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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE LO Se IME TABLE lied by the individual stations. The Times-Uazette aay programs, cor does not and ibility for | 12:00 NOON CKLB-News; Midday Melodies CKEY-News; Pick the Hits; Listen Ladies CFRB-Doris Veale Show WGR-Wendy Warren and the News CBL-CBC-News and Commentary CJBC-June Dennis THURSDAY AFTERNOON CFRB-Young Dr. Malone WGR-The Guiding Light CBL-Invitation to the Waltz CJBC-Don Sims Show 2:00 P.M. CKLB-News for Wo- men; Motor Clty Matinee CKEY-Women's News; (W Who's Talking WBEN-Right To n: CBL-The News: Club 580 CKEY-News; u CFRB-News; Hollywood WHEN brags Wife WEDNESDAY sea 8:00 P.M. CRLB-Néws} ; Report on| ports CKEY-News; Make Be- lieve Ballroom GFRB-Bing Crosby Sings WBEN-News WGR-News; i Sports; Barometer; Man About Town CBL-Musical Program 0 Marches on rts, Ralph WBEN- 8, Pp! Habbell cBM-News and Farm Market Summary 6:30 P.M. CFRB-News; Sports; Songs of Our Times WBEN-Joe Wesp, Ironic Reporter; Top Tunes WGR-The 6.30 Show CBL-International Commentary; Rawhide CJ. BO-Eyng Whittaker, News; WBEN-Three Star Extra, News WGR-Lowsll Thomas, G@JBC- ort ym Record P.M. CKLB-. kel in One Minute; Saddle Rockin' Rhythm CKEY-News; Make Be- lieve Ballroom CFRB-Beulah WCR-Beulah CBL-Jiminie Shields, Tenor CJBC-Harmonica Harmony WBEN-Blue Barron Orch, 7:18 P.M. CKLB-Marvin Miller, Story Teller; Quiz Show; Ken Griffin, Organ CPRB-Jack Smith Show WBEN-Perry Como WGR-Jack Smith Show CBlrIntroduction to BC Wednesday a ght CJBC-The Pied Pipers 7:30 P.M. CKLB. Singin" Sam CKEY-Mark Trail CFRB-Club 15 WBEN-News of the World THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CKEY-News; Say it with Music CFRB-Breakfast on the Farm WBEN-News; Clint Buehlman WGR-Chore Time 6:30 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee ' Korner CFRB-News; Dawn Patrol WGR-Farm Reporter 6:45 AM. WGR-Interlude; News 7:00 AM, CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner CREY:News: Musical oc CFRB-News; Top O' The Morning; Livestock Re- view WBEN-News; Clint Buehlman WOR-Musical Clock; CBL-Newa: Tim CJBC-Toaht and Jamboree 7:30 A.M. CKLB-News; Farmer's Note Book CKEY-News; Musical Clock CFRB-News; Top O' The Morning; Secret Sound CBL-News; Concert Time; Melody Highlights 7:45 AM. CKLB-Ken's Koffee Korner 8:00 AM, CHLR-News Report on rts Spo: CKEY-News; Sports CFRB- News; Personal- ities in the News WBEN-News ® convert WGR-Club 18 CBL1'"Saltwater and Tideflaf ICJBC-Count of Monts Cristo 7:45 P.M. po! KLB-Hospitality Time CKEY-News: 'RB-Kate Aitken WBZNOne Man's ily IWGR-Edward R. Mur- row, News 8:00 P.M. CKLB-M.G.M, Theatre CKEY-News; Mickey Lester Show; Talk-- Hollinger CFRB-Mr. Chameleon 'WBEN-The Halls of Ivy 'WGR-Mr. Chameleon CJBC-Ozzie and Harriet CBL-Songs of the Cedar 8:30 P.M. CFRB-Take a Chance WBEN-The Great Gildersleeve WGR-Dr. Christian ICJBC-The Great Gildersieeve Gildersleeve; CBC Orchestra CBL-"The Nymph and the Lamp' 9:00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Minute; Philo Vance CKEY-News; Talk; Cavalcade of Back Music WBEN-You Bet Your Life WGR-Harold Peaty how CIJBC-Voice of the Army CFRB-Gracie Fields Show 9:30 P.M. CKLB-Wayne King Sh ow CKEY-Toronto Hockey \ ague CFRB-Boston Blackie WBEN-Mr. District Attorney WGR-Bing Crosby Show CJBC-The Limerick Show 10:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Thess Tops CKEY-News; League CFRB-George Murray Show 'WBEN-The Big Story WGR-Mr. and Mrs. are Hockey Quiz CJBC-Latin American Serenade CBL-National News CBL-CBC-News (CJBC-Walter Bowles, News; Dave Price, Sports 8:15 AM. |{CKLB-Ken's Koffee Korner CKEY-Musical Clock; Barry and Betty CFRB-Top O' The Morning WBEN-Clint Buehliman ICBL-Morning Devotions CJBC-Toast-and Jamboree 8:30 AM. CKLB-News; Ken's Koffee Korner; Westward Hoe CFRB-News; Top O' The Morning; Gospel Singer CBL-Al Harvey 9:00 A.M. CKLB-News; Morning Devotions CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger Show CFRB-News; Neighbor- hood News; Ann Adam Home- crafters WBEN-News WGR-Musical Clock CBL-News; Music in the Morning CJBC-News; A Word to . the Wives; Breakfast with Jeeves 9:15 AM. CKLB-Homemaker Harmonies WBEN-. Breakfast at Leno: CJBC- Breakfast Club AM, CFRB- Who's Talking; Hits From the Shows; News Talking; Hits Rrom the WGR-Reggie and Billy Keaton; News CJBC-Breakfast Club CJBC-News and Sign- ¥ 10:16 P.M, [sk EY-Parade of Bands CBL-News Roundup 10:30 P.M. . KLB-News; Report on Sports Sports B-Vitamin E Saclety. WBEN-NBC "Theatre WGR-Getman With CFR! Music CBL-Giovanni Dell' Agnola, Pianist CJBC-Dance Orch. 10:45 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CKEY-Hit of the Day; Crysdale and Company CFRB- Sone for Tonight 11:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Platters and Plates CKEY- News; Sports Final; Super Quiz CFRB-News; Li 12:15 P.M. CFRB-Farm and Home ows WBEN-Old Saddlebags WGR-Aunt Jenny CBL~Aunt Lucy CJBC-Riders of the Purple Sage 12:30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CKEY-News--Lorne Greene CFRE-News; Women in the News WBEN-Lunchgon Club WGR-Romance of Helen Trent CBL-CBC Farm Broad- cast; Time Signal CJBC-Walter Bowles, News; Small Types Club 12:45 P.M. CKLB-Vocal Spotlite CKEY-Champion Round WBEN-Doub WBEN-Live 145 CKLB-Motor CFRB-Young Up CFRB-Big Sister WGR-Our Gal Sunday Gal; Eight Bells --R.C.N. WBEN-News WGR-News 'Reporter; News Analysis CBL-Oklahoma Sym- phony Orch. CJBC-Dominion News Bulletin 11:15 P.M. WBEN-Late Sports Column 'WGR-Late Sports; Bowling Briefs CJBC-United Nations Today CBL-News Roundup 11:30 P.M. CFRB-News and Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round WBEN-Especially For You WGR-Man About Midnight CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CBL-British Concert Hall 12:00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Platters and Plates CKEY-News; House Party CFRB-News & Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round WBEN-News; Hotel Warwich Orch. WGR-News; Man About Midnight CBL-News and Sign- ort off CKEY-News; Make Be: lieve Ballroom CFRB-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Welcome Travelers CFRB-The Stars Sing CBL-Current Events CJBC-Welcome to Hollywood 10:15 A.M. CFRB-Arthur Godfrey CBL-Kindergarten of the Air 10:30 A.M. CFRB-Aunt Mary 'WBEN-Double or Nothing CBL~Alligon Grant; Musical Pro- gram CJBC-Modern Romances 10:45 A.M. CFRB-Romance of Helen Trent CBL-Jane Weston CJBC-Modern Romances 11:00 A.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom CKEY-News; Make Be- lieve Ballroom CFRB-News; Mary Garden's: Market Basket WBEN-Break the Bank BL-Road of Life CJBC-Songs by Jo Stafford 11:15 A.M. CFRB-Knitting School CBL.-Big Sister CJBC-Maurice Bodington 11:30 AM, CKEY-George Murray CFRB-Your Women's . Editor WBEN-Jack Berch how WGR-Grand Slam CBL-Front Page Farrell CJBC-The Vocal Touch 11:45 AM, CKEY-Songs of Our Times; Bing 9:45 A.M, CBL-Stories From World History 10:00 "A.M. WGR-Musical Clock; News CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom | Sings |{CFRB-Strike up the | Band; News WBEN-Dave Garroway WGR-Rosemary CBL-Laura Limited LAFF -A-DAY "1s this what you brought me out here for?" r WBEN-L h Club 1:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Stop the Record CKEY-News; Barry and Betty; Tops in Pops CFRB-Perry Mason CBL-CBC News and Weather Fore- WBEN-Life WGR-Hilitop cert WBEN-Road cast JBC-Don Si Show ; CIBC Den ims ow CBL-Ma Per Empire Club-- Hon. Brooke Claxton WGR-Big Sister 1:15 P.M. CFRB-Carmen Cav- allaro WGR-Ma Perkins CBL-The Happy Gang CJBC-Empire Club Lunchean 1:30 P.M, CFRB-News; Sweet- wood Serenade WBEN-Sally Work WGR-Young Dr. Malone 1:45 . WGR-Winner WGR-House CBL-Pepper the St P. THURSDAY 6:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Report on Sports CKEY-News; Make Be- lieve Ballroom CFRB-Bing Crosby Sings WBEN-News WGR-News; Sports; Barometer; About