e were 11's =-"-= = 5 =5 = bee“ seer-es.- es- .sss.z..sss.sasu_..

- --_- n r- wzrm :5; g w-l---“"‘-'-r:.

...l\n~.-..-_._-. ..

Lost Ti mes GARY

present and of fin pull A plo- ' turo to reklndl your happiest

TODAY "In: lﬂIoud-rhcteu rum

PRINCE ED WARD-

THE ROMANCE 0F HGLLYWUUI] FROM BATHING BEAUIIES T0 WURLD PREMIERES!

Heart-worming drama oi today ﬁlled Willi IOOI thrilling yesterdays! Ono! stonof tho

cooron

in ..“BEAU GESTE”

A MOTIJN PICTURE WE ARE VERY _ PROUD TO _P’B.E8ENT

Tlillil

| tcllulcuion!

iii

DON l. Ellvlld IIIDIIDEIIG - MAN CURTIS

..;N..'EI!E

DUSTER KEATDN - DDNALD IIEEK GEORGE GIVDT - EDDIE GDIIINS

Also

DISNEY CARTOON DONALD DUCK

in “HOCKEY CHAMP”

LATEST NEWS

i, LAST TIME? ' IUDAY

' “MISSING EVIDENCE”

i _ CAPITOL-Action Special-THUR.

FRI. SAT.

“Three Mesquiteers ”

In “ WYOMING OUTLA W’?

CHAP. 8 of Serial — Comedy and Cartoon

Girl Guide News

FISH POND

‘Hie 1st Charlottetown Company and Brownie Pack Peter's) will have charge of the Fish Pond in connection with the Children's Booth at Sit. Peter’! Cathedral Hall this afternoon. Guides and Brownies under their can riln rtid Brown Owl, Mrs. Pat- irrson and Mf-s Michael will run the l-“i h Pond. Four Sea Rangers of the neivly organized 35b Rangers Patrol will assist with the Child- renls Table.

Guide i St.

VERNON RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The amiusl meeting of the Ver- non River Women's Institute was lield tit the home of Mrs. Harold l\lcLeod on Tuesday. Nov 4th with nine members and four visitois present.

Ztlccting opened by Institute Ode fcllctved by repeating creed in unl- son.

Roll call was answered by paying annual fee. Minutes of the last; an- nual and the last re ular meeting were read and adop ed. correrpon- (lences for the month were read by ill“ Secy

The reports from various com- mittees were heard. Mrs. Neil Gal- iltlll. and Mrs. Everett Stewart were appointed on Sick Committee for ncxt month. The treasurer report- cd n bﬂifinCC of eighteen dollars and (riylilv-nine cents en hand.

1t was moved and seconded p card of sympathy be sent to one of the ntfrnbers and a gift given to one of our members who left the distrct. The election of officer: then took place. Pres. —Mf'5. John Morriisey; Vice-Pres —Mrs. J. C. Wisner; Sec'y

- ‘- IIIL. ~

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sllgﬂilfifll Glasses E c.

ll. J. NIABDN

n"

u‘

=5 OPTOMETIIIST Montague. l’. E. I.

Office Hours: 10 to I2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Holidays etc... by up ointment Office Connect: with DIIUGSTORE

EWQAAAAIADIQjIIII-o

1939 Gity Tax Appeals

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeal has set ffonday, Dccomber 18th. 1939, at l0 A. the City Court Room in the (my Building, as the time and place fnr| hearing appeals from Civic Roles and Assessments for the current year ending January 15th I940. Dafod December 5th 1939.

JAMES FULLERTON, _ City Clerk City of Charlottetown. L-IZT-IZ-G-IOI.

-- Celia Currie; Treasurer - Mrs. H. S. McLeod; Directors ~ Mrs. B. B. MacDonald and Mrs. John Aly- ward. Auditors. Nose Foster and Mrs. C. Tweedy.

Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Irving Tweedy, roll call to be answered by cxchangin of Christmas gifts. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after wh.ch a very delicious lunch yras SBTVEd by hostess.

