THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN uogkq fans her are waltini- hat unpstienlly - for aomc-lenlnfld yesterday from M; ions and sweep away fir?’ Bower the immediate Montreal garlifigleishs. 11 w“ is known e ‘lfinno are scheduled to open‘ onal Hockey league season 3g against. Boston Bruins. I I I m, fans are dlsconten layer contracts have been d and mystery surrounds lntary status of each of the I I I. Wm; u. NHL. regulation mq-ing players who are deferred o IUJIQDS _ v- "we ”°l"‘5"“.%.i’"£’ ediato u-ureo lo .. , mm and Stan! was voted u huge success,‘ 111s way I up st Present w three goalers, nine defence- gen and l0 forwards. making More the season opens but those m, do not make the squad will other"of Ottawa in aid of the Chinese instead they prob- i“ ‘"2. n . tcuns w are e w e m!!! wailable lg“ v seeded by tilaffabi‘ Bill Damian's draft status is in doubt and until his luilnittad Meanwhile, ‘PB-Bl ‘Bibeault who was loaned to Toronto Maple Leafs after disc arm is being by the Oanuclrs for the season who formed the Habltants‘ rugged defence 1m season now are ba inwpfoml while: nunlilber of 9531B. Plelde, formerly with New York Americans. Butch Stahan, Frankie Fxidolils. Rav Leduc ar . I I I ln the forward Toe Blake. Elmer loch and Maurice Ridmrd who led the l-labitants‘ scoring list last yesr, Connor, lbmin MaJeau, Rav Get- liife, Murph Chamberlain. Dutc I I I Out of Ithaca, N.Y., comes an almost kissed-off story that Cmdr. Gvne ‘Tunney of the navy former, hwvywelsht champion. has finally broken down and admitted that t, halve s value in He made thigabout-face while emailed was this Tunney ad- mimion, be ps Geno had been the foremost ad- sclej jerking" mass mris that stressed teamwork. I I I Just what ‘Nancy's status in the MW is now we do not know. But we recall that he was "Mr. Big" in Willing what exercises recruits should take when he was ap 9411 director of the physical i-llinink and athletic program of ‘stillborn feiler Who the "long count" Jack pcey and fought on to retain his work in athletics as. a preparation for service since late last January. return ed month tour of the Pacific bat/tie ‘auiq-Ials if he hadIlust Bot through wncil. about nine months later. I U O ‘Ilinnev has good brain — an Ivceptional braln. He lifted him- his higher than any person we can The marine oi the noor kid from New lor Hockey League players. Blake drove in the tielng and winningutiallles after the AlLStara had ta advantage of penalties to Canadians to move into th lead. The game, sponsored by the Chinese Patriotic Association a Relief Fund, drew more than 6,. 300 fans. Maurice Richard. teamed with Blake and mmer Lsch, gave Can. adiena s lead after less than two minutes of the first period, firing the session! only goal. Tod Campeau, a rookie trying to break into the professional fl-nk-l. out the Canadians ahead 2.0 in the second period. Then, u of remand Males Canadians was given s penalty for slashing and the AllStars made good use of the break, getting two goals. Stan Rcssignol of the Quebec Aces notched the first when he rifled s. backiiander past Bill Durna-n A minute later, Annand Gaudereault. also of Quebec Aces. lcked up a ass from Jerr Hef. ernan and fipped the puc into _ I ' net. the Ca multi - millionaire, and socially prominent. Which is nice goin’ in any man's language.‘ But we were mighty surprised when Gentleman Gene went all out for muscle-Jerking, without giving a. nod to the brain teamwork in competitive athletics. business of use Gena was one guy who ed his and his move- mould ments and his lows alons miles that were entirely strategicsl dur- lng his ring days. He developed muscles and co-ordinaiion and split-second timing that would provids teamwork for his fightin machine —- as he back-pedall miles on the road in the morning, left-Jahbed the little pear-shaped bag, and spent hours perfecting that straight right io the heart on the heavy "sand" bog. a s a ‘V True. Tunney had grounds for favouring muscle-jerking- mascd exercises of the Nazis. The hysi- oal wndition oi’ most sppl nta for