lmclz six, \ sllulfl! A great, soul-stirring, happy mo. ‘ lion picture brings Shirley back . to the hearts oi all Americans! Her first picture in 2 years . . . , __frus CHARLOTTETOWN qnklgakplgiiv . ' THE ENTIRE WEEKLY RECEIPTS 0F THESE THEATRES WILL BE INVESTED IN VICTORY BONDS TO-NIGHT and SAT. EMPIRE 5. snows 1.00 - us v. MATINEE s11‘. ounv 2.10 Maritime Women's Club Montreal _.___. l NEWSY NA TURE NOTES The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, Inc. celebrated their Charter Day by holdlnlg a tea in the Prince of Wales Sao, Windsor ‘ Hotel, on Saturday, Fbbma 14th, O-Ow u“ . dfiilfi mm unluu =1. PRINE ED WRD 10.0.4 Y and SAT- Library Presented _ ' ' ' with Book Consider Lilies 011 Advertising Uld Bermuda A book enTij-edtlihe Economic A Witt-Is on Advcrxking" byNeil H. Bimini 1l}l_i\SU’l'€'3§1l11.\lAbi‘cn 1.119 she lie 115cm c V i“ f Memorial Sect-ion of the Ltgi-ilfllxlve H-A-MILTON- Bamrlda» F93} 5nd Pllbllc Library This section (CH-Bermuda. has been e118‘? 15 added to annunny by the can- with orders from ‘Canadian florists Minn Dally Newspapers Associa- to SUPPIY m‘ 111592232 1123-2 fogufig: lucdc 11 ‘.1011 frcm a fund created over years Eflsliel‘ _ _ f\\‘Clll.\‘ year-s ago in memory ' of from the D'mlnl0n 1.1m; Us _al tho man who founded the first sluvey of the Colorlrys 11:1 . Qmadinu advertising agency -- because Jalllfillese 11 Q5 M“... McKim, picked 1n nlpponese fields, we The conclusions reached in this Canada stopped bllylltlgl‘ o QED-page volume are the result oi’ from Japan (former con ro er and it's thrilling l l Sl-IIRIEY TEM lE HERBERT MARSHALL-DAY Gail PATRICK - r1111 BRESSAR Screen m" n,- Men c. McCall, Ir. DUFCIQII by Herold s. Ducquci Floduuari sv s.» we Helqht draop un- . with LARAINE SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 - 9.00 EXTRA COLOR CARTOON PASSING PAKADE — NEWS .. ______________ future of the Bermuda lily pro- ducuou was made yqure Cludfly knovcn when the 111-... of Lhe lflfga 111i‘ g1'U\\'L'l‘S_—-HO\\BI'.. E. Smith -— illnyffulTld before of1icl..l arbltzawrs to cla1111 cumensntfon ior the land ffdll which he W135 dispossessed uy the U. S. Lune nment. n.1, 51.41”, is known sometimes as the "Lutne; 1311102111}; of Bermuda." They olrerea 111m $111,000 for his 19 acres of long- field f.11'111. considered to be the best. 8__ piece of lormirig land in the col 11y. d It ls the highest. price _\et offered by the Americzms, Mr, smith has . appealed to the Arblmrlors for an award approximating $260,000, The case has been taken by the 1 arbitrators for consideration but no zllvrlrd will be mace 11111.11 no other large lily growers-Merlot 1n Hollis 5 and Reeve Smith _ are .eard.The g counsel for the latter men requested IOU!‘ and one n11: years devoted to 9o per cent of the world's marks“ that no fwldflmelltfll 11111111111’: be es- the srudv of (‘vr-Jduate llnrvard Uuivcrs‘tv' was headed by Professor Nell H udvertlsins by me about; B, year ago and the United lablishecl until he had made h s plea. School of Business of States decreased its imports in i118 This procedure was agreed to by the The project spring of 1941. Bermuda. Dfobflbly Arbitrators ranking next t0 Japan as an 6X- effort is belnz beta-use a strenuous made by local and Bord", and was confluctkd under porter of lilies, is