HIS MAJESTY WARNED BY PIIONE OF CROWDS Fifty times a day during the ty's telephone jinglcd on the Royal train-mud each time The King got up and hurried to a window. for the jingle was a warning that a telephone company official riding at the head of the irﬁin had seen a crowd gathered aloud the mil- way track-a crowd that would

like t0 see Their Majesties

Deafened Woman Reports T0 Her Druggist

Mr. Victor Worth. iiru 1st of Halifax, N. 8., wriiﬂs the f0 owing: "Mrs. Pilclier. slat/es she via: prac- tically deaf and very uncomfortable at not being able to hear. She told me, after using AURINE EAR BAL- SAM she now can be entertained by the radio, hear on the telephone and enjoy conversation with her family" If you are hard of hearing, have head noises. eat-aches. ringing and buzzing in the ears, get AUR- INE EAR BALSAM totiay. Relief is culck. Costs onlv a few cents n day. Your money back. if it does not help you. For sale zinc recommended by

THE JENKINS PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STORE CHARLOTTETOWN

L-767—ll-22-27-l2-l:6.

We are paying within a

prices on lower

POULTRY

price for heavy chickens, an grades. chicken and than get our prices before selling.

TIIE IIDYAI. PAGKING G0.

J. D. JENKINS, Prop.

margin of last year's d fully last year's Crate-finish your

l

IJQLIZ-S-Di

M.. in‘

Royal tour of Canada His lVlajes-l

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'This column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a uewsy nature may be inserted a1 2 cents u word

' strictly payable n udvunco

i IIOSUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may

| handed to their Rept. Archie Hiune.

..° NEW BUSINESS CENTRE - An incident of interest to the town of Montague and to the people of the surrounding country is the o - ening of the new office by Pcoe and Thompson. The firm moved from their main street office in the Masonic Building which they had occupied for several years, to their potato warehouse by the waterfront where their attractive new offices reach across the front section of the second floor of the building. They are said to be modern, nicey furnished and have lnter- commun- icating tubes, to all departments. L

..'FUNER.AL HELD-The fun- eral of Mrs. Isadore Martin took place from the Christian Church Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. The service was conducted by the pastor. the Rev. W. L. Outhouse, assist/ed by the Rev. T. Owen Hughes of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves to mourn a. sorrowing husband. A largle_ crowd attended the service. The Hymns sung were: Nearer My God to Thee. Jesus Lover of My Soul. Abide With Me. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. J. J. Stewart. Robert Mellish, Alex- ander Hamilton, James Gordon, W. A. Gaudet, Mr. Gauthier. Inter- ment took place in Lower Mont- ague Cemetery.

..*ELECT OFFICERS-Tho an- nual meeting of the Ladies Auxi- liary of the Kings County Hospital was held at. the l-iosjtol recently. The following officers were re- elected. President, Mrs. I-Iarry Dav- l=cn. 1st Vice President. Mrs. Louis MacDonald Secretary. Mrs. L. B. Mellish. Tress. Mrs. Carl Stewart. Buying Committee. Mrs. A. C MncKay. Mrs Russel Mac- IGregor, Mrs. J. Pcofe. Mrs. P. iMcIntyrre. Auditors. bfs. Preston FMcIntyre and Mrs. I C. Kay. After the m Q2 merits were served and a. social half hour spent.

PERSONALS

..'Mr. A. M Wright accom- panied by Johnnie Gay motored to Sunimerside and other centres.

..‘Mr and Mrs. David Schur- man spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alex J. Maciood.

..‘Mr. N. J. x7501“... has re- turned to his home from Halifax. Nova Scotia.

Louis Hutrheson of the R. c. A. spent Sunday evening at his home in Montague.

. ‘Mr. Earl MacKenzle spent the week-end at his home.

..'Mr. Fred MacKenzie has taken over the Community Service Station for the rest of the fall sea- son.

.."I‘he Rev. I-lestin Hanigan resumed his pastoral duties on Sunday morning in the Baptist Church after his recent illness.

..'Mrs_ Isaac Beers spent Sun- day afternoon in Montague.