the navy was none loo good‘, He said their general condition» was worse than for the last war, beca/usc they were softer —~ not. having benefited from as much ‘unconscious muscular exertion" as their fathers-due to automo- biles, no walking to school, no chopplfltl wood or bringing in coal after school-also ioo "H1911 We cream. movies and radio. a a Bllt it seems t0 a us that Com- mander ‘Tunney could have discov- ered earlier a happy combination of muscle-forking, or body hard- enino. and teamwork. Teamwork has been one of the big reasons for successes in the air; also for the successes of land and sca officers- It might have helped additionally if the men who worked up to C0!‘- pnrals and sergeants in the army and i0 pctiv officers in ill.“ nay)’ had eninveci the benefits of team- work trainin York's Greenwich village — is a_ Annual Meeting TOWN CURLING UB LTD. will be held in the club rooms on MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th at 7:30 p. rn. J. C. MONTGOMERY, GENTLEMEN BUY THE BEST AND LOOK DRESSED Having learned the measuring. olliiinl» Iflllillll In! fitting in large cities we are In a bouillon in measure and fit you properly. We have what we believe the has} Ilrm in Canadl-Sllll-‘FELIIILL. MAN'S. Real Scotch and Enllllh olflihl. I003 "II- lnlfl. llymo fronts and shoulders that hold their No deposit required. We also carry stock suits and oval-costs, out and tailored by our made to measure firms. J. P. IAIGPIIERSOII & Sill Qua emu" on HT BINDING Secretary. The cream of athletic talent from f ‘he "Bl/y. filmy and air force camps in the province. coupled with that of St. Dunstuns University and Cahnacliens Win 5-4 In Exhibition Tilt i OTTAWA, Oct. 22 - (C?) - Veteran Toe Blake fired two third period goals Saturda to sive Montreal Canadians o the National Hockey League a 5.4 victory over an alLstar team made up of Canadian and Quebec Scn.| i 0 fore loining the Cnnad i942. oo he afternoon drill and appeared to be in Rood snsoc. He was uuchar. w]; _ aeu from the army" earlier "n: W" th Baltimore Orioles in the Inter- In K H“ lonal ~ L0 . i — be Pratt, figsigisfvolg-lglanlsiamilton and to Backor. the Fort William bov who played with St. Catharines in the Ontario ‘ season-were in action at (idlfltlg: itiona in m aractha for glilnber one suad with Jim Thom- , Vi i nd lfeafmllrllfiy Never“ season. abo on d once. in h l-"rank McCcol from Cal ary. Pat B01: ‘ t f St. Catharnes reégmoO Nei arletietown .- 19 1 | Slxéluljlllggr lilinoe le/ast ildlenoiliillflinlafi . a cherley horse. SPORTING NEWS I I00 Entries For Big Indoor Meet On Tuesday \ i Probably 100 athletes will mke Pa" in the indoor track and field rtnocet scheduled for the Charlotte- Wn Forum Tuesday night. it was frivnee of Wales College is lined an or the various competitions. It all Bflds up to a great variety of enter- iamlnent from the spectators Doyle. Shorts Promoter for the pig} viewpoint vincc. He said there was every inns. ation that the nlcct would show n 100 per cent improvement over that of last year, which 1n mm 9M entry in the quarter-mile re- lay race is the tcam from the local airport which won in Montreal ear- lier this year, Then there are two or three dink horses from summersidc, in. Ciildink one sprinter who is said t h v d i gsgmlllld: “one he 100 yards in ten The AiLStars hi a IJ bad late in the period when Leo Lamoureux was chased for inter- ference. Rosie Rozzini, another Quebecer, collected the goal on a‘); passing play with Johnny Ma. haffy. When Dutch Hilier tied the score for Canadians early in the third period. the AlLStsrs ut on the pressure and reg the lead, with Jack Carthy pumping s goal on a. neat passing Flay with l-leffernan and Gaudresu t. Coach Dick Irvin. feeling that Canadians’ honor was at stake. sent on his "b .1ine" - Blake. Lech and Richer — and it wasn't long until Blake had changed he picure by scoring his brace. Lady In Red Rack Again . n. Oct. :1 - (Ain'- SALEM. N. The Mysterious Lad in Red who has been getting in e hair of New lmgland horse tracks by plunging an favorites to show returned