Town CBL-Musical Program 6:16 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CFRB-Frankie Carle . Orch. WBEN-Sports--Ralph Hubbell CBL-CBC News and CKLB-News Minut Sig Smith Outdoor Man CKEY-News; mac CFRB-Mr. N Famil WGR-F B 1 CFRB- News; Knight's Sport- views; Songs of Our Times WBEN-Joe Wesp, Toni, Reporter; Top Tunes WGR-Pfeiffer's Frolics CBL-International Com- mentary; Raw- Folks |WBEN-Fathe Best WGR-Mr. CBL-Danger, WBEN-Three Star Extra, News WGR-Lowell Thomas, CKEY-News; Talk; CKLB- Nis in One of Mu Minute; Dick Haymes Show CKEY-News; Make Be- lieve Ballroom CFRB-Beulgh WBEN- Nelion Selby Trio WGR-Beulah CBL-The Sunshine Society 7:18 P.M. CKLB-Marvin Miller, Story Teller; Ken Griffin, Organ CFRB-Jack Smith Show WBEN-Perry Como WGR-Jack Smith Show CJBC-Traffic Safety Program 7:30 P.M. CKLB-Singin' Sam CKEY- Cisco Kid SFRB-Club 15 WBEN-News of the World WGR-Club 15 CBL-The Metie Reader CJBC-2000 P 7:45 P.M. CKLB-Hospitality Tim CFRB-Kate Aitken Show CFRB-MGM house CBL-Wayne ter CJBC-Peggy CKLB-News; ops CKEY-News; tor"s News up CFRB-Guiding Light CBL-Brave Voyage 2:15 P. CFRB-Ma Perkins WGR-Perry Mason CBL-Deeds That Live; Women's News Commentary P.M. CFRB-Backstage Wife Millionaire WGR-This is Nora Drake Matinee rown WGR-Brighter Day 3:00 P.M, CKLB-News; City Matinee CKEY-News; Eg 1 CFRB-News; Package Beautiful CBL-Life Can Be Beautiful CJBC-Afternoon Con- 3:15 P.M. CFRB-Let's Start an Argument 3:30 P.M. CKEY-Double or Nothing WBEN-Pepper Young Famil; Cedric Adams Family CFRB-Tea Time with 3:45 P.M. CFRB-Aunt Lucy WBEN-One Man's Family WGR-Edward R. Mur. row, News CBL-Citizens' Family Lester Show; Talk--Roy Cor- k and Mrs, ort WBEN-The Aldrich and War CJBC- The Chuckwagon 8:15 P.M CBL-Wally Wicken, Pianist 8:30 P.M, CKLB-Anderson Family CFRB-Danforth Radio Keen, of Lost Persons Danfield CJBC-Cross Section 9:00 P.M. CKLB-Adventures of Maisie CFRB-Suspense WBEN-The Dragnet 'WGR-Suspense CBL-John and Judy CJBC-Inner Sanctum 9:30 P.M. ICKLB-Damon Runyon CKEY-Howard Manning WBEN-We, the People WGR-Hallmark Play- 10:00 P.M. Workshop WBEN-Screen Direc- WGR-Greenbaum's Galleries CBL-CBC National CJBC-The Fat Man 10:15 P.M. CKEY-Parade of Bands CBL-CBC News Round. WGR-News; Meetin' With Keaton ICBL-Jack Berch Show ICIJBC-News; Styles in Song 1 PM. ICFRB-Brighter Day WBEN-Stella Dallas CBL-The Record Bar 4:30 P.M. CFRB-Our Gal Sunday 'WBEN-Lorenzo Jones ' |CBL-The Record Bar 4:45 P.M. ICFRB-The Record Shop WBEN-Young Widder Brown CBL-Band Stand ICIJBC-Behind the Story 5:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom; le or g Like a City U.A.W. News CKEY-News; Studio Party CFRB-News; Wonder Man WBEN-When A Girl Marrie . IWGR-News; Meetin' with Keaton CBL-Your Program ICJBC-When A Girl arries 5:18 P.M. CFRB-Barry and Betty WBEN-Portia Faces Widder Motor ow on Eprise. Can Be House Life CJBC-Portia Faces Life 5:30 P.M. © CKLB-News for the Community; Rainbow Ball- room ICKEY-Make Believe Ballroom CFRB-Who Am I? WBEN- Just J Plain Bill CBL-20,000 Leagues Under the Sea CJBC-Off the Record 5:48 P.M. CFRB-Strike up the Band; News WBEN-Front Page Farrell WGR-Curt Massey Five of Life kins Take All y Party; Young's ars 10:30 P.M. CKLB-News; Report on Sports CKEY-News; Sports CFRB-Hook Line and Sinclair WoR-story of Dr, Kildare CBL~Eventide ICIJBC-John Steele Ad- venturer 10:45 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CKEY-Hit of the Day; Crysdale and Company CFRB-Song for Tonight; Sportscast 11:00 P.M. CKLB-News; Platters and Plates CKEY-News; Sports Final; Super Forum in : One e; Hardy Mickey y In Peace Quis CFRB-News; Lonegome Gal; Eight Bells --R.C.N. WBEN-News WGR-News Reporter; News Analysis CBL-The Sportsman's Show ICIJBC-Dominion News Bulletin 11:18 P.M. WBEN-Late Sports; Off the Record 'WGR-Late Sports; Bowling Briefs (CIJBC-United Nations Today 11:30 P.M, ICFRB-News and Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round WBEN-Music to Jtemember