FEBRUARY , 19»_!249

THE GUARDIAN.

CHAEE-PLTLQWN .

<55:

AGENTS. "UMMEBSIDE Ind

Jriiﬂac Guardian may bo

following llnrcl

__ ‘gukllol’ only, Bakery

ma’; Grocery .

he Guardian

my l; 5|; per

y give W"! f"

mascara. INSURANCE. Raicn ymttart, Summcrsidc.

tiny or 18o per wcck.

_.' . MARYS Convent ice sports . fist-ii Rink, Sumnicrside. Fri- “1, ﬁlming, Fob. 11. _|r,y|'l'L(,‘1‘Al\"l‘ lllﬂflllillfa can t ' g itrrungcnicnls ivilli ~. 35 Russell St.. iii-l, Summer-

lrs. JD" “ uinmrisitliu Piivllt‘ id" ‘ _ _p0U;|'p,v, __ Buying liic fowl Also booking orders for niitl ltlanninj; Elia Bibby

]~".‘[\(l \\"il(llliiiil. homing-

ail.‘- ‘irtis hit-it!

t\ll -|ii..\'.\|.\ tIFON t-linol nicclint! ill

I10 ill l‘. zui-l ilic 'l‘ovn flail.

h1g1,“ i-‘ph, 1t), Discuss on con- ,c',,,| 1,, not. Mr. Drivica. liver)» 1 » “n i\l‘lt’ltlll‘"- .ti,\|,\.\.\lIil'll| . , T, ,,i ll‘l‘(‘i\lll z . ch84" - "ylllf in m.» itiiionim: sizes:

\ll>' tiiiic H liiniivtl, 'lhc Suiniiicrsitlc| l hone T10. ‘

‘ ind 1'1", ,~.,~,;w 01".". iarilwitc U“ isp nits. cum -- ‘fhci . .\lrs t'luh of Suniincrsidc Church held its rcgillﬂtl UH l\lUll'|R_\' evening li|lCl(‘l'i

Ltlli

l\‘€lll'~'

'1‘|ic completc

.011 Aiinrns group. story of thc

min was uii illf‘

m, ,,,.~ singing of appropriate 311L115 At tho close Mr. A. L]. Rog- '5 slit-mini tun liiini, iiftci- which ,.i,-,-_t,i-iiirii‘.. iicie srrtr-ti hv ihci ‘my t;

41111.31‘ SPEAKER. A1‘ RLNS- liiLN (LLB ~ {i-qiiudron Lcadci" w; (jllitkple was the guest ipeakc: .11 the regular uiccting of 13c i\lii'J'llCll Chi-l) of Sunimiersidc lay cirnuig at thc Olympia ni s-i. Gillespie is tlic

siructoi" at tlic li.(,‘..\l". Sumnicrside anrl in a very aieresting inanncr outiincd the

iii-l, that is bcing done at the Zvaiigation School. At present two roirsrs arc bcinj; conducted a .i.iiior staff Course and the Spec- ialist course. In March the bust‘: naiuauon course for recruits will 0e started and the school will be wnipiete. He explained what is taught in the various courses. par- nt 1y the specialist course which is intended to quaify an officer for navigational position il1 the R. Ali, RAF. and the United States Air Force Ml‘. Greg Mui- illaud was chairman of thc nicel- . g and introduced the speaker. “,0 rcportrti for the Sports iiicc at lcngtii and said that .he KllSfilﬁn Outdoor Rink is op- _ on a regular schedule and I.‘ sl-inl boy!- ticsn-otis of playing but" are, given an opportunity to do so at no cost. Ccrtain li-nics are i" afillf! fur skating. 11c stilt] that part from three nights bcfore the

l. Rink opened no charge ca. been made for skating and hoc- lr" =uri the club pays n caretaker ‘o cult after the rink. ‘Prams frmi "a iarious’ divisions have ‘ziycd

‘i':i<1e games and on Friday’, l-‘c-b- ‘iii-g: 18th a game with a (Thar- ‘aiietown Midget team will be play- ~i in the Crystal rink. lie said it