in a mlique American authorities to re-establish I . .hl h Ad‘ lll “IOU, ltlseseffllrtcolrrlsilllzlunelalllorlean 130201060115 01 the Dummlml EX lion comblnine the Association of perlmenta‘. Farm Ottawa. say ‘he the lillum Regale is the only tylle Of 1n Association of Advertls- white lily that can be gown c.111- . . . ml Advf-rtisers and Amc .. in: Agencics It. is a factual study. done nlercially ln Canada t0 and lmnartlal florists with bulbs for sulnvlr: Wor cl‘ Outerbrldgze the forcing, 8s sluppcr of 111v buds and bulbs spoke thoroughly over a a. possible replacement. for imports o! Cannclluns appealing to the lily growers. Canada's Needs Tefiliflliug at the Smith hearing. lending Hm fl!‘ considerable period of time. and it. of other years. The farm said it some stock. He said that the Can- presents all sides m‘ the case for would bake years of cultivation be- minc. which has fore this variety could he produced nulre about. ten nrd aeulnst ad‘ 4 ‘_ _ bren in the pubic consciousness in in quantities )0 c mDHre “it. the drcvlo film? "as rerrnt-ly- n-asscd former lmportatmns.) For those who create. buy and sell advcrtklnzx. lh» book ls valu- Whore HUGS GWW able. as well as to thmso whore bus- udlmi demand alone would re- times the acreage Dlanted before the wu 1". There ls n scarcity of other flowers in Canada. Worrell Outer- britlge tcld the nrbltntors that he 1 Bcrm-u rla. had frwss l: L: to work in the world of Although ‘Bermuda has North had received an orfer from the qrlvefiiyfflz, and also to studv and America's lLy market for the ask- Domini n for 1.002000 “pope;- ¢q=~vv=s “mm-rising M n“ rrademic lug-and the taking-ll czm’t d0 whites“ (white RHYCIFSWJSES) but; wcblem _ _ y", i. non-ma» n~l\'5~-t.1"1r1"| lvnds eruus windfalls since ;l\.c war M ‘ucveusfl or d"cr=e.<'e (Piiflbllflfin gan. this col ny soon dis~ V05" Wllflh“? 1i l9?“ *0 """'""" that" one o! these, the estrl hsh- ~a t‘ crisis. to vcrrmvlr wfl- tn it a .t t - 1 n» . T“ m on ment of e U“ e g a e5 5560111.‘; use dlplomcts 1n London are badly in Mngmllnn nl suryfzlyl. lo ircreuo pl-‘co rllziditv. to imorove Gmlily or rah/m of products and to in- <~~p~~n w» our rcal na- ' l lnrr e onv Milo... ll w, (N! u... v-cnl- fevtllt‘ red clav soil h ~""lll"‘f‘lll bricks on l15"f""l.=ifl¥ Ishma- ‘l malor puyghhnd in lhl= h=l'f-c"n‘111'_v. bases, played havoc with dccrrclsr n mv base, Nmvhere —-—— ———*—~- . ., . m» I, NEUTPU. SWEDEN C'1"!lv d" I1 l" 100'“ ‘n lanld," v _.._ and so beautifully as at St_ Dcvlds QM] ghm-lgvgg slowed down IsP-nd. lllrr l .'=v\ "PM e-"lslrt. cf...<1.fl'i1rvr._'".. a harlttetown Bs Sece OPERATED BY MARVYN JOHNSTON will start a Bus Service in the City of Charlottetown on Thu rsdzly morning, February 1!), 1942. . liluulci Sunatorlum tn ivillow Corner thence on Brighton Rnad and Euslon street to Queen Street, thence on Queen Street to Prowslfs Corner ilu-nro m1 llnrkzt rilrcci 11ml Grrflon Street to Weylnuuih Street. ihmcc on Lnngu-orlh Avcnuc to Eshel- Street. Returning via_ Eshcr, Fitzroy, Vleylnuuill, Grafton lo Ptowslfs Corner and thence to banatorlum. CITY BUS SERVICE DIARVYN JOHNSTON TIME TABLE In: Leaves B“ 11""! Bu: Leave! Sanitarium PIOWSWS (Iorner 55;,“- 5gp“; IPur Eshcr 5t. Bu: Leaves Prowses Corner For Sanaiorlum 7.~ . 8.00 a.m. 8.08 mm. 8. . 