‘ Mrs. ‘Harry McGrcgor. Ohar- lottetown spent the weekend at her home in Montague-L

..‘Mrs. J. H. MacGregor, Monta- gue mient a few weeks in Char- lottetown ihc guest of her daugh- ter Mrs. Edward Gamum. —L

..' Mrs. Laura Ilublev and her mother Mrs, Annie Wightmﬂ-Il who spent the summer in Tower Monta- gue left bv bus on Fridav for Bos- ttfm where they will spend the win- 011* J

NOW- TIIE RIGHT SIDE

lbNDONAtclPi-Mlas Marjorie Ascot is on the other side of the line now_ Last July she wcn compli- ments for her tap-dancing from Hitlnr at Berlln—n~w she is enter- taining tho British troops il P112100.’ i i . - -

i” Pherson. who also conducted

Tun. cuannorrrrowu GUARDIAN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ilus column in Rlorvod for new: i- locoi interest but ulverthlns c tummy llllllto may he Inlenn at I conic u word small: N! chin Ill ullvauoo.

ﬁ CIASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDERATIUN LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-DTBQ-‘i-Zl-S}

CHRISTMAS PIl-ESIZNTE. - Nice

, Stetson Bhirtc $156-$185 from S. F. 'I‘arb . L-141-l2-o-1r. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS. - Advertlsement-s for insertion the following day must. be in tilts office not later than 11 A. M.

MOBROW — McCONNELL. - Mrs. William N. Profit of 56 Wash- ington Ave, Netick, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss EIVB. A. Morrow, to Walter F. McConnell, son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. John F. McConnell Lakeside

L-125-12-6—11.

FUR FARMERS—We are re- ceiving furs at our office 110 Kent Street, Chailottoio ii, Monday, Tuesday, also Pride. and Satur- day, Dec. 4th. 6th. . 9th. Bring your furs and get cash advance. Wednesday and Thursday in Sum- merside. Mantime Fur Pool Ltd- W. Chester S. Mature, L-62-12-4-3i.

ON HOLIDAY VISIT —-Mrs. L. H. Douglas of Georgetown, left yesterday morning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Lanncn in West Roxbury, Mass, and her sis- ter, Mrs. D. D. Scannell in’ Jamaica Plain. She will spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Rodney Bruce at Carleton Place, Ontario, amid visit her son Ralph L. Douglas at Outremont P. Q. be- fore returning home.

CHRISTMAS MAILS TO THE UNITED srirrrs- The Post. 0t- fico Department advises that dur- ing the Christmas season there is an unusual parcel congestion at United States Customs Points To ensure delivery before Christmas. parcels for the United States should be mailed Not Later Than December 9th from this Province.

BURIED YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mrs. James Veriker was held yesterday morning from the residence of her brother-in-law. Mr. Joseph lvtcKlnnon of Grand Treoadle. to St. Michael's Church. Corrari Ban. where Requrm High Mass was sun-g by Rev. K. litig-

e service alt. the grave The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Alfred Watts, James J’. Trainor. George McDonald, E. P. McDonald. Chill‘- les Gibbs and John F‘. Watts.

animal. silownn -0n Ffriday evening, November 24. a miscel- laneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Yeo. North River. in honor of their niece. Miss morence Jewell. who is

one of the many brides of this season. To the strains of the wedding march. played on the

violin by Mr. Jack Campbell. Miss Jewell was ushered to the seat 0f honor by Mrs. Gordon Methunn while the many and costly gifts were carried in by Mixes Maudie MacLalne and Bessie Owen. They were opened by Miss Eleanor Ycunke-r and Mrs. Gordon Mothe- 50p while the accompanying verses were read by Miss Norma. Younk- er. Miss fieah MacKinley arrang- ed the gifts on the t-able. The bride-to-be then thanked all for the lovely gifts also her uncle and aunt for the use of their home. The yemgindéf‘ of the evening nlas spent. in social conversation and dancing. Music being furnished bl! Mr. Francis Doyle. Mr. Robert Weeks and Mr. George Yeo. At a late hour all departed again wish- ing the guest, of honor many years of happiness —(Patrict Please Copy.)