‘n- very interesting to ivaich the‘

l"lil'l§f‘l’ boys playing hockcy as iiivv take ii wry seriously and work very hard at it. Harold Gaudet rcportcd for the committee in "barge of the annual Kinsmen Huigo and said it would be hcld in St Paul's Hall on February 24th. ‘imm- to canvass the moi-chants '0.» prizes were appointed and the .-aiiiass will be conducted this week. The bulletin committee of Bil! Fridgen. Wally Coulson and "Prb Stright were complimented

|-|E WESTERN GUARDIAN

J. Elinor Murphy. 1H lloaovcr Stunt, and ‘ Gcorgo Glow, 155 Oﬂaw: Stroll.

PIINCE GOUNTI

Nam. Subscription. Advertising

bought at any of ﬂu in Summcnldc:

c, Walm sum: WWII“ Bruno-tutu Control rim-ti w-m sum; "I'll Gnuim. l’! Gfllﬂll! ‘sum; uncll Btrcct; Alyrc Donocm‘: Grocery. Sound Shoot; Island Motor Trlnlport. Wﬂor Strut. will be delivered 0o any homo ‘o Summc

by Hurts: Phono 289 or 2004 for 0:1: Isnlcc

do: to tho boy rccponllblc for dcllvcry on ymu- mum.- ' --OLD TIMIBS lkato Bodcquc

rink. Tuesday. Feb. 15. Wllmot Val. ley friends are invited guests. '

--PRINCE COUNTY Hospital Ladies Aid will hold a pantry lale in Holman's grocery department on Saturday. Feb. 2G, at 3 pm.

-IIOCKEI' Bedeque rink to- night, Fch. l0. Exhibition game. Borden Abegiveits vs. Summerside Rockets. Game starts 8.15. Skate after. Admission 30 and 20.

—HOCKI'.‘\' Bedeque rink Friday. Fob. ll, Freetown registered Inter- nicdiaio Royals vs. O'Leary regis- lcrcd litfuroons. Game starts 8.15. Skate aftrr. Admission 35 and 25.

Pe_rs_tiiials

~Ml1 lvers Wood, son oi Mr. aiiri Mrs. James Wood of West. Devon met with an accident last weri: in winch the ligaments of his sliouldcr were torn. His many friends wish li‘m a spccdy recov- cijv.

Annual Meeting

.. ML -wi0f Dunk River in oi Jcsiis anti \\:i.\ intcrsperscdnairying co-

Thc annual meeting cl Dunk River Dzuying Co. was held in

‘Central Bcdcque hail on Fcb. 8th '\\'lLh a. large attendance

present. The president, Mr. Allison Profitt, presided, and opened the meet- ing by giving a review of the year's work as follow-s:

PRESIDENTS REPORT

Production of butter during Lite last half of the yoai- W85 very heavy and the total quantity manufac- tured during I948 is an all-time record, being 5811 pounds higher than for the twelve months of 1945. The first six months of i045 produced 28,600 pounds above 1948 but this handicap iivas con- siderably more than overcome dur- ing the latter half year.

From a. dollar standpoint the to- tai is far in excess of any other year. The statement showed that $211,995.31 was paid to patrons for butterfat. This is about SKLOOILOD above the 1947 total and approxi- inateiy $81,650.00 more than for the previous peak production ycar of 1945.

From ivould appear that

indications to date it this winter's

er than usual and this. taken to- gether with a heavier butter stock curried forward. should obviate any dangm’ of difficulty in meet- ing the denumds of regular cus- tomers during the slack season now approaching.

Al: Lhc annual meeting of the Dairymen's Association held lost February the companys butter- makcr, Mr. Johnson. was again awarded the priu for the highest percentage of First Grade Butter in i047 and was second for the best kept factory in the Province

The 1948 report of the Dairy Products Division. Department of Agriculture, has been received and shows an even better score than for 1M1. According to this report our factory has 96.6% first grade butter as compared with 88.06% average for Prince Edward Is- land and 90.18% for the whole cf Canada.