8.30 1|.m. 838 mm. ll. . 9.00 mm. 9.08 a.m. 9. . 9.30 a.rn. 9.38 run. 9. . n. 10.00 a.m. 10.08 run. l0. mm, 10.30 a.m. 10.38 mm. l0, 5 mm, 11.00 LIJII. 11.08 a.m. 11.15 a.m. 11.30 a.m, 11.38 a.m. ll.4."| u.m. 12.00 noun 12.08 p.m. 12.15 p.m. 12.30 p.m. 12.35 p.m. 12.45 p.m. l 1.00 p.m, 1.08 p.m. 1.15 p.m. 1.30 p.m. 1.38 p.m. 1.45 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 2.08 p.m. 2,15 p.m, 2.30 p.m. 2.38 p.m. 3.46 p.m. 3-00 ll-m- 3.08 p.m. 3J5 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 3.38 p.m. 3.4.» p.m. 4.00 p.m. 4.08 p.m. 4.15 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 4.38 p.m. 4.45 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 5.08 p.m. 5.15 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 5.38 p.m. 5.4.3 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 6.08 p.m. 0.15 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.38 p.m. 6.4. ,v.m. 7.00 p-m- 7.08 mm 7.1.. p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.38 p.m. 8.1:: p.m. 8-00 0-m- s-os D-m 3,15 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 8.38 urn. 5.45 p.m. 9. p.m. 9.08 p.m. 9.15 p.m. p.m. 9.30 p.m. ALI. FARES 10c A TRIP 111.1. rasssuoszns nzsunsn Bus will Operate llntil 1 0'l:lock , 0n Sunday. - 9"" L-354-2-l8-3l Among w,“ ‘quhirflc Mel‘ much about ll: Recipient of nllm- could supply only 100,00 . "eved 1.1. . Most of tll!‘ Island's lily crcpa have been p‘anted and roofed (l1 have 11.15.11 o‘ St. Dsvws through the Swiss Lczaéion tn ngvflgn Pf which flflvur/c the fact thcv is now the site of the Arveriisvi T3110 uu for nearly also in 19 '7 DIPLOMATS Nsnn l-[AIRCUTS _ minnow. Feb, lB-JCW-Japan. fired of hnzrcuts. The embassy s‘a:ff IIVIIIE its virtual prisoners in the vmlrssv since war was declared, the British authorities re- have been three mcnths llcul being able to visit a bar. was assumcd that, in the d of the‘ nannies-bar. an" all-t.l~e Japanese insist. on We shavlngtlurmselvcs. MAcsA vault sr TODAY? "IT'S PLANE TO SEE" Yes, it is plain to see the difference Macleans Tooth Puste makes to your teeth, gives them sparkling whiteness, free from smoke stains. Macleans tangy distinctive taste and antiseptic action makes your mouth feel clean and sweet, keeps gums firm and healthy. The first time you 701M453 your teeth, you will notice the difference. Buy a tube from your druggisi today. lARGEST SELLING TOOTH PASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN Mucisk . P.E..1ROXIDE' T GOT-H PASTE i rn-nllv and SAT. CAPITOL "All WHO ENTER ARE DOOM! D! r .. Jhey dared the cum of Anunltu‘: tomb. . . lo solve o rural sealed three‘ r thousand your: I a PLUS — SBA RAID . .‘ _. COMEDY FR‘ E ilapr; Landing z BY BASIL HAYE 9-0-90 O0 Q§&O§-fQ4-%§-%9§§4 9-79 (Continued from page 5) __ ihlng of a stranger in a strange lam." ‘splendid?’ Bond drew him by u shoulder over the threshold imo the tiny hall. "B21111; B,_sl.l‘a.l1gc1' 111 a strange land,” he said laukniusry, "you won t perhaps realize that our English men-servants are perfcct masters o1 enquetle, if not blllfllfi as polite as they might be." He led the way .0 than pleasant bachelor room, with its books and mint odour of tobacco, and its Will- dqws with their ‘awning-shaded glimpse of the exclusive little West- end street. . “You are indeed very kind!" Van Krohen remarked gutlurally. "But I must apologize greatly il somehow 1 have commute-ed an lndiscrcliun. which caused your servant to mis- understand my meanlng———" "Oh, dorrt worry about. that!" Bond laughed. “Welsh misunder- stands everything except my n1- strucuons. ‘lo be quite canwu I um a very retiring man. Usually 1 do not encourage visitors." “Do not let. us speak any more about it then. Mr. Bond," beanud the other. "You yourself greet me in the most. hospitable fashion, and I am uellghled. I cxuross now the hope mat we shall become in con- sequence nlOSi. lrlcndty neighbours." He drank a glass of the brandy which Welsh had meanwhile brought. His enjoyment. of an ex- quisite bouquet was obvious. Band turned to Welsh. "while Mr van Kronen and I are talking, I want you l0 slip out with this wire for me. It ought. to be in time for the blizrnce." He looked over one shoulder st — CARTOON i IMZING ACTION IN IN! [AND 0F IlllllllS AND IXCITEMINTI .. . 1 se! m. I H? villi you lentils elvllfs I-IIIN NIIIICI l REPUBLIC ....!’.@JLHEL_.. ALSO - s STOOGE conmny KITCHEN QUIZ — UARTOON TRAVELOGUE Gunner Joseph lilacbougall, well known young lsluntl athlete who is HOW S..I'VIH;{ OVCYSESXS, IIZIVIIIR‘ K0110 over ncnrl,» one year ago. lle 1s the sllll oi Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac- uougull. smut Street. his _ he scribbled on a tele- gm p11 form at the wntlng-lable, and lnuslhccl. _ ‘his 111y manuvlll tell you, I'm a lI‘i3t}-,,i1l. to 000111111111. rs. Welsh does iiVffjl-dlllg he can to keep the rac- lng news lrom n10. 01' any-now let me bet without. first of-ermg his advice. Not that 1 ollacn lake it——" He threw the completed wire across to 111a muting Welsh. laugh- ing 11s‘ he asked: fwhat. ilUul-ll. that, Welsh? Think 1m 201m: Lo lose?" Welsh 1.1112120 uown at the form slolldly, 11.1111 his face showed im- baa-slice. cvcn annoyance. "If _ mlly say so. sir. I think you're Jllsl. chucking everything away an that horse, I do!" “Send it anyhow. 11ml don't let it be too latelflsais Bond tersely. (To be Continued) OI‘ Reforms Needed Before Britain Can Vote Again Estimated 50 per cent of put off lists by eligible voters have been war’s vagaries. ‘Iv HAROLD FAIR Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Feb. 18—(CP)--B"ila'.n cannot, hold a. general election with all c‘l1lb'e voters participating 1m- til tie election machinery is over- hauled but the government has moved to study reforms needed. The electoral register has not been renovated since June. 1939 and persons reachfr-v votlnq age sincg ‘hen are still not eligible b-v-ntlse ‘heir names are not on the list: Wartime copulation movements “rouxhl further comnlicntlons and use of absence oi’ voters from ‘Heir constituencies some observers "siimnfe as manv as 5'.) per cent. lre no 10mm? able to vote. To meet. the problem Home Sec- retary Herbert Morrison and Tom Johnson. Secretary of State for Scotland. appointed a l5-member all-party committee to studv re- forms and report on their inquiry, ‘The move does not mean an early election, informed sources said. but l: designed lo have needed machin- ery available after the war. ' Possible ‘Redistribution This committee, headed by Bir "vPanlJs Vivian. registrar-general for England and Wives. also will oon=ider redistribution of parlia- mentaryseatsmegardedas long ov- erdue. Mr. Morrison told parliament that in the debate on ih= Prolcnga- tlon of Parliament Act last autumn a good case ha: been made for a factual investbzet-ion of nrnlflems wh'ch would qrlee renal-dim nre- "mrnflon of a new voters‘ list lmd Horrible redlstt-‘btltlon. 