listen

n, melwiuev Raoio SHO EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT _ -

m. 53o, i} F ﬂY. BIIARLOTTETOWIIj-ilhllll t. M.‘

ii

POTATO SIIIPPEIIS IIIIiiTRIIBTII RS IIARIIGES

HILO

OIL BURNING SIILAMIIIIIIERS

xuu‘ IN STOCK

J. 0. IIRSENMILT

lflil fpper Prince Street Charlottetown Phone 2458-1

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MIITIIRS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE i444

ihe Arnfast Boal 0o.

Phone 2498 Provincial Agents for I I'll" Fireman Equipment

Efwa ~.

lnil

‘TEREPLE 0F MUSES”

hwugfiilﬂﬂl meaning of the word mm.- w" B ‘Willie of the

m

' “so?

Iggw‘ KI f? i Ilsen Street 7

~ IIIIW POULTRY

Following are our prices on heavy chicken. These prices are easy to follow. For instance, it you have live chicken that weigh 9 pounds 8 pounds 7 pounds

we pay 39c per pound we pay 38c per pound we pay 37c per pound 6 pounds we pay 36c per pound 5 pounds and under we pay 32c per pound.

Blisters or crooked breast- bones bought as number 2 qual-

ity. Dressed Chicken ore

at corresponding prices

Charlottetown.

The Royal Packing Company Limited

(l. D. JENKINS)

bought F.O.B.

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY T0 AMHERST 0R TRURO

For $18.05 (I passengers 3M5

OTHER POINTS JUST REASONABLE

each) A!

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE ChTown Airport. Phone 1800

Window Shades

LIMITED SUPPLY ON HAND

Linen and Washable Fibre Green 8r Cream

HENRY MaeFARLANE a. co.

Furniture Upholsterers Phone I042

I LONG COASTLINE The coastline of Australia is 12,- 210 miles, about twice that of the United States.

lLCA-l". FOUNDED The Royal Canadian Air Fhrco

was founded in 1924.

COMPLETE _"

INSURANCE _ SERVICE -,

Rogers Agencies

LIMITED

Charlottetown

THE GUARDIAN,

Aid To Flying Schools Will Boost Pool Of Pilots

OTTAWA, Dec. ‘I -— (C?) — Rep- resentatives of Canada's flying schools today hailed a. new Federal financial assistance plan as "a boon to the private flier and the schools alike" and said it should

result in a much larger pool of trained pilots in Canada. Passage of an order-in-oouncil

authorizing the new grants was an- nounced by Transport Minister Chevrier today. The plan provides for payment of $100 to each approv- ed flying club or school for each qualified pilot turned out, $100 to each student qualifying for a priv- ate pilot's licence. and an addit- ional $100 to studeM-s accepted for the R.C.A.F. reserve or auxiliary.

D.W. Buchanan manager of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs As- sociation, said the Federal assist- ance will help the private flier in two ways. Apart from the financial aid, he will get a belitet flying course.

Coupled with the financial aid. the Transport. Department will put into effect an approved course of training based on standards set by the international civil aviation klhaion.

A. J. Veit, manager oi‘ the Air Industries and Transport Associ- ation, also supported the plan.

“It will be very beneficial for commercial training schools." he said. “Many Iiave- been supplying training at less than actual operat- ing cost. It will also result in a larger pool of trained pilots."

Both the commercial schools, numbering about 100. and the fly- ing clubs. numbcring about 40. have been in financial difficulties since the war ended, the officials said. Most schools are supplying courses at the same rate or a low- er rate than in 1939, although all report much higher -opcrating ex-

penses. The clubs have been unable to raise their rates. Mr. Buchanan

said. because this would make flying prohibitive for too many persons and result in less business for the clubs.

Under the new scheme a student will receive $100 on qualifying, and should he be accepted in the air force reserve or auxiliary. he will set another $100. cutting his train- ing expense to about one third.

The plan becomes effective Jan 1. ’l‘nday"s announcement said the forms of agreements will be in the hands of the departments air ser- vices district controllers by Dec. 15.

Students wishing to participate must obtain a student pilot permit through the district inspectors of air regulations.

District ltfarifmc Province con- troller from whom agreements and instructions regarding the scheme can be obtained is S. S. Foley. Moncton, N. B.

EDMONTON — (C?) — Scores of sleepy guests ready to evacuate a local lzotel. mumbled their way back to bed in the early morning recently when it was discovered that there was n "bug" in the hotel fire alarm system. A short circuit set off the alarm_

DUES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOII BELOW THE BELT?

Help Your Forgotten "Z8" For The Kind OI leliei Thai Help: Make You Rarin’ To Ga

More than hall of your digestion la done below the belt -|_n your 28 ioet of bowels. Bo when indigestion strikes. try something that helps iliceetion in the awmaah AN below tho hclt.

Winn. you may need is Carter's Little UYI Pills tn give needed help to thaa "lorgottu 28 fcct" of hnu-ela.

Take ono Carter's Little Liver Pill before earl one after meals. Take than: aeoord‘ tn directions. They help wake up a larger or of the 3 main digestive lliltl‘! in your stomach ANU bqvi sis-help you digcat what you have ate-n in Nature's own any.

Thea most folks get the kind oi relief that makes you lael Isetwr from your head tn your Inca. Juat he sure you got the genurnenCartufa Uttle Liver Pills from your

g_

‘Recalls Start 0i Jack Delaney ~ ln Fistic World y

(By W. 1t. Wheaties’)

MONTREAL. Dec. 7-(CP) —- A quarter-century 0r 80 88° l lum- gcrgwny youngster presented him- aelf to fight promoters in Montreal and asked for a bout.

l-Ie said his name was Ovila Chapdelalne and he was from St. Francis, Que. He needed money and begged for any kind of preliminary match. Promoters save him the brush-off.

A couple of years later they were screaming in anguish. Chapdeloine. then Jack Delaney, was leaving a trail of knockouts behind him in a climb to the flstlc peaks. Later he became world light-heavyweight champion. And only a few days ago he died at Katonah. N. Y.

Elmer (Montreal Herald) Fer- guson continues the story of De- laney and the turmoil that aur- rounded his eventual appearance in a Montreal ring.

Delaney was matched with one Martin O'Grady, "whose achieve menta in the ring were so extreme- ly obscure that they hadn't found their way into any record book at the time; nor have they since achieved that distinction."

The late president Louis Ruben- stcln of the Montreal Athletic Com- mission, a thorough and honorable sportsman. was not. in favor of the bout although it had been sanc- tioned by the Commission.

On the very morning of the fight Rubensteln openly declared himself opposed to It. It appeared the match might be tossed out.

Then a Delaney henchmen. "a product of ihe Broadway school of boxing ethics. elected himself as the guy who could straighten out everyithlng."

l-le want to Rubensieln’: store and, opening his patter in his best Broadwoyese, led up to this pro-

P°5IlI°ﬂl "We'll make the fight look good. . . we cut you in on the payoff. . . so long as you keep

nice and quiet and don't start no- thlnﬂ"

The amiable Rubensteln finally go the Idea.

“Get out of my shop!" he roared. "There'll be no fight. I ought to have you arrested."

“At that moment the fight was off,” says Forgie. "But later Rub- cnstein reluctantly agreed to let it so on. and the result verified his Judgment. . . For six rounds De- laney peeked and jabbed at the big, awkward goon. while the crowd roared its dissatisfaction. Then the Commission told Delaney 1° ﬁg!"- Ol‘ Bet out. In the seventh he expertly knocked O‘Grady out."

Danny Murtaugh Pleased At llis Showing In Poll

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 7—-(AP) _. Winning 52 voles in the National League's most-valuable-player poll is quite a feat for a little fellow who didn't even think he'd last the l8 days necessary to collect his

pension. Stan Musial of 5t. Louis Car- dinals won the award. but he

couldn't be any prouder of his 303 votes than little Danny Murtaugh ls of his 52.

"I wasn't worried about making the team in spring training," said Danny. "I was just dubious. And those 16 days I needed to become eligible for a pension never left my mind."

Murtaugh. second baseman for Pittsburgh Pﬁrates. shook his head wonderingly and muttered, "lnzmph. imagine that, 52 voles. Honestly,

Ctrike another match, ‘Harry-l ‘want to read about ‘ the imbrovunentinallc heel situation."

MM“. Emma Service

CHARLOTTETOWN

Q O

\ Remember- 0 "Wetproot Paper"

~ do not stick ie your lips.

K‘ I °

I didn't think too much of my chances of making the ball club. It's wonderful."

It's easy to understand why the second sucker was so surprised and pleased. His has been a real case of up and down the baseball ladder. Murtaugh came up from Houston of the Ilexss Leazlle l" 1941 l‘) Philadelphia Phillies. He became a brilliant fielder and in 1M2 led the National League in steallnl! bases.

In 1943 Murta-ugh entered the army and served in both Germany and Japan. He returned to the Phillies in 1946 but the following season found himself with Ro- chester of the International Lea- gue. Boston Braves bought Danny and sent him to their Milwaukee farm where he sot an American As- sociation field record of 37 con- secutive errorless games.

Pirate manager Bill llieyer des- cribes the 30-year-old Murtaugh as "Just about the best second base- man in the league."

SRIDKEIIS’ IIIIIIIIIIGYIIIIII SLEEP‘! Famous Cough Drop Formula llqueﬂea Dry Tickle

Brings Fast 3=Way Relief

Go after offensive minor couch! due to colds or amolnng, at the Firlt scratchy "tickle". Get Smith

Brothers famous Black Cough Drops to bring quick long-lasting rel/rel‘ three important ways: I, Ease threat tickle 2, Soothe raw. irritated membranes 3, Help loosen phlegm

Most of your friends welcome

They're pleasing Io give-and rr receive-In their colorful

Christmas wraps.

~ ‘Phi/W W“

Player's "Mild" with

50's and 100's MILD er sacrum

cigarettes for Christmas. Give the cigarettes that are sure to

please . . . sure to stay fresh.

Leafs Win Second Tilt In II.S.S. League

The Leafs went into sole pos- session of top rung of league's standing with a. decisive 9-2 win over the Royals M; U10 FOTUIJI Thursday.

The winners led by ﬂhﬂir WW‘ er line of Hughes, Ready Mid Cheverie, built up a 4-0 lead in the opening period. increased it to 7-1 during the second canto and then added two more to the losers’ one to win by seven goals. Each of the players mentioned above accounted for six points with Cliff Ready scoring five goals and netting one assist. "ma" Cheverie had two seals and four assists. and Art 111181165 5ft- ting up six goals for his half doz- en points. Other goals scored by rho winners went to Paul Davey and Noel McMillan.

The Royals‘ goals went to Ralph Drew, assisted by Damian heonard. and Willie Dunn assist- ed by “Dltten" LeClalr.

The Leafs have four points while the Royals have two to take second spot in the standing

LEAFS 2. lllwxs 1

Coming frrtn behind an open- ing period goal. the Leafs of the Queen Square l-lbckey League squeezed on! an exciting 2-1 win over the Hawks in the second game of the Lieaglw played on the Forum ice sheet. early last week.

with the play being wide open. the scoring was limited due to the spectacular goal-tending of “Luk- er“ Burke and Thane Doyle.

In the first period Hawks went into the lead with a goal by Clea Gillie with George Joseph draw- ing an assist. The Hawks held their elirr. lead through the sec-

ron SALE

Double tenement house, 4i- 43 Chestnut St., Charlottetown.

Lot 42 it x 82 It.

Apply E. N. KAYS,

Corner Upper Queen Chesthut Streets.

and

and period, but finally wilted under the Leafs‘ third-period drive.

The winners scored the tying and winning goals on nice efforts by Arnold Cheverie and Art Hughes. Their first goal was set up by Hughes, who relayed the also to Ready, who in turn pas- sed to Cheverie. Hughes was

PAGE SEVEN . i‘,

back with the winner seconds lat- er ae he eoloed in on top of Burke to deposit the puck into the net.

________-__ MAKES WORLD VOYAGE SYDNEY. Australia. (Router-a) — The 12-wn. 40-foot ketdi Kathleen entered Sydney

harbor today ending an 18-month. ‘

33,000-cnile cruise round the world with an amateur crew.

PLUS 2i;

You PIlY 7¢ inn

Wartime Taxes

Authorized bottle: of Coca-Cola under contrast with Coca-Cola LII.

J. 8i T. IIIlIIIIilS, LIMITED

cnsnorrerowu

PHONE I9I

been-r