POST-NITPTIAL snowan- A very pleasant evening was spent at the borne of Mk. and Mrs. Wat- son Larter of Hampshire recently when l goodly number of rela- tlves and friends gathered to show- er Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tremere (nee Frances Larter). As the wed- ding march was being PM“! by Miss Hilda. Stevenson. Miss Cello Tremere and Mr. Ralph Thom?" son escorted the bride and 2mm“ to the seat of honor which had been prettily decorated for the oc- casion by girl friends of the bride. The gifts, of which there was a magnificent display. W"? the“ opened by Miss Ora ‘rremere and Mrs. I-Iibbert Tremere while the accompanying verses were rendbv Miss-cs Lois MacLeod and Hilde Jewell. Miss Ferne Tremere arrang’ ed the gifts on the table. Whrli Clayton on behalf of his bride. thanked the donors‘ for their love- ly gifts. all iolned in Slrigili!" FOT 'I‘hev Are Jolly Good Fellows. Th» remainder of the evenin! W?“ spent in music and social inter- course. Afier a dainty lunrhiyas sewed all wcnded their way home- ward pleased with the evening-i enjoyment. (Patriot Please COPY-l

CURRIE-McQUAlD NUPTIALS— On Tuesday momma’. Nov. 28th. a wedding of much interest to many friends here took place at St Aloysius Church Maissoneuve. Mgntreal, when 1.1‘; Selina Currie. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs- John Currie of Fairyiew. P.E.I.. became the bride of Mr P9191‘ McQuaid now of Montreal former- of this Province. Rev. Fr.

1y Durnin. assistant. priest of Sti Aloysius Church performed the

ceremony and celebrated the nup- tial mass. The bride was very be- con-ingly attired in} dress 0f 111119 wool sheer with back accessories. She carried a Dray?!‘ b°°k and 9' pearl rosary the gift of the groom. She was attend-ed by h" 991151“- Mlss Selina Currie. who W0" i1 wine dress, with wine and ‘Jlack accessories. Mr. Arthur loBrecrlllei friend of the groom cape-lily Pﬁ- formed the duties of Zfoﬂm-‘mall- After th-e Mass. the bridal party motored to the Oxford Hotel where a delicious weddlnll bWﬂ-klasl» W“ served. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was n sterlin! 511v" locket and t0 the Klwmsmﬁ" a cigarette case After a short "sight seeing" trip through the province. the bride and groom will reside ln Montreal where the groom has been successfully employed for some time. and where he has many friends. The bride is very popular- ly known in Fairvlew and sur- rounding districts imd her host of friendyki: here jtin in wishii?’ MIA‘ and l. MoQuuid many y rs hymn uid. pivcllﬁﬂw.

‘NEW YEAR'S eve celebration. Loner and dance at Charlotte. mm Hotel. Tickets on sue at desk. L-ilﬂ-IZ-B-ZI.

PRESENTATION —'I‘he It!!! 0! the Provincial Building waited on W. E. Massey, Provincial Auditor yesterday and presented him with a. wardrobe trunk, previous to his leaving for Ottawa this morning.

SCHOOL BOARD-At the meet- |ins of the City School Board held Monday it was decided to close the schools for the Christmas holi- days on Thursday. December 21st, and reopen them on Wednesday, January 3rd.

: MR. AND MRS. G. HERBERT IJONES. Harrington, wish to an- inounce the engagement of their iyoungest daushter Blanche Willina gto Mr. Earl Clarence Hughes, New ‘Waterford. N. s. Marriage to take ‘place the latter part cf December.

L-137-13-6-ii.

FIRE ALARM- The firemen re- sponded to a still alarm about 2.30 yesterday afternoon from 192 Graf- ton St. A blaze in the baseboard. caused by a defective flue was ex- tinguished irith little difficulty by an adaptor hose.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet. wedding took place at the United Parsonage on November 9th, 1939, when Miss Queenie - Garnhum. daughter cf the late Brenton and Mrs. Gornhum and Lorne Harri- son Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Watts, Hampshire, P. E. I., were married by the Rev. Hugh Miller. The bride was a valu- ed member of the Woolworth 00.. City, being floor lady with that firm. The man's/gear Mr. Stacy and Mrs. Stacy, and fellow employees, entertained at a Holloween dance and shower for Mis um where many lovely gifts were re- ceived. Miss Ella and Mary Cronin also entertained at a Jolly pantry shower, and Mrs. Wiliam Squires a miscellaneous shower where love- ly gifts and best wishes were re- ceivcd.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Tomlins of Charlottetown, visited her sister, lMrrs. Capt. M“- donald of Kensington, on Sunday.

Mrs (Judge) Arsenault and the Misses Murphy of Charlottetown were Sunday visitors to Kenslngton

Miss Bernadette Blanchard. City, entered the City Hospital yesterday for treatment.