WGR-Man About Midnight CBL-Winnipeg Drama; CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming 12:00 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News: Platters and Plates CKEY-News; House Party ICFRB-News and Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round WBEN-News; Mocambo Orchestra WGR-News; Man About Midnight CBL.UAC News and Sign-off CIBC-News and Siga- r Knows Tracer Doctor Back Cavalcade sic (9:35) of the Alr and Shus- and Lou These Are Drama Playhouse Bulletin Plays To Venturesome Team To Take Canadian WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 | Bermuda By JOHN PATERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto--(CP)--It's a bit com- plicated, but an adventurous Aus- tralian and a foot-loose Irishman are taking a series of plays to Bermuda in order to put acting in Canada on a year-round paying basis. Bruce Yorke, formerly of Sydney, NS.W. and partner Michael] Sad- ler of Dublin, have contracted for a nine-month series of plays in the newly-completed theatre at the luxurious Bermudiana Hotel, Ham- ilton, Bermuda. They will use Canadian actors and technicians. The venture, an outgrowth of several years' effort to put Cana- dian acting on a profitable basis, is part of a comprehensive plan which includes summer stock in two cities and a winter subscrip- tion series of plays in 25 Ontario towns and cities. A yen for travel took Yorke to Shanghai where he landed with $25 and no return ticket shortly before the outbreak of the Second World War. After a brief fling at sell- ing tobacco in troubled North China he joined the intelligence corps of the Indian Army as an interrogation officer of Japanese prisoners. A post-war holiday in New York resultéd in his meeting Canadian Producer Brian Doherty and get- ting a job with him, He was ad- vance agent for two cross-Canada tours with "The Drunkard" and "Arsenic and Old Lace." Later, he started a summer theatre at Niagara Falls, Ont. Sadlier's wanderings, meanwhile, had landed him in Peterborough, Ont. He had left Dublin for school in England. He was in a few Eng- lish films and stage plays when the Second World War broke out. He joined the R.A.F. and, transfer- red to Canada, switched to the R.C.AAF. After discharge he stud- ied acting in New York on D.V.A. Then followed a United States tour with Cornelia Otis Skinner. Joined Forces Last summer the two combined their summer theatres at Niagara 'Falls and Peterborough. The com- panies alternated, playing week about in the two Ontario cities. Yorke, anxious to put the busi- ness on a steady basis, visited 150 towns and cities in Southern On- tario in an effort to sell them a plan for a winter subscription series of plays. "We got a good .reception and eventually signed up 25 centres," he said. "In many we found there hadn't been 'live' professional theatre for 25 or 30 years." The partnership -- called The Theatre Serigs--also has scheduled six weeks of theatre-in-the-round at Burlington, Ont. "We will use 40 to 50 actors in | the three companies," Yorke said. "In addition we need a number of technicians." The Ontario season opens Cornwall in mid-February. Ber- muda starts in April. The com- panies will be rotated, each spend- ing three months in Bermuda. It will be a sort of holiday with pay for them. Yorke, the energetic "promotion" half of the team--Sadlier is the in astic about what he called a "show- cases for Canadian talent, present- ing them before visitors from the United States and Europe." The Ontario cities get two plays a winter. In each centre, the play is underwritten by a local service club or similar organization as a | money-making venture for their! community work. The series has been planned to ensure a profit re- gardless of the size of the theatre or auditorium. "We have geared the productions | to operate on a close margin, assur- ing a decent profit for the sponsor, a little for the partnership and a steady, year-round