The cooler room now in opera- tion has not. only effected an ovar-

of the past

cream supply will be, much high-Jiiuml- -

i" the fiiic new bulletin that they all saving of more than $100.00 have designed. Mr. Eldric Catnip but has also enabled the com- m was n. gucst at the meeting. panv to place its butter on the

—S. market in the best poslble con-

—G.H.M.—

“Ill a pong of Spring-In a gay new PRINT DRESS to won under your fur coal! There's nothing, no nothing that will give you wch I woo- Ilt-rful lift at thl: time ol‘ your. In tho Ildlec’ Won Department no Print Dresses that ivlll fairly knock your eye: out! Tbclc Drone! no |n the newt-cl. of Spring styles-with "poula" on tho lilpc, with hick or "out lntermit that l: absolutely "the Int word." The color! lrc either WW3’ feminine or glowlngly bright. In alzcn and half Ilse: from ll lo ‘l-tlio Print Drraacn are priced It 1.06 0o 84.50. Como right in and "hww Your first Spring Drcaa from lhc gorgoou: collection lii tho Lldlcs’ “our Department.

ﬁ_i_._ A Valentino Gilt for tlful. man of yourl. . . . Maybe it’: got you punlcd lllil irondcrlng? [lord's a suggestion that you both will like! Gel. him ‘l Illir of tho brand now “COAT 0F ARMS" SOCKS. . . . Thou III l "filly new ilcllgn In plain color: (yellow. green. blue. or fnwn) with : wot of arms" in contracting color: on tho fronL- They're medium ‘Milit- all-ivool and have the new rounded loo and heel. The aim no "F4 to iz-prlced at 2.50 a pair. You know It‘: rather : rollcf to get ‘"3’ from gludy diamond auclia for n change. . . And bcllcvo me "l!!! “Coat of Arms“ Socks are very. vcry good looking! That certain "fmﬂ l! Icing to be dollghtcd with a polr of thccc Bock: for a valentine -llt.-1\fon‘a Wear Department. .

Jult ivhat docs your Living Room Rug look like? I: it lpotty. Hubby :1’ worn? In the Rug Section of the Furniture Doportmcntc of both tho

liinmercldc and the Charlottetown Store: arc ouhlclidlng lclcctlon: in WTILTON AND AXMINSTER HUGS. The lilo: lhckcd no 2% by 8 "M" 3 by 8% .v:rda :nd 3 by 4 yards. Thou llugl no in :ll-ovcr ‘Minna and a smart variety of colors. To vnlhc the purchuo of o new ‘ivlnl Boom Rug easier for you-nus tho Holman lily Payment Phil. “ llivcnntc your homo with Inch. new Rug: . . . cornc in and choose

B one that you lllic boot from tho flnc loloctlon In tho lug Section of "'0 Furniture Doputmcnta. '

P“ Now-Tel. Illght NOW for your Spring ﬁning! Ivory day new "fling fabric: no coming Into the Dry ﬂood: Doplrtmcnl. Today I'm ‘T?! to loll you about the cmlrt, bold‘ PLAID MATIIIALB- In ooft "at "we m ma; u» be n much in ammuni- apt-m. rum m c‘ I to be worn ln lulh. colt, locket: Ind cationic lhlﬂc. . . . b“ "goncmnd I mean everyone will wont :omc garment in : bold. dar- ‘0 lcld. The wool Pllldl llhlierhl: no M lnohcl with-priced :0 8.60

5 I and. n» collection of norm l: qua oomploh at mum»-

Junior Commerce Dhaiiiher Formed lit lfensingttin

Un Wednesday evening at Kon- slngton the firlt Junior Chamber of Commerce in Prince Edward Is- land at the present time was or- glnized with Mr. T. J. Ling a: pre- lident.

The muting of the cit-tun: wu largely lttendcd cnd much on- thullacm wa: shown throughout. The meeting was called to order with Mr. Ling as acting chairman and Mr. Reginald Holman a: sec- retary. Rev. S. J. Davies opened with prayer and the chairman call- cd upon Hla Worship Mayor W. F. Taylor who spoke on the benefits which would undoubtedly come from the formation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Kensing- ton.