17w murmur-n‘; terms of refur- "lrn d"r-.t'~ll ‘t f0 cmigidflr whom- q ‘vqurflvjfifl vp-.-._1....1v»v1 Mar-‘Wvyvv. cou‘d be devised 'l~avivuz rMnrd especially to the circumstances l'kc'y to obtain in the period [o1- lolving the termination of hostilities and to examine technical problems connected with redistribution, As to By-Elections Until changes are made the coun- try will continue to s-ec any by-e]. ecllons, forced by independents des- pite thc wartime party truce, fought. on an increasingly stale register. Effect of the present situation was seen in many by-clections last yea: where only a small part of the el- ectorate voted. Whether a selillnaz-down period will be allowed before n nwv M5315- fer is compiled depends on llze poli- licnal siitmllnn. After the lust war when the election took place with- in five weeks of the Armistice men serving on the Western Front voted by mall while those farther awav cast their ballots by proxy. Many politicians have urced that no election take place until three or four years ufter the wars end. 63.1.1111: ‘S luncnlurrs NE FINEST m ruiumn The president, Mrs. G. and their guests. Lapmike piured tea and coffee with a white tree, 0n w hearts were used as aves tine colors. Miss Ibolyka Gyarfas aecompani Mrs. manner thanked Mrs. Machines. Weekly Live Stock Market llenort SUMJVIARJY fared again helped to classes were 25 cents higher. lng pr powers under the influence of strong domestic demand and mo west. Lamb receipts are how a number of centm Eutem Cattle Markets cleared at TORONTO at vance of 25 cents on all to $10.25, There was n light cows $7.25 up to $7.50 MAR-ITIMES receipts v-ere ed at $9.25 to $10. ' Western Cattle Markets sharply, served to force prices on some markets lo l1 wer levels in the forward and two aft. hawk and whipgoorwlll slt lenuth- A . their small weak much oi‘ the early lmses and prices feet evidently better fitted for this early part of the week. A gucd home trade. however, regs-then finished off on almost an even keel with the previous week. w;l'\l- NIPEG had s'me o! class of steers from $9 to $9.50 and steers for lzcnl sluuzhter at s8 to $9. CALGARY was runner un- even and finished with good choice butcher steers at t9 to $9.75 The e was good action nt EDMON- TON with the bulk of the steers $9 to $9.5), while tops m: PRINCE ALBERT SASKATOON and RE- GINA $9. and MOOSE JAW $8.50. Unlied States Market at Buffulc urging the $111.15; meta: ranged rom 10 5 o 1. 5. w 1 one load at $11.35 and another at $11.50. These safes would equal slightly better than current Tor- onto prlces. With shipments of Canadian cattle from western Can- ada to the Urtigted States having almost ceased, ere were no recent “$1171.28 f!r1'ortIl1esIv'ee1'-I<R1Illc‘uded 3 so]; beef fizilttle. g9 tdvmvi andtlgz C S, S '0 en O 21E ygngauncier titre]: (first tdtlnlistelrly onto‘: tota 44,06 ee cut e nrvca e exports are 1.139 and calve‘s 3.582. Exports in the same period last year were 15.367 