. ROOP, Prop. Market Building Regular B. I. S. Meeting Held; Reports Read The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was hed on Thursday, March 7th with the President, J. M, Malone Dre. 5101118- There was the largest at- tendance of the season. The reports of the different committees were received. The President reported for the St.‘ Patrick's Play “Danny Boy," which will be staged at, the prim“ Edward Theatre, Friday. March l5, matinee and evening, is now zeariy. It promises to be a big sue- ress. This year there would be reserve seats to accommodate the DillJllC. The seats will be on sale at R. T. Holmanfis Store Tuesday, March 12th The chairman of the Charity com- mittee showed in his report that tne demands were about the some as the previous month. The Chief Marshal, L. O. Kelly, reptvled that all arrangements are completed for the St. Patricks Day parade and he expects a large turn out Sunday afternoon. I-le an- nounced that the route of parade would be published later, Under new business. a resolution was passed that donations be given to the Jenkins Con] Fund, and to the Salvation Amiy Huts. It. was announced that there would be a Shamrock day on Sut- urdny, March 16th, and the pro- ceeds would go to n Charlottetown institution. rmivirvauwiran CIIURCII Rev. J. A. Murchison, travelling secretary of the Britfh and For- eiilli Bible Society in the Maritime Provinces. ivusn vcrv welcome guest to the Dil1pit_i'tl‘l(l to tlic worship of Trinity United Church. Speaking in behalf of the great organization ivhich he represents the ‘luinister spoke of the present crisis us a touchstone of the quality of our Christianity revealing whether our loyalty l5 steadfast only while the why is smooth and the going onsy, or whether it will stand the storm and the time of trial. Rev. Mr. Mur- eiiison gave a stirring account of the essential service rendered to the troops by tire Society in distributing to them 6011105 of the New Testa- ment and appealed strongly for the continued support of 21.1 in this worthy ivork. Mr. Gezzrgze Johnson gave u very fine rcnditon of Gabricls illilllflll?! hymn "The Way of the Cross Leads Home." The choir contributed rich- iv to the ivorship with the well known uni-hem "God Is A Spirit." The evening anthem was "Seek Ye The Lord," the tenor soloist in this anthem has Mi‘. Harvey lVlucPher- sqn. A vcry fine snlrrmio solo was Hiveu bv Mrs. T. Roy Cudmorc. “lie That D\ve‘leth in The Secret Place.“ Rcv. Mr. Murchison gave a vcrv fine rendition of the vocal sclccfon “Will Your Anchor Hold?" The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. Hugh Miilrr and was ha ed on the subject “The Cross and the Bystander." In this atldress the min- ister stressed the need for every Christian to lock again to the Cross. there to see (jurist at. his Iicst in courage and re lEYVIlICTI. and i0 dcieflnlric 0'11‘ place in the beauty and glory of Christ. Pound In New 1940 Low NEW YORK, March 10-—(AP)— -—The pound sterling sank to its lowest price thus for in l94OSat- urday at $3.87 after the British Government announced drastic tightening of’ foreign exchange contros for the purpose of assur- ing larger supplies of foreign mon- ies in its cxchequer. Other European currencies did little or nothing in relation to the United States dollar except the French franc w ' ' sterling in strong trade economic pacts. That currency likewise slid to a low for the year at 2.19 l-2 cents. The Canadian dollar was off 1-8 cent at l5 l-tl per cent discount. a drop of 1 1-2 cents for the week. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.03-9.91 per cent. dis- count). The Belga and Swiss franc were unchanged in refations to the doi- lar while the Guilder dipped .03 of a cent. WARREN GROVE SCIIOOL Honor Roll for the month of Feb- 708W! Grade IX: l. Bertha Molyneaux; 2. Harold Clark; 3. Neils Mac- Lolne Grdae V: 1. Lois Mofyneaux; 2. I-lylis Owen; 3. Keir Owen. Grade V (Sr): 1. Eric Owen. i Grade V (Jr): l. Keith Wheat- ev Grade III: 1. Norma Jewell, Grade If (Sr): l, Leith Owen. Grade II (.1121: l. Betty Stuart. l Grade I (a): 1. Arthur Wheat- ay. Grade I (b): l. Kenneth Macin- re. Grade I (c): l. Katherine Mac- Iritvre Grade I (d): i. Ernest Owen. Perfect attendance: Keith Whoa-i, ‘Most stars in Arithmetic. Lois hfolnihaux and Arthur Whestley e l . qi Most stars in Spelling, Arthur Wh tl . on (‘Marjorie Lowthcr, Teacher. Trinity United Church MONDAY:- ilzfiil-Cubs, Snclal Hall. ‘kilo-hoard of stewards, Board The Central Guardian at 5 cents ~ word strictly pay- ablo in advance. Lin; MR J. 0. IIYNDMAN will ad- dress Queen's County electors over to 8:15 p. m. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- aNCE. L-9789-7-2l-31l. LOCAL SPORT-Mild weather curtailed the regular weekend sport. lng activities here. For the second time lost week horse roong on harbor ice was cancelled while curlers were unable to play their Saturday matches because or soft ice. . FORTY HOURS DEVOTION OPENS-Jiorly hours dCVOtIQn op- ened at St. Dunnarrs Basilica yes- terday morning. The proocssioii 0f the Blessed Sucre-merit tock place immediately following High M155. The devotions Will flush Thursday evening. HEARING TODAY-The hearing in the case of Mr. T. Andrew But- ler. who made application to be sworn in as Councillor for Ward Ono in the recent Civic Election vrill take place today. The case arose out of the death of’ Councillor A. A, l-Iennessey. the only other candidate, between nomination day and election day. It is understood that Mr. Justice Arsenriult will hear the case owing to the illre s of Mr. Justice Saunders. BASE OF AIRPORT SIIIFTED- Pilot H. s. Jones, Superintendent or the Canadian Airways announc- ed last night that the present air schedule between this City and Moncton would be altered and the base for the Trans Canada flights w;ll be at Monclon in future. The new schedule will commence today and iii future there will be two trips daily from Charlottetown to mainland, one at 11.30 am. and an- other at 4.15 p.m. Incoming planes will leave Monclon twice daily, one at 12.45 p.m. and another at 5.45 p.m, The compriiiys headquarters will be at Moncton in future, it was announced. The Magdalen I-lands air base will remain at Charlottetown. A spare plane will probably be maintained here. Pilot Jones said. Y. P. U. ltIEETlNG-On Friday evening March 1st. 'I'he Pleasant Valley Y. P. U. met at the home of Miss Eliza-both MacKay. Meeting c-peued by singing hymn no. 490. “I Am Thine, O Lord I Have Hezrd Thy Voice,” followed by prayer by ltiiss Katherine MacLeorl. Scripture reading iras given by Mia's Olive Weclts. Roll Call ivas responded to by tlllflt€n members; each mem- ber repealing a vvr=e of scripture beginning with the letter k, Offer- ing ivns taken which amounted to ' rv-five cents. Period closed by 1g hymn no. 491, "There Is A F‘ iutziiri FlllPCl With Blood," fol- lowed by prayer by Miss Olive Weeks. A very interesting disem- sion \\'.'iS leri by Feilcvvsh p Louder. I-iymu no. 40ft. “F ght The Good Fight." was then sung. Bustnes period o “ ed by the reading of the minut-t-s of the previous meet- ing. ivhich were adopted. 1t was moved and seconded that the Treasurer send fcr Pathfinders for the lend r‘ lvfiss Olive Works end Mrs. Alov D/I."D0\\‘cli wrrg appointed to find rt place for the next meet- inrr. Rev Mr. Aifiley. Miss Jes=ie MeSwnin. Tvliss Olfve Weeks and lvfiss Margaret Matti-Pan were ap- 1)flill.£‘(l on :1 ne-mizintion committee in elect the new offu-ers, Fvtllowini! the the new officer ' P rent. Mr. Alex Riel)? -e'l; VICE P dent, Miss Mnrcnret. Much-an; Treasur- er. lifts: Olive ivaeks: Secretary, Mr. Bruce ltfrtrlminnn: Sick Com- mittee. hi1“, Brutrlce- Wllllf‘, Mlss .