job for a lot of Canadian actors," Yorke concluded. Fattening Fowl Pays Dividends Putting the finishing touches on a product before offering it for sale yields the greatest proportionate return from any labour done on the average farm and in no case is this more important than with the proper feeding and finishing of poultry. Research work being done in. the Poultry Division of the Experimental . Farms Service at Ottawa shows that where proper management and suitable rations are employed, poultry grades can be raised from B or C into the highest grades as Grade A or Grade Special. Not anly does the consumer benefit from the greatly improved quality thus obtained, but the producer gain from the in- creased weight and the better grade price secured. In the past few years science has stepped in and helped the poultry- men solve some of their rearing and feeding problems. Poultry re- searchers at Ottawa stress the fact that to produce broilers economi- cally they must grow quickly. This is done by feeding a starter ration high in protein (21-25 per cent) for the first nine weeks. Then by changing the ration to one con- taining less protein fyrther growth is discouraged and the depositing of fat encouraged, This is made more effective by the lack of exercise brought about by confining the birds in closer quarters. During the final finishing period the mash should consist of about 13 per cent protein and nine per cent fat, according the recent ex- periments conducted - at . Ottawa This is made up of definite propor- tions of grouna grains as corn, wheat, oats, soybeans and soybean oil; bran and middlings, bonemeal, limestone, common salt, cerograss (rapidly dried grass clippings) and brewers yeast. In recent years minute quantities of vitamins as B12, riboflavin and choline have been' added to the fattening ration with excellent re- sults. These and certain other chemical compounds added to a carefully balanced fattening ration, are considered by many poultry nutritionists as providing an en- tirely new approach to the finish- ing of poultry and help greatly in providing the consumer with poultry of the highest quality. OFICE MACHINERY EXHIBITION Britain is planning the largest exhibition of office machinery and equipment ever héld at Olympia, London, in June. Be J "Miracle at Carville" 5p condensation from exciting book At 19, pretty, well-bred Betty Mar- tin discovered she had leprosy. Pebruaty Reader's Digest brings fife i in i . oe a romance that sprouted with an af- flicted fellow victim . . . her despair at the relentless inroads of the terri- fying disease . . - and how at last her prayers for a were Read $hisdramatie,susponas-Slled account of human ho poe ic love, heartbreak and final triump y Get your Februasy Reader's Digest today: 41 atsicles o lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. A 328-foot statue of Lenin en- ables Moscow to claim the world's highest building, making the Pal- ace of Soviets 1,365 feet high. production manager--was enthusi- | PY & rather elaborately constructed Biltmore -- "They Came To Blow - Up America" -- 1.00, 3.52, 6.30, 9.22. "Tailspin" -- 2.13, 5.06, 7.43, 10.35. Last complete show, 9.15. Marks -- "State Secret" -- 2.05, 4.40, 7.10, 9.35. "The Vatican" -- 1.25, 4.00, 630, 9.00, Last complets show, 845 p.m. Regent -- "To Please a Lady" -- 1.30, 3.25, 5.25 7.25, 9.30. ' Lasi complete show, 9.00 p.m. Plaza -- "The Mudlark" 1.30, 3.22 5.14, 7.06, 9.18. Last show 9.00 p.m Foto-nite 8.45 p.m. Classified ads are sure to pay! Phone 35 with yours today. New Zealanders Are Urged To Be Better Hosts Auckland, N.Z.