bcel cattle, 1,458 dairy and 5.715 calves. Call Prices Flrrner 1.12M; runs sent calf prices to higher levels and Toronto moved up fu‘l_v 50 cents on top quality, with choice vealers making $14.50 to $15.50. At Montreal. e011 veals 901d from $13.50 up to a top of 5X4. while Winnipeg was firmer xvith the best oi.’ the offering at $11 to $13. Tops at Calgary made $10.50, Edmonton 811, Prince Albert 010, Saskatoon $11.50 and Regina on. Hog Market Stronger Althcugh Toronto showed no change with the basic grade of hogs selling at. $15 to $15.15, other markets took on added strength. Montreal finished at. $15.26 .for grade B—1 dressed and lvinnineg was higher at $14 to $1415- C111- gary finished 25 cents izher at $13.75 to $13.85, Edmonton 813.75 to $14.10, Prince Albert $13.70 to $13.05, Moose Jnw $13.75. Resins. 13.75, Saskatorn. $13.60 lo $13.75 and Vancouver $14.35 to $14.50. Moncton nald $15 15. Lamb Prices Make _Galns On a ve light nut lamb prices recorded a vances at n number of’ market centres, 'I‘oronto was up 25 cents with the lop Price at. $12.50. while Montreal had a few cod cwo lambs at $11. The high a winni- peg was $11.26, Caigarv and Ed- monton $10.25 and Prince Albert, Sukalnin and Roman v10. N0 INDIANS TRAIN IIERI UITAWA. Feb 1B—(CP)-While some communication; have taken place with the Government of In- dia no Indians have come to Can- ada to train undrr the British "ommonweallh Air Turning Plan. "l" Minister Power told the House ‘ Commons today. He answered 11 question from Angus Macmnie (0.03. Vancouver But). . Mac- Leod, Mrs. Guy Lap-mike and Mrs. J. G. Joyce received the members . Mrs. Vance Ward and Mrs. Guy _ The tea table was beautifully hdeicorateg c ny re 1e whole scheme curried out in valen- “m5 I“ 5-“ The programme, consisting of the" three well chosen munbers for the viogn- géldlllllgno by ‘Maztlni. Hurli- ga an nce , Bra ms, Poem y ; Fibich. Enofre, "IQ-numeric by Schll- fem“ mo“ o! bu“ mm"? We" 3951mm“! PlaYed b!’ time either on the ground or MacLeod then introduced Mrs. Stewart 5, Maclinnes of Wcl- or navigate according to land, Ontario, who gave a most im-' pzessive rendition of “The White Cliffs" in a marmer that touched all hearts. Leslie GIICIOH Barnard, a. guest of the club, l.n his gracious even dlxnlfiaymw Moderate supplies of cattld af- the west, however, with demand Se“ b for expcort almost negligible. cpen- es were lower cspezially on heavy otwg and bulls. The market, however, showed 200d reouperltvlve sl of the early losses were regained [an and markets were active toward the close of the week. Calves were sell- lng at firmer price; at practically native element. rest and even sleep all centres, while hogs held steady on the to stringer. Some anprecleible gains. might be at were made at Montreal and in the A moderate run of cattle was bulls. weighty steer; sold at. $9.25 to $10.25, with a few $10.50 and is in the wet reedy marshes, where butche" material cleared moslly at the birds in their wandering may $8.50 to $9.75, with a few steers find hherimsfilives on £530: O-IIIIIO ' OB IIZVGRCEO; ' ferlng also at MONTREAL and an olleflnfilfllff- A "Bfflfllly-webbed foot _ 5.30 ‘London Latter’ by Mactlonald advnnce (g around 25 cunts with answers all these conditions. The good steers$950to $10.50 and good