-i'ie‘mn Cuteliffe. M‘=s Elmbeth liiecKw and M1‘ Milier Weeks: Organist, liirs. Beatrice White. lfcctin" close by singing hymn no. 401. "Onward Christian Soldiers," icllcwed by repealing lWz-pah Pcnedwtion in unison and Nation- al Anthem. Daily War Survey (Dy The Canadian Press) Diplomats scurried between Eu- ropeozi capitals during tho yveek- end in an effort to straighten out the tangle of the Russo-Finnish wnr. Apart from the t-wo pilflleS directly involved, the Scandinavian neutral states are interested be- caii e the wnr is at f-hcll‘ doors, it makes their people restless and they may be dragged in st any- time. Nazi Germany is IIILPTPSWII be- cause the Reich needs Rusiztfs un- divided attention in the speeding up cf the PITIIIICIZOH a-nd delivery of vital supplies lo GGITTIIIZI indus- try and the German perpie. Great Brftnni and France are interested because the prtncilfe for which they are fighting the larg- er war against Germany is at stake in the Russo-Finnish conflict. Russia is guilt-y 9|’ the worst kind o. unprovoked HQRFFSIOII and if Russia gels away ivith spoils in the Finnish fight. it- will be an encour- agement to further aggression else- where. Simultaneously with the revels- tfon that peace negotiations of some sort were under way between Raussta 11nd Fmlmld and that Ger- many and Sweden were interested parties. the extent of the assistance nlrendy given by the Allies to the Finns up». revealed. Tihey have sent 400 aircraft. nearly 1,000 guns and gir-nt- numbers of small Arms, shells. cartridges and bombs. Al the same time the talk of dcspatching nu ekptdll ouary force to aid the Finns WRS revived. Plrs- ibly the fear of stieii a force is one of the main reasons why Germany and Sweden are busytnr: them- selves to bring about a settlement 11nd why Russia. while the Red Army is still advancing, is willzng to talk peace with the Finnish gov- ernment. The approach of spring will not. only slow up or halt the mechaniz- ed Rod Army but wil make prnc- ticable the despaich of a French force to Finland. The "ending of troops (mm the ccmpnrwttvefy mi‘d climate of’ France ant Emglrnd into Finland in winter wit-hcut gvinp them ample time to acclfmatinc themselves before going into acvon would be danuerous. when warm Room. ll:00-"'mz'_~ Daughters, home o! Mrs, A. IL Cooper, ‘I5 Bech- ford Si» llinartlhm was weather comes it wall be s differ- ent story. this column is reserved lor new: ot local Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted CFCY Monday, March ll from B L-2~i6-3-8-3l. race TIIREE_ MAYBE wlTllOllT NNOWIIIG IT You'rea "Warm-Room Offender"! YES, f REMEMBE CONGRATULATIONS, JOHN . . I JUST HEARD OF YOUR BIG PROMOTION l n‘ THAT WAS 1 i=9 I sriu. cam asusvs tr. REMEMBER AWHILE AGO ITHOUGHT 1 was SLIPPING sormv! lT vvlglusl‘ THE Si-IIOCK OF FINDING our. IVE USED LYFEBUOY lN MY 541w PATH EVER SiNCE..’< I REALLY OWE THIS PROMOTION T0 LIFEBUOY VIEN the most careful people can have Ii,(). (limly Odour), for everybody pcrspiici-uftcn as much as 3 pints a day. In winter, warm clothes, hosted moms cause perspiration min-tr to lvcrnme stole, rancid, ern- unsire. Don't risk ruining huun t 11ml s "ial chamcs —use Lifcliuuy map regularly! Life- buoy in your sluily lutii rte/z; Ii.().—- its rich latlicr refreshes, inyiguratcsl lift .519? crew-y!" 11M roars "rue IDEA! KEEPS you on THE SAFE SIDE. A MAN'S roousu TO LET “so.” sum HIS CHANCES IN BUSINESS I'M GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR “‘v¢vo++¢§-e+o+v§-o+-¢0 SOCIAL EVENING The Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club will hold a social evening Monday, March Ilth, of 8 o'clock, in the Odd- Mr. J. Lester Douglas and Hon. Cyrus Moc- _"L¢¢kk. A 4 A an‘ a A fellows Hall. millon will address the meeting. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to oll. 04-0000004 ‘QQAAAAAAAAAA. . M-MO-QOQMOO-O-OMQMOQQ-QO-OO-O 6090 O0 OW QQ§§41 FOQ FO+§-§-O#4§-O-f§§-O-O-§-§+§§-§ NOTICE All women and young girls interested in the N/YFIONAI. CONSEIHKYFIVE PARTY are requested to attend a meeting in the lift-LURE BUILDING Kent Street TUESDAY, MARCH 12th at 8 p.m. “<~¢...