--(CP)--To teach New Zealanders to be better hosts, the Dominion recently held a Na- tional Tourist Week. The basic points stressed were: 1. Everyone should be friendly to overseas visitors and should do everything possible to be a good host. 2. All persons connected with the tourist industry should give effici- ent, friendly service. Under the slogan "The Tourist Business is Everyone's Business," the government stressed that the tourist industry could be one of the most, valuable sources of over- seas funds. It sought to make peo- ple realize that everyone has a per- sonal responsibility for making the visitor's stay enjoyable and that all New Zealanders are potential trav- el agents. New Zealand has outstandingly good raw material to attract tour- ists. It has a range of scenic mar- vels equalled by few countries, and it has them in a small concentrated area which obviates the lengthy travel needed in moving from one tourist attraction to another else- where. It also has some of the world's best deep sea, lake and stream fishing and outstandingly good hunting, available in the off- season for northern hemisphere enthusiasts. But so far these attractions are largely undeveloped. Work is going on to improve the standard of ac- commodation at hotels, but this takes time and money. Meanwhile STARTS TODAY 'The Mudlark' at the Royal Command Performance. I loved W every warm, wonderful J moment of #! You will, too!" \: --Claudette Colbert Starring _ IRENE DUNNE conturr-rox ALEC GUINNESS ON OUR STAGE TONITE $220 CASH FOTO-NITE OFFER Also "THE HARVEY DANCERS" Barbara Brown & The Three Davey Sisters the government feels that a cheer- ful, friendly welcome from the en- tire population will do much to counteract that lack of luxury fa- cilities. Weird Machines Liven Festival London, Jan. ? (CP).--The Eccentrics' Corner to be set up on the south bank of the Thames for the Festival of Britain promises to be a "doozer." Laurie Lee, the poet, organizing this special phase of the 1951 fes- tival, believes many of the exhibits already submitted could safely be classified as startling, It never occurred to him that national inventiveness could re- spond so smartly when he sent out the call for "something rich and strange." He urged especially that he wanted contraptions that work like mad but don't do anything in particular. That's precisely what he's getting, One of the latest entries to show up is a tricky little gadget for grind- ing smoke. A staircase with weight- ed steps gives the sensation that a person is walking upstairs when actually going down, There is also a rubber bus which deflates auto- matically when approaching a low bridge. Mr. Lee was particularly intrigued | machine whose sole object was the | blowing out of matches. He sent the | model back with the suggestion it | be perfected by making it light matches as well. What he describes as an "inter- esting novelty" is a cunning mouse- trap in rough brick. It is important, he said, that the brick should be | rough. Lured in by the smell of cheese | the mouse is diverted into dead ends | until it becomes hysterical. Its fran- | tic running stirs up pepper on the pathways, causing such violent sneezing that it bashes its brains {out on the rough brickwork. Lee, however, is not quite sure | what to do about the man who offered to dry up the skies for the | festival and enclosed testimonials of | b': powers of rain-stopping. This genius implied that if his | offer was not accepted he would make the festival an "absolute hell." | Brooklin Junior Farmers DANCE FRI., JANUARY 26 WHITBY TWP. HALL IVAN BARRETT -- 9.00 p.m. -- MUSIC BY and His Orchestra ® Prizes ® Admission 50c Per Person ® Refreshments A 1ADY IOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FEATURE TODAY AT... 1 TOM & JERRY, COLOR CARTOON "VENTRILOQUIST CAT" "Latest WORLD NEWS .30 - 3.25- 5.25 - 7.25 - 9.30 Thundering Thrills and Excitement! 'STATE SECRET' -- PLUS --7 "THE VATICAN" | ) Starts THURSDAY M-G-M's Technicolor Musicalulu! JANE ANN POWELL: SOTHERN JusilIO BARRY SULA - CARMEN MIRANDA LOUIS CALHERN - SCOTTY BECKETT A ROBERT L. EDAD Pov Production storing william ELLIOTT - ADRIAN 800TH A REPUBLIC PICTURE To-day Only} Alice Faye, Constance Bennett in "TAILSPIN" Added--"THEY CAME TO BLOW UP AMERICA"