The fact that buying for QXDOIt to the United States drolilled off k GOING PLACES For most of us feet were made laces. We do s0 by toddling these motions we not gel far from the scents to be no so by 8d least close to Mother Earth. And it on the piano by Miss berths. Rogers. Ls intermting to compare the vari- ous methods by which thev progress their hub its. Have you ever watched a part- ridge in the woods or s. hen in the barnyard? l-Iow deliberately they walk clonal There is caution thug every step. birds actu the ground for food. ‘The the movement of their becoming a mere t is interesting to note that and raking the ground with ick up food with the on Eastern cattle markets and may: 9 Ducks‘ geese’ SW81“ and many lrds. it ls well known. travel much in water and by swimming. specially-designed 1311mm??? toes arelgvgbbeditfio ma; e r are prov e w ve , efficient paddles. wlul these birds. “Wills a walking on the ground, the lee. or ks mav be difficult. ut the moment they are in the water they are quite at home Many of them make long voyages in their Here we find a e rough roc surface. chewy thoulzh times. their bills. toes are free enough for walklnl 1n the and webbed in a series of loose lobe: “gm which prove serviceable for swim- and quality mostly common but "m9 good to choice steers were still quot- my“; ‘l’ m” ‘mwer 3°“! gggigi g to the famlly' of lvluch of the time of these ls spsn l1 trees, where they sit scram a twig or limb. with th ward and one backward-an ooia to hold the Derch with two wise on the llm position. Woodpecker; and nuthatches have the heMm-v verv strong fe t with well-developed claws admiraby fitted for the pre- lOlls grip on right. bark of tree- s. car trunk m ln some cases the fool. of a bird l5 used as a hand. Have gag‘; rely: watched Polly scramble a B! Stuart I» Tlwmnlon i 0 D first. then walking or perhaps run- firgund. But it to the out-of-the-way places our birds can the aid of their feet. so dif- ferently-fashloned in the many dif- Most. birds spendmuch of their other to uncover any food there boos; pm“ might be. But runners BXgfiIIIODDCII Donald Dukkn Herons and blttcms spend much ex. of their ‘time tale! water, ltiul. not treme'y light and prices, as a. re- bellllfwe ' °° 9 e? ° 0° 5W ")- sult, have tuken on arlderi strength, Nature has provided these prowleu. ith l lells. enabling them and increases we" reported from $1 wagnintbnfleep water and there to stand still, waiting for the un- wary fish to come into reach of A curious compromise exists in the structure of the feet of cools m and zallinules. which provides these "WW birds with means to walk, wade or swim as the need arises. Their home T“ w“ all’, Canada. arrangement for cllnlzimg. The cuc- an exception. as it preggerl “rel Gem? Wilma‘ BMW‘ s The nllzht- E to , T . at w" T"? Ranking 51am 012.4011: mums do AND BRIAN AHERNE on A COAST-Joqmls mciumuu .. CFCY and (JBA ll n. m. Ansr at Field Helps T alk as we do-ono step at a time. pausing to scratch pigeon progresses in a similar manner. but with much more rapid gall, and never scratches. The plover. sand- pipere and the familiar robin, film‘, ee haze to the eye. Most oi’ our smaller birds hop. in coverinz the around. the com- mon sparrow being a good example. I the Brian Aherne who walkers in this group also use their feet to scratch. pausing on one fgot vou e sweetheart. {ll Fla rlt WU?" I6 m" 111' é’ E“ 3 9 5 '9 Z’ nfr of stage , Q :1 Seékfstlgrrlrlgélt at.