~»»-»H+»+~ L25l-3-9-Iii Today's Short Wave -'.-.-.-.-t-.-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-i.-.nr.lwn.n.rv g Radio Program ‘n-‘i-NNNK flfafiHfi-‘a i- ilAll Time is Eastern Standard) lififiVfaFff-‘fl-‘fa’ afihfififi-‘i-‘i-‘if- MONDAY MARCH ll R15 PA 12:00 noon--News in English, BUDAPEST 11.84 meg., 35.33 m. 7:00 p.m.—Milita.ry Orchestra. HAT-i, 9.12 meg., 32 B m. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—Brcadcast in Eng- lish. RV06, 15.24 meg, 19 7 m.; RNE, 12 meg, 25 m. ROME 7:30 p.m.—Ne'yvs in English; Concert; 2R0"; “Mail Bug." 2R0, 11.81 ineg., 25 4 m.; IRE‘. 9.83 meg., 30 5 m. RIO DE JANEIRO 8:00 p.m.—Program in English. 10.22 mcg., 29 5 m. _ LONDON 8:00 p.m.—Talk: "The Elmipire at War." GSD, 11.75 meg” 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg , 31.3 m. TOKYO 8:05 p.m.—.la.p.u~ese JZK 15.16 meg, 10 7 m. EINDHOVEN 8:25 p.m -—Anteric:m ‘Transmis- sion. PCJ, 9.59 meg., 31.2 m. " ' “"'“'* " Music. owner. . lulu: by the Rev E. R. Wuctisiiiu, 15A,, lzlleanor Suroii Willis o1 141115-110“ t0 Norfjg Iglfllvllwllfiwlfiliflfll, u.’ lldinpslure,____ “mom” __ I nizlvrils _ ‘ 8:26 p.m —News in English. __ w ' ‘m EAQ, 9.86 meg , 30.4 m. UlfAt Forest Hill March 9 BERLIN 1940, Mrs. Colin hlncBt-ih, Funeral was hcld from her lute residence on at“ p‘m‘_Up the Mmme Siutday afternoon i0 Tallu (English). DXB, 9.61 meg.. 31 2 m.; DJC, 6.02 meg, 49 8 m. Count _A, n..,,,,k\.qve but 30 _ PARIS March 10, moor i ~.l>1,.5 cogdtf 9.15 p.m.-Symphonfc Concert. punter-n, H, Kant-l, 0,; Church TPBII 11.88 mom, 25.2 m ; TPA-i, 11.71 meg.. 25.6 m EINTIIIOVEN 9:35 p.m.—-Amor‘.can Transmis- Tuesdziy morning, in: l’. E I. Hospital \i .1 i) VHO, firs. sion. PCJ, 9 59 mtg, 31.2 m. 3PM. BERLIN l rife 321 10:50 p m. _ Talk (Engltslti. , , I ,-ln-ff1_§i DXB, 9.61 megs 31.2 m.; DJC, ,.’ ‘. ',. .. ‘, 6.02 meg‘. a) 8 m‘ - . Ilfilll P101195 LONDON 11:00 p.m.-Full News Bulletin. GSC 9.58 meg, 31.3 m. PARIQ 11:30 p.m -Ne\v.= TPRil. 11.88 nteg,2’1.2 m ; In Mernorlarn 11.71 meg, 25.6 m. Mqgco“; I Ill loving nn-rnitl-rtydr “rs, ll,» inuln 3:00 a.m —En"lish Period. RV- lThmmls '~\“" ‘l"“l" M- (“"5 wil") 96_ 1524 mogq 1937 m_ -who died .\ m-h llili, lililll. -"-i--le ‘~i-.' Wee-i ".:::.":'»';:;:':;:'...'*-" ""='""‘ Sadly ||il>\('fl, lllll. itiriitgly remem- “ PREVENTION 0F bcrcd by l-Ziiin-r llllll Mother. TUBERCULOSIS” Wed. March i3, 1940 8.45 P.M. A.S.T. in English. , TPA-t. In our ltriirte _\ullr llil'l'il0l'_\‘ ling)" Sweeily, tenth-r. 10ml am] (yup. ’I'Iirre is nui n (My rim;- _](\~§le That we iiu not iinnk of you. L-290-3-1l-11. In Memoriam A In loving memory of our den-r wilt and nmtln-t- [,lr.-. l-revtuun It, Gur- YPll. who Hi1 plaice-lull)" away or ‘ Nehvod‘ glailillliillinll it. lliiiil. of llcr home In ct. In connection with the series of radio talks, which are being given under the nus ices oi‘ the Canadian ‘Medical Assoc ntion, flterc will be n broadcast over the stations of the CBC, by Dr. T. (Y. Rouilcv. on “Tin- Prcvcntlon at Tuberculosis." r111 is to be Elven on Wcglnesillay, March lyr- iliink ul‘ you sn nllcn. hour nuiuc no tin ri'|).‘lil, iour SWPPlIIP-i urnl your ppillrncg In our memory still we keep. And at the llrcnk of that Grea: lllorninq 13th, at .45 I’. M., willdnectl you in flu- sky erc wrt-‘l br- o nnr pa ti s .p,..__t_...9..g,..t.4_.q,.g,._t.**4, Anti we'll ...-.~.-.~ ....‘_‘ --t.k.‘..i”.htti~- "‘ L_266‘3_“_‘3 inserted by her llu and am] pnmny q-n-t-ta-r. Card inanks EEN. D. MacLean The family of the late Mrs. George Farrow, Hampton, wish to UNI)"'I1\KER ex rcss their appreciation Hm (MER ntaghhora.‘ dfirlenhsl darn!‘ rcliatiivce ' w o s" n y ‘age cm u n‘ Char‘ ' lnirn and the illness and death of their ._ lmother, also to those who sent. NH" wlllshlr‘ cards, letters and messages of Mo“, "9 lliflilltlll. L-UT.