Mr. George Brookins introduced to the meeting lifr. George M. Henderson. chairman of the mem- bership extension committec of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Montreal, who outlined the history of the organization from its begin- ning in St. Louis, Mo., in 1915. Mr. Henderson said that it wu now represented in forty nations with ovcr 150 units now in exist- ance in Canada while a recent sur- vey indicated cvcr 700 comnninitics in Canada which should stipport a unit. The national program of the Chamber calls for 150 new units this year. Mr. l-leridersori said the Junior Chamber of Commr-rce was a "middle of lite roarl" reform group.

The Maritime Proiinces had. up to Wednesday niizlil. seven active units lKcrisinglon niuliing llir- eighth) and he frlt confident of tcn or twelve new units in the Maritimr-s before llic regional con- vention tlatc which comes in lifay. Mr. Henderson also suggested that in Kcnsingtcn young farmers should COHSHLLILP a considerable pcr cent of the total membership as the national (‘OllllCil is preparing zi national programme on agricultural education. He suggested that Ken- sirigton should choose the activi- ties best suited to that particular community.

Iii his closing remarks lifr. Heri- dersoii said "great is the heritage of every young Canadian but too few realize their good fortune. Hence we have a selling job to do, we must sell Canada to our own youth. If they could only know it better. If each of them could visit every province cf this vast coun- try of ours. could soc how much is available in such abundance. could realize the limitless opportunities awaiting ti-icrn what a different view they would take of their in- herltancc.

After the meeting had formally decided to organize, the election of officers took place and Mr. T. J. Ling was elected president with Mr. Reginald Holman as vice presi- dent. secretary, W. M, Cousins. treasurer, Fred Davison. Council. Lloyd Lockerby, William McLean. Don Baker.

ll. was decidcd lhrit. tiic next meeting would take place in ilic Town Hall in livo week's time.

A new pasteurizei- W35 installed during the war. Both pasteuriz- ers had been in service for over twenty years and the second one will have to be replaced before very icing. The directors have this under consideration.

The steam engine ivas. repaired and is now giving good service. The steam boiler installed last year is proving entirely satisfactory.

In the feed department the total

sales from the dollar standpoint are higher than last year which was the previous peak. The total quantity of fecd handled is. how- ever, below last year. This is largely due to the abundance of homo grown feed. Following the regular policy of this feed business this depart- ment was operated at practically cost, $102,260.12 worth of feed was sold to the patrons.

The auditor's report showed the company's balance sheet in In ex- cellent position. The net profit for the year, after reserves for depreciation are set: up, providos c. sufficient amount from which to pay a dividend and still add a fairly substantial sum to the com- pany's surplus.

Since from time to time it be- come necessary to make some further expenditures for factory equipment, etc-such as the new puteurizcr already mentioned — tho directors considered it advh- abia to follow a policy of adding : reasonable amount each year to the cur-plus. ‘lihey recommended that the same rate as last year. 3%, be again declared for this you '

Ilfgbeol: Patrons

The ten highest patrons for the year were: Colby Lewis $3,590.14. Flrimk Jardlne $3,527.87. Scott Cairns $3,319.15. Robert W. Hog: $2,821.37, 110v Campbell $2,803.84. William sherry $2,703.60. Edwin McFarland $2005.10, Norman Mc- Mim-lo. 01512.50. Ruben Large 6: Son $2,472.80, Elton Cairns $2,- 404.00.

‘me trophy for the highest pu- tron was won by Colby Lew-ls. This some competition will be canted on next year. with another trophy added for the patron with the highest production pcr cow aver- age. thus giving the smaller pn- trona a. chance to mpelc.

Twenty dollars was voted for prhtea in the, Dunk River Calf Club. A resolution of confidence and appreciation wn voted to the two butter rmkcra, Melville John- son and Orville Johnwn. and the Secretary John B. wright. Three directors‘ retired and William Montgomery. Lloyd Waugh and Walden Gardiner were elected for lh! ensuing year.