‘ ll o'clock llli‘. “s.“lasso.!?.:?.;;::z.1"m'r1- _ ‘ ‘rcvl-utly 3p,’ Tilalgellighl?’ hglonpilllcdlurlguc-Emgg he o4’ a score of Dléllfiy Cartoon} C11 rnce Nash, "The voice q 1 d 131i have come all thisnvmy an Ahem‘ l0 help in C will eqal {we the music of a ao-pvlelfifif chest-rs under (llm-non o; G903"? Waddlngton nq-d .11, voices of Georgia Day, Dslvé 13ml,“ and a mixed choral group RADIO . TRANSMISSION Intern Daylight Saving Tim WAVELENGTH Thruuxlioul (i010 pm.) Western Canada-HS‘. (to l0 00 p.111.) 49.10 n1. tlluln Canada and U3.A.-31 32 111 25,13, r-"mnar. ransom: n 1t ground. P< M or In s . 15 "London Calling ' Hastings. 5.40 ‘Talking to Women.’ Talk by Mary Alice Collins. 5.46 ‘Front Line Fblnlly.‘ 6.00 The Casino Orchestra, 4i- ’ rected by Ree Jenkins. 6.15 ‘Over to You.’ Programme I of Music, Messages, 11114 News 170m Home for the R A F. 1n With Jane Welsh as the Radio Girl Friend. Can- by Pat Dixon. 6.45 The News. 6.55 News Analysis. 7.0) War Commentary: "i119 War On Land.’ Talk hv Cilptalll Oyril Fo . 7.10 Listening Post. 7.15 News in French. 7.80 Canada Calls from Inndm. greetings from the Beaver u 11.00 Talk: ‘On Ycunl; Shoulders.‘ cage. climbing with her fee. and 315 London bamnew even holding food up to her bill u ' '_ = .- you would eat an apple? Eagles. aagtarlmm speaks “Mhm hawks and owls strike down their their feet. and clutch it prey with to carry it off. Our feet are given to us to places, but if we will do thinrls climbing. wading, skiin and kicking, we must provide ourse ves with special equipment. The foot of a bird is naturally adapted for lis needs, USIIERETTB AS ENGINEER IQNDON - (GP) — Joan Ribin- son, 21, has charge olf the elec- tricity plant of one cf London's largest West End moving picture theatres. Formerly an usherette. she took over the chief engineer's job when he was called up. PLAYING 1r Finns IDNDON- (CP)- The National Anthem will be played louder-by go not Canadian steers and heifers sold intended for us naturally, such as snow-shoeing. ec 8.45 Civilians War 9.00 Headline NQWS avd Vlclvs. 9.16 London Letter (Rcrv-"lll. 9.25 Talking to Wcnten Rrpmtl. 930 Canada Calls Frrnl 11111130" ‘Wings Albrond ' 9.45 ‘Front. Linc Fvnlilv ' 10.00 Gestapo Ovrr E1000‘?- 103“ London Culling. 10.40 The Daily Srrvlcc 10.45 The News. 11.00 ‘Works Wonders ’ 11.15 ‘Britain Smnks’ (swam)- l1.30 Radio Novas-Reel 1200 Civilians War (Rmxstl- , 12 1s n11: vonnz Should"!- 1275 Interl de 12.30 The News 12 45 Close down. _Z order. War Minisler slurs??? told Ocmmons the first six H‘ ,- up to "Send Him vlvvrlmw wquld 1n lulu-re be forllsslulo 1Y1- stead of pianlsslmo. i; They/re In 771a Army Now Alihoush more ihrn 18,000 women Canadian Women's Army Corps and the Canadian W0 l-‘oroe, ills not yet known how many of them will mee medical requirements Already more then 131W WW1” h, eruiierl In lln- C “Z1! C. rm! 000 In the C.W-A.A.l-‘. Abovr H"? tho CWACS In theilgsmari khaki uniforms and beach Ilrolv" Y‘ shown mun; n m m with the equipment uvrrllfll *0 “l” u, join 0" I Ill h an.“ n‘ ‘golfer Auxiliary A" g lhe arm)’ “ml nve 11"" l“ nwmbrrs vi’ n-mus. M‘ n refill"-