Mr. Abert Walker Kensington. was a business visitor to Mt. Stew- art recently.

Mr. Albeit Walker. Mrs Isaac Walker and lss Mao Walker Kerislngton, were recent visitors to Mt. Stewart and St. Peters over the week-crud. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Anders-on.

Mrs. Douglass Williams and little son Freddie. of Springhill, N.S.. are visiting in West Royifty, P ET the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edgar MacArthur. Mrs. William-s husband is at present here a, mem- ber of’ the 8th Med. Sig. Battery.

Efficiency 0f Red Cross In Lonely Spots

There are men and women in the ou‘-l_vlng districts of Cinwda and the far northern parts of On- iario who are living mrnrnuments to the unselfish service of the Redl Cross outpost nurses and the ef- ficiency of 43 Red Cross outpdst| hospitals. men and wrmen who but‘ for these services would be ma‘m-, ed and tiseless. perhaps n~t even alive. Last- ycar alone, 46,671 pa-. “opts were treated by the=e hos-l nltals and given days’ care. and 23.807 OUVIBDCTIIF were treated at hosotals and 14.347 at clinics served by the hcxspitaXs.

There are healthy growing com- munit-les in the far north that would otherwise be but a few shacks huddled together wwe it not for the presence of the Red Cross hos- nitals. Before their advent men hesitated to take the'r women and children away from the powwglty of medical care and hospW-‘Tﬁilon, Last yerir. 1.536 blri-hs in this north- ern country were attended by Roi" Cross nurses. Yet the Red Cross hes no knowledge of nnv maternnl deaths ivhei-e the mother was at-

wlivsumrrfdrli tinowgig uulclt

Everybody should know the facts

I do some people keep outhfu‘, i WDI e others ow old qui y, before their time ‘I re you too busy to learn the truth i’ Are you prepared to [are the facts and to admit them, if they - apply l0_yo|_z?_ W_o say you ma ﬁnd ' 710M110 m. lwmgif you readau herd 1 these rank statements. I Thouuand of people just dun’; b011," u, (10 g anything about conlupollon. They evuu ro- fuse to believe the are conlfipnfe . They think that if a person is regular,

§ o ev

l i |

Take oﬂ the mini of premuturl on

II O 0 Impuritlel and poflonaffhat mglhl thoblood, the kidneys, the intestine: lﬂd tho bowels. To do that your body mutt got certain minor- alsin some vuy. , Womuke inaugurated claiuinfoi-Kruscbcu Suits‘ but we recommend the "little dull-i | dose’ because Kruschon contain! lo o valuable IIJIIIGIII nits in reﬂuod orm. Each nit hul ltl particular notion. In com- i hfnation they help rid your imam of ncoll poiloul each day. Thus free u: tho lllill oflo accumulated imnuriticl you no i much ion opt to cuﬂor from split! | ud- | uclial, acid Indigestion, rheumatic pniul. IIlfn looouell, because your excretory organ: an encouraged to function normally.

throughout the world refer to tho

general well-beio it imparts a|"thot §

l million dollar schou feeling Start “the little daily dole" rig

Atnildrugocunhrlioqﬂiqdo.

Tm‘

Daily War Survey

(By The Canadian Preul

One o! the strange things about unlsstnngoworik ihotfor l. week the chief interest clwuld om- tro on on went which nun have little direct boorino on the main struggle.

Russia's attack on Finland con- not help Germany to win the wu and is e likely to have a con- trory afoot. Neither can it help Great Britain and Franco except indirectly by bringing um‘: crtgmixial-

lty of Communism oziism more forcibly to the attention of th .

‘Yo: the Russo-iﬂmiish war. in the absence of lurke- - tiiities and positive developments

elsewhere. monopolizes the head- lines. Proceedings o! the League o! Nations when Finland's appeal for aid is considered will make more

headlines.

Russia's pretext for the attack on Finland is tho desire to protect the approach to the Gulf of Fin- land mid the Cit-y 9f Iienirigrad from possible attack. Neither is likely to "be exposed to attack dur- ing the present war. Hence the Finnish war has no direct relation to the larger conflict.