to Rock- ingha Park Saturda and added to her earnings by Wagering $7,000 that Pete's Bet would show in the second race. Picking up profit of $700 after Polo's Bet fin- a. quick shed second, aha departed as quie- tly as she arrive “Scotty”Rankine Repeats In Veterans HAIVHLTON. Ont, Oct. H — (CP) - Robert (Scotty) Rankin. Sergeant in the RCAI. at Tor. onto. Saturdaywon the annual Army and Navy veterans iiLmiie road race for the sixth time in _ seven attempts. His time was Sgt. Gerald Cote of . Montreal one hour, 52 minutes, 40 seconds. L..Cpl. Alistair Cameron of New. market, NJB., competing in the event for the first time, finished second. Walter Fedorlck, Hamil. Eligible Players With Danadiens MONTREAL, Oct. 22 — (CP)— Mike McMahon is the solitary figure who will be missing from the defence of last year's world champions when Canadians take the ice against Boston Bruins for the opening of the Natonal Hoc- key League season here Saturday night Canndlens forwarded their lost oi.’ Eligible players to the N. H. L. Saturday and the names of the dofcncemen, including goalies, were announced tonight. T of cligtiblc forwards will be an. nouncvd tomorrow e list The list of eligible dcfencemeh and-goalies ls as; follows: Bill Durlmn, Paul lb cault, Emile (Butt-hi Bout-hard. Leo Lamour. eux, Glen Harmon, Frank Eddolls, Will Field. Larry Rcnrdcn and Frank Stahrin. Nick MBIIZ Given ‘Warm Welcome Al‘ tiacie Leaf Damp showed the way home first. Que, finished ninth and Oswald lKisson of Trinidad, B.W.I., was ast. (c?) - Harness racing officials have made four attempts to stage a seasonal closing program _ a Moosepath Park here. Each time, the weatherman ruled otherwise- Smurday was the latest illtile dnifi Three Red Wings Three Red Wings slsznod contracts today for the coming season. DUDE. in: to seven the number nc\v sign. ed by the Detroit National Hockey League Club. The latest were goal- tender Connv Dion and doflnce- men Bill (Flash) I-loliett and Bill Qnockenbush. ers to sign. but the clu-b manage. {cent anticipated no difficulty lin. n have bexn made to terms offered the players. that Dick KflWClllilCk and George lleielice. both with Indianapolis Capitols last season. iefi to reioin tire A l-l L club after being "h cl. outs" for a brief time. owiiiv souno. our . Oct no i for» - Nick Metz arrived in th-e training camp of the 'l"“‘""*" Meta. a member f thciLeafs be- lan army 1n his place on the ice in yd absence. Mel C . 1T1: lglxll: likely; choices f 3a; ockw Aaamiation llt d" l took turns Time “falirwgnleaishcwllrlo drills were hmer of Toronto‘ an Leo Bar. foe today. He. was Bo . I0. vear.old right winger who had been ‘playing wliith sci ucéziithsriires .3 ~ w "n e cs n t e_ an an a. §’,',“"§§,_.§'u§§s.}§d$,ik§§,',‘§e b? 50inch Crosse finals. He is n-Canadlan or- jciarencx: (Happy) Day and his for-y mcr team-mates who were some. lwhat acwncast bv the absnnce of contra ice star Ted (Teeter) Ken. - , nedy. called to Toronto fci- an an; mv medical test after having been rejected twice previously t. Th e -i irrxlvglfrjiglcavk eighllgltlvolrllvglilsiuacllegre‘ ed by infiltration 8nd U18 enemy glgatlnet Cleveland Barons of the A. i" Bruins Win _ln Exhibition QUEBEQ. Oct. H — (OP) —Bos- i0n Bruins o! the national ‘ ,, “like. which completed their first Week of t-rI-nlns here Saturday. to- day won their first exhibition game 10-7 defeating a. m. o. s. Mont. calm, l. tcam representin the any. al training station in gins n, 5min, will ‘officially open e s1;- “Mun when they meet Canadians, defend- ing world champions, in Montreal next Saturday Ace-centre ‘Bill Cowley notched two goals for Boston as well as Norm Oallsdine. Ronnie Kenny smith. who played for Oshawa Genflfllo. l cup holders last Benson and Only reported last Friday ~- to manager Art Ross, tallied twice. Mar.o, another freshman from Cllfnwflli. scored one goal, while Babendo, Crawford and can; scored one goal apiece. n w" i. angers m Fmm iArt Ross Fears Loss 0f liuidolin Winnipeg Airman WINNIPEG, Oct. i! - (OP),- Lcster Patricks new dropmasslnp combination of Fred Hunt and Fred Thurler last night sparke: New York Rangers of the nationa‘ the stanstudded Winnipeg rt.» l1. F. Bombe in the first of a two. game exhibition‘ hockey series here. Second game is scheduled for Tues. ay. Thurier scored two goals and Hunt one to account for half the Ranger total and playing on a line with Kilbv Maodonald made up the strongest attacking force on the Ranger club. Weather Delays Baseball Finals SAINT JOHN, N. 5., Oct. 3- (CP) - The thorny road of the Maritime junior baseball finals came closer to the hockey season when railn Saturday washedt out ths open ng game of a bes in three series between Saint John Shamrocks and Sprlnghill Comm- andos. Tbe series now is scheduled to start Tuesday at Springhlll. with the teams playing here next Sat- urday. Cornmandos were awarded the Nova Scotia title upon disqual- ification cf Dominion Hawks after the Hawks defeated Shamrocks in _|. series for the Maritime chmap- ionship. Road Race ton, laced third. Alt ouglh more than 30 had en- tered the event only l0 contest. ants were on hand for the start. Rankine won the race in 1936.88. 39.40.42, missing only in 194i when Elie Paquette of Lea Saules. Races Rained Dut SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Oct. 22 -— Players Sign nzmorr. Oct. 2o - (cm -i The Wings have still eight play. 2 its roster since no rejections The front office announced today NAVY CUT CIGARETTES MllD on MEDIUM bert B. Douglas, Il.C.A.l-‘. son Mr. Lester Douglas, M.P.,' and now home on furlough. Actor, Dead At 72 "Al. that Period (i941) the Unit- eilr Kglngdcmwlivhaahin a mes c rted across the Atlantlcin nt numbers in the sluontllnz L05 ANGELFA Oct‘ 23 __ (C?) e Richard Bftllllkli. lonr: a stage from! inee idol and later a screen character Samaritan Hospital Vii? ta his bedside were ills film act. ntss daughters. Constance , _ _ mud daughigpl and Brunswick and RAF. fighters rouu} supported the 15L Canadian Army's that an alnbase be opened in Lam; rador with the least possible delayl from which aircarft arriving dlr. Good ect from the assembly lines of the aired States and ‘gonads Cgilld be o lantic route by wav of air bases in; Greenland and Iceland to bases in‘ the United Kinkdom. "After discussions Newfoundland and Canadian auth. ich could not then be made while without conveying vit. a1 information to the enemy. a site was selected at the head of Goose‘ Bav on the Hamilton River, where. the level sandy soil and low growth‘ easy in smite of the low tempera.’ with Canadian Press toni that Eco Guidoliri. n arplayer. will not be with‘ Ross said that Guidolin. l8. played as forward with Bruins la year, reported last week to milua. 8d e a Wdmfitilfi if. healthy . " o owcv league to a 6.4 victory over. Barbara, was reported Hospital alteendunts said that death‘ came peacefully to the veteran act.i or. who had been in failing health r se hospital aboilt two weeks ago, and. time since fiiday. Guns, Dogs And Partridge Now that the Hungarian part- ridge season has entered on the last able to make comparis- Many disgruntled gunners are in- sistlng that the I-luns are scarce, so scarce that hunting them is a waste of time and energy. Several had to bf‘ taken out witn a good dog and P grudgingly admitting they were in Hungarian partridge are undoub- tedly more plentiful than last sca- son, but due to weather conditions the coveys have been hard to locate h and the kill has been surprisingly low, in fact not much higher than lass season when the birds scarce in comparison with Weather Censorship Restrictions Relaxed Ce Saturday a relaxation of tlons which will permit the olficlak lrelease and publication in the press‘ Fol weather forecasts for the Mar- itune provinces. hitherto prohlbiud for security reasons. The relaxation also lifts a triction which confined lo a 160- mile radius publication within the Marltimes themselves weather conditions. tlon has meant that Wklilhfil‘ con. ditions lIl Halifax. for cggld be published only ‘within a c encs of co n blems in the north. New labcr was lsrizelv employed by the ccmlpany. and heined to