Income Tu Cauidcrahle discussion in re- gard in income tax and the fol- lowing resolution was passed un- imimoualy. “Whereas the preoeni; system

‘mars and choocc for your Spring from Q; Dr! ﬂood: Po-

"BEYOND

CAPITQL Summcrsidc

LAST SHOWING TODAY

WITH DONNA REED — ALAN LADD SHOWS — 3.30 -— 7.15 - 9.15

GLORY"

' FRIDAY AND

"'0 Ta ior Holmes - Diana mag»; “ERBERI l_. teens -

SHOWS—7

Tiara

Remington

Wednesday, Thursday 7.15 - 9.15; No Matinee. Thrilling! Danger-push Exciting! Barbara Stanwyck and‘ David Niven in “THE OTHER‘ LQYE“ with Richard-a Contc. -

BRAPMID

THEATRE llark Delusion

Lucille Bromner JomefCrdig Also Short Subject:

Friday 8.00 Sol‘. 8.30 _______%____.___ "BEYOND GLORY AT CAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

—Something new 1n the viay of an Alan Ladd picture is pro- mised by Paramount with “Be- ycend Glory", which co-stars the popular he-man with lovely Donna Reed. and which arrives today at the Capitol Theatre. For iiic first time in it screen career in, WlllCH Ladd has faced and over-I powered all kinds various parts of the world. ti?‘

finds himself his worst cricriiy. and the uiost difficult to overcome. .

In “Beyond Glory". a. highly‘ dramatic romance with a W95! Point setting, Ladd will be semi as a World War IT hero will! practically on the eve of his, graduation from the bftiitarj/l Academy. faces charges that cari- not only result in his expulsion. but that can bring serious dis- credit to tiic school as well. Du:- ing the course of the investiga- tion, it is revealed that Ladd en- rolled at: the Academy primarily to assuage a guilty conscience: that he is in love with the widow of a West Pointer. a. man he thinks he killed: that three min- utes in his life. for which he cari- not account. stand between him and everything ho holds mcsi: dear.

For Ladd the role affords an exceptional opportunity for dra- matic portrayal. at the same time enabling him to demonstrate the toughness of character and rug- gcdneaa of action foi- which he is so justly famous.

(gt-mgr; L; proving unworkable due to the fact that complete re- cords are in many cases unavail- able, resulting in involuntary in- accuracies, '

“And whereas the nature of the work of farming docs not permit sufficient: opportunity f" the wo- pu- beeping cf rocoda to the de- grog q-oquircd for accurately re- porting the financial operations- cnnnecled with farminz.

"And whereas it is felt by many farmers that they are rendering themselves liable foi- taxes eon- slderabiy in excess of the prof!!!‘ amounts due to their inability to protect themselves by records. etc.

"And whereas the fyiing of rc- turns prior lo 1046. as has been required of some farmers, i: prac- tically impossible ic do with any den-cc oi’ accuracy.

"And whereas the failure on the part cf manv farmers to be able lo obtain definite clearance, with- in reasonable time, on income tax returns previously fylcd has caus- rd much uncertainty and con- fusion.

"And whereas the regulations now in effect place no premium on industry and i-hrlft on the purl: of the farmer. thus having a tendency to curtail the prcductiveness of Liic farms.

"Be it therefore resolved that‘ this meeting record itself as being in favor of an early revision of the system of Income Tax u applied to farmers and that it i-ecomme id the substitution of c system whereby taxes be computed pure- ly on the but; of income received in cash or kind within the Your and thlt : standard production colt per unit of alien-hie farm pro- duct: be ﬂiowcd as expense, this siuidard to be fixed for eat-i: province sepui-atciy. and that sin- izio rnt-n be granted exemption uc lo $1.200. and min-led men up io

1m fyllng income ti: Mum: by

no counts‘ BlLL

"'"'"'lilllN EMERY... lllilARY BRllilKE

ALSO CHARLES STARRETT (The Durongo KM in "BUCKAROO FROM POWDER RIVER"

PLUS SERIAL AND SUPERMAN

MATINEE SATURDAY 2.30

of cncmics in __

SATURDAY

Douglas - iamas Miiiican Vtcdouo by [HAHKJRZVSEETZUI

J

AND 9.25

REGENT

Thursday, Friday and Suiurdcy Double Bill

"Rolling Home"

x

mid

o m All! tilliiS ' Sllllll "A" lAlA IIILLL ‘ "All itllli W231i»... - tit-Midi? solo 1§7Eo l7 WI“ ""535 C“

Show: 7 and 9.15 Matinee Friday 3.30 Saturday 2.30 FLY 2,750 MILES

Continued from pace i

Toronto. were very P1'°"d and pleased at the way that the crews and tlie ships came through their first important test.

LeftonJmM

The two ships left Summerside on Sunday, January 30 on s i011!’ cf United States bases to give the members of the first navigators specialist course now undergoing training at Summcrside station an opportunity of studying United States Air Force techniques and to talk with American scientists. They stopped first at Bolling Field near Washington. D. C.. where tho United States Hydrograpliic Office is locatcd and from there they went to Wright Air Base in Ohio and on to Mather Field in California.

Interviewed after arriving back yesterday Squadron leader Jerry Wright cl’ Summersldo and Liver- pool. N. S., who was in charge of the flight. said that it had been succemful in every respect. They had been shown wonderful hospi- taliiiy by the American forces at every stop and they had flown over 6.000 miles. 0n the nun-stop flight back they had the help of prevailing winds most of the time and made very good tinic. ‘Fiicy flew at 15.000 feet coming over the Itocky Mountains and the rest or the trip was made at 7.000 feet.

Squadron Leader Wright said that at Wright Field the officers on the course had tlic opportunity of talking with the top scientists who make and design navigation instrument! and he felt that. they

Worry of FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

i-"obbllng when you cat.

ant powder gives a

curity by holding plates firmly. No gummy, gooey.

Don't be cmbarraased by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or talk or laugh. Just, sprinkle a little FAG- mm‘ ‘ITII-‘YH on your plates. This pleas- remarkable sci-ice of added comfort and se- more pasty taste or feeling. its alkaline tncn-

ulect your fuvcrii: from the

fitdivid uol lusts.

INCLUDE

sample book of carried in stock.

Choose Your Lovely New

WALLPAPER PATTERNS

Hora‘: o‘ way to bring an entirely new tir- MNPDUN. new color and personality to

I 14ml room that’: always bot-hated y” 1",,-

cf exquisite Sun-tested Wallpaper ferns in our House Furnishings Department. And in only c few hours, presto! See the right wallpaper enhances your furni- ture, brings cui the best‘ in ciny decorqhvc lcﬁeme. Yes, Sun-tested Wallpaper, in gov lresii colors or dlSTlIlCflvg subdued m,“ u”,

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_-——-§l

Widl rungo

Pill"

how

orders, lrqm o three volume selection.

Your; is the cliolcc of Spcclol Orders, a»; wolf Q; 95¢

Yours i: the choice from cvcr 1G!) pct-egg.

Smallman‘: Limited -. gqmmqtda,’ y!‘

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Upper Floor-House Furnishings Store

SHALLMATI’

then really began to realize the purpose of il.ie course.

He explained that the course is to bridge the gap between practical navigators and the scientists l0 that officers who complete the course will be able to talk to the scientists on common ground. He said that the planes stood up wonderfully to tlie trip but he ex- plained that they were new air- craft and had special equipment for this type of work.

On return they flcw the great circle‘ route and this took them over the route on a fiat map but it is the UIOYLESL way as can be seen by looking at a globe. 'l'iie average speed PEQISLQTPG was 230 knots. The ‘planes passed over California, Nevada. Idaho. Vvyoni- ing, South Dakota, iiliniicsota. Wisconsin, Ontario. Maine and New Brunswick.

polar flying. They will make Churtliill oi- some oSYcr northern airport their base for that

Rad /Radlo.

Lt. E. J. I-Iaughen. eluded: Flt. Lt. R. J’. Baync, Flt. Lt. C. L. Haida. Flt. Li: L. M. Mac- Lean, F0. S. \'. McKeaguc, F0. H. A. Smith.

ion workers nearly 7.000 workers non employed here. night Canadian Construction Asocliiion lo use European workers lo oli- sci. a labor shortage in thc siruction industry.

lug that: the King "may _\'i'l. iiaii Australia and New Zetiltiiiri. “liic

Instructor on the Polaris was Fit. Student: in- Vanguard."

Ismaran w 1m

om-osan T0 suitor-inn WORKER-S

first wirroson. om. Feb. a - tCPi w“ “Juated m 1346'

Claiming are illi- tha council last i|‘(‘-_ pifili of tho

to Canada.

in spur on the animal. opposed -

F011-

xmo MAY MAKE "rare i l

KENSING'I'UN DHDGE

the King‘: recovery continua; qt the present rate he might still b1 able to travel in the bcttieshi:

"-

1116 orlziaai. "Maid of the Mist.‘ ‘i117 steamer that carries tourists al- most to the foot of Niagara Falui,

- "rm wiiitisoi- District TIadcS ﬂick-samurai} and Labor Council uiil oppose any plan to bring European coiistruct- The “h, of [he yak beast o‘

nut-den in Tibet. is so tough ma, driicrs use stones instead of whipi

KENSINGTUN RINI‘

- a

THURSDAY Plan Trail-Atlantic Trip _._. _ North Shore League MELBOURNE, Australia. Peb , KELVIN vs. BARKLEY Early in ‘Much the came com-cc — lRcuters) - The tticiliouriic _ . _ WlLl mm a bans-Atlantic trip and Herald today DllbliShed .1 front-I "UNTQQQQIQ. Mb"; later on they will do two weeks page dispatch from London sti - ‘ ‘in a t"

'l' S

and will do continuous flying in the Arctic. This uiil be very ini- portant as it is lntcndcd not only,

to teach the nicn on course lo ‘ navigate in tlin riorLli but ii is l also designed for research iniii ,

polar flying. to find better methods l of polar navigation and to simplify 5

Claplairi of the Zciiiih “as Flt Li. W. J. Stephens. DEC. nf ‘Tr-cu- tovi. Oiit., and Vancouver Utlvrr- members of his crow inclucirti. F Li .1’. L. Roussell, 2nd pilot: F0 .1 \'.

Watson, R.O.: W0. l \\'. G. B. Gai- lop, MAM: W0. ‘.2 Ft. A. Lnistcii MEIM; Lac. J. L. Barrett, Rad,’ Radio.

iimdidca. illf‘ dispatch said. “is that if‘

HGBKEY BEDEQUE RINK

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ll FREETOWN REGISTERED iNTERMEDlATl: ROYALS Vs.

(TLEARY REGISTERED MAROONS

Fiume Starts 8.15 — Sltule Alto: Admission 35c and 25c

l l l I I l Instructor on tlic Zciiiili was‘ Sqdii. Ldr. J. G. Wright of Liwr- pool, N. S. Students included: l Sqdn. Ldr. N. ’f‘horp. Flt. Li. J. J. Thermirc, I-‘O C. R. Clliilvrﬂfl. FL). J. W. \Vhelun, Capt. Vi’. R. llriuglicy (U.S.A.l-‘.) Capt. Haughey of Los Angelou. Calif.. is a United Statosl Air Force officer on cxchangc posi- lng basis at Sumnierside Air Sta-l

Captain cf the Polaris was Fill Lt. Grant. Nolaon, D.F.C. of Green-

wood, N. S. and St. Thomas. Onl. l Other members of the crew tnclud- 1 ed: FO J. \V. Lowe, 2nd pilot: FO i G. K. Murray, 11.0.: Fit. Sgt. A. E. l

Midi. G05 FABTIIEJTH "i-

HAW- '

drug store.

ill)’

Martin. fifAM: W0. 2 H. T. “fide-

IBE RACING S’SIIJE llARBll

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l2 AT 2 PM. List ol horses‘ starting: Mollie Bars, Rliodolo D., Conn, Hui Britten, Peterkin Aubrey, Bdbc Iriﬂoii,

tile‘: Boy, Indian Land, Ed MocL, Guy‘ Aubrey, Cori brcy, Luclty Guy. Spot Cosh, Ronge Hawk, George Paddy Aubrey '0

There will be o meeting oi 8 p.111. sharp on Friday

positions will be drown.

man. MEIM; Fit, Sgt. J. F, Ranger.

Billy Bon-

Au- Guy,

EVI-

ning at Bob Dewar’: former gurtigc on Spring Street, when