Russia. could not be attacked by the Allies through the Baltic so long as Germany is not conquered. A German nttarilc on that part of Russia. is possible but unlikely un- less Russia attaches no more im-

i-tanoe to its non-aggnesion

ty with Germany than it did to_ its awn non-aggression treaties with Poland and Finland. So if self-defence and not im-

ialbtlc expansion is the motive Egg Russia's action the Soviet Gov- ernment might well be looking to the metre distanidfuge tend tail;- lngs pstogua a n-s poasi e attack by the victors in the bigger but lms spectacular conflict.

tonded by a Red Cross nurse un- aided by a doctor. Rod Cross nurses in this some perlocLln Ontario alone. made 17,829 health and nursing visits to settlers’ homes, 848 school visits. when 18,538 children were in- spected and 845 clinics were estab- lished at the hospitals at wh‘ch 14,- 347 children received remedial cars,

Each Red Cross nurse is also qualified as a public health nurse. Under her care are at least i0 schools which she must visit twice a. year to examine and report upm the health of the children. The radius she covers is 20 to 30 mfes. Before the coming of the hospitals the north might also have been said to be a man's country. Now woman's touch can be seen in the orderly arrangement of communi- ties. the better homes, gardens and a general attempt a0 decoration and pleasant surroundings. Amus- ingly too. the outstanding problem begins to be one of schools. Most of the settlers are young couples and children are in such numbers that school expenses are something to be reckoned with"

Story upon story records the out- standing service of the Red Cross nurse. ‘rhea: is the Indian boy who, while he may not be able to ex- press his thanks in English , still I “ "I the ready response of the l-‘ted Cross nurse whom he wak- ened from slumber one night last

wall ul/mitwl‘. lvvlntil "u. ..i.v. (wan

HEAR 1'1‘! Every MON. WED. s. rm, C FC Y Charlottetown 6.30 to 6.45 an,

Presented by BLOSSOM of CANADA FLOUR

qﬂmgﬂ pounded on the out- post door and called, “Jam's baby very sick. Come quick." 1n a moment or two she was dressed and b013- ping into the sleigh, bag in hand and off they went through the bitter cold. The nurse found the baby lying on a rug on the floor 1n a painful fit of convulsions. Some- how she managed to attend to the child and make the parents under- stand the necessity to get the sL-ove lit. and water boiled. It was hours before the child was breathing normally and the Red Cross nurse felt safe in leaving it and return- ing to the outpost hospital and falling off to sleep again, knowing that she would have to be up and a-bout at the normal time.

A mother not long ago CXBTODEQG her gratitude to the Red Cross out- post hospital at a meeting in Rfch- ardls Landing. Her daughter had come home with a. septic throat and the rlrents not realizing the seriousness of her condition. kept her at borne for several days. When the Doctor was called he whisked her right off to the Red Cross hos- pital, gave her g blood transfusion for which he supplied his own blood. Had there been no Red Cross out- post hosppltal there could have been no blood transfusion and the girl's life would have been forfeited.

A man chopping wood accidentally split his foot. He ran n. mile to his nearest neighbor who drove him over rough trails into the Rod Cross outpost hospital where he arrived almost in a state of collapse from loss of blood. The Red Cross nurse tied up the arteries-no doctor could get through the roads were so bad. This man, too. feels that he owes his life to the Red Cross.

Despite the tremendous burdens that a war-time programme has imposed on the Red Cross, the Rod Cross outpost nurses still go about their yvork of nursing. exz-imirrng and inspecting children, and advis- ing men and women on health problems in the far North. The Red Cross outpost hospitals are still operating, bringing to these pioneer settlers the scientific know- ledge and modern hospltarzation that people in larger communities regard as their right.

HALDANE STICKS IT

LONDON-(CP) -Professor J. B. S. Haldane. the only unevacu- ated professor of University Col- lege. London, has been transferred to the Zoology Animal House to save light and heat. I-le is the holder of England's first chair of

biometry.

000161??? ITETRNIN?

MAIDSTONE, Ehiglam _ A mull boy evacuated to ($3,; where in Kent" found some mgyp ly unusual shells in a garden and wrapped them carefully in’ m, handkerchief. "Lummeﬂ said the little Londoner when he you‘... snai ‘ in his handkerchief late;- “tbey yo hatched!" '

OOOOO-O-O-O-Oﬁﬁ-OJQOW Today's Short Wave I »Radio Program i '"— t

(All Time l: Eastern Sandal-a; Q-OOO-QfGO4O4+VO-QO—Q-Q-QQ§”§ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l BERLIN 8:00 p.m.-—News DJL. 15.11 meg., 9.61 meg, 3i m. MOSCOW 4:90 p.m.-News in mgtgh; Music. RNE, 12 meg.. 25 m, LONDON 4:4’; p.m.—Talk: "Mailers 01

Moment." GSP, 15.31 meg“ 19,3 m.

in EilglLh, 19 m ; DJN‘

BUDAPEST

7:00 p.m.—"Italian and Spzintsli Bones." HATI, 9.12 meg, 32g m ROME

7:30 p.m.-—News ui migusn; Orchestra; Tourist Notes. 2R0, 11.81 meg., 25 4 m.; IRF, 933 11101., 80.0 m. CARACAS

7:30 p.m.—'f\enor with Orclieszra. YV5RC, 5.9 mcg.. 51.7 m. TOKYO

5:05 p.m.-Violin 15.16 meg.. 19.’! m. MADRID

8:25 p.m.-News in English, EAQ, 8.86 meg, 30.4 m. PARIS

9:15 p.m. - Radio Sketches. TPBII. 11.88 meg. 25 2 m.;'1‘PA4, 11.71 meg.. 25.6 m. GUATEMALA

10:16 p.m. — Opera. 15.17 meg. 19.8 m. BERLIN

10:30 p.m.-—News in 5:11pm., DJD, 11.77 mge., 25.4 m.; DJN. 9.81 meg., ill m. LONDON

11:00 p.m -f“ull News Bulletin. GSD. 11.75 meg. 25.5 m: (WC, 9.58 meg., 81.3 m. PARIS

11:30 p.m.-News in Engi-h. TPBII. ll 88 meg., 25.2 m4;

Solo. JZK,

TGWA,

TPAi, 11.11 meg, 25 6 m.

90F38 hospital 5

a . away and just you no for yourlglfl I

L

YOU

SEVENTH ANNUAL

ROTARY RADIO AUCTION In Ald of Crippled Children

Tomorrow Evening. December 7th. 6 P. M. OVER CHCK

(1310 on Your Dial)

KEEP THE ABOVE DATE OPEN. A good opportunity to obtain many useful articles and at the same time help a. worthy cause. A full list of goods offered will be published and distributed, giving details of articles offered-the names of donors and values. PLEASE KEEP THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE ON THE NIGHT 0F THE AUCTION.

liDW TD BID

All articles offered are listed, fully described and number- l ed. At 6 p.m. over CHCK auctioneers will call out the first ten numbers on the list. Take your ‘phone and ask central for RADIO AUCTION (not necessary to give any number) and you are at once connected with Auction Rooms. Give to person answering ‘phone the NUMBER of the lot of goods you are bidding on, the amount of your bid, your name and address and your ‘phone number. If time per- mite all bids received will be announced over the air, other- wise only highest bids will be given. nounced twice and at third calling knocked down to the highest bidder, unless in case of a tie bid. Payment to be made the following day at the PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND TRAVEL BUREAU and delivery of goods arranged.

Goods offered are now on display at the Prince Edward Islrnd TRAVEL BUREAU OFFICE, until noon day of the auction, where ad- vance bids may be made on any article on the list. But no article will be definitely sold before the regular auction and in the manner describ- ed above. Payment to be made the day following the auction at thi‘ above office and delivery of goods arranged.

4 SPEGIAL PRIZES 4__

There are about 500 articles in all listed. As soon as 165 articles have been sold, numbers up to this amount will he placed in a_hat and one number drawn. The BUYER of the article having the similar number will receive a SPECIAL 8-10 lb. CHRISTMAS TURKEY. This will be repeated with each remaining 165 article, giving three special prizes. In addition a GRAND PRIZE will be drawn for in tho same manner from all the numbers sold and the buyer holding that number will receive u GRAND PRIZE OF A 12-15 LB. CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

i’ Please Aid By Tuning In and Making‘ Your Bids Promptly. ma“ “p” Wm m “o” oar c001) ENTERTAINMENT.

Th d Ch d f i ‘ GREATLY AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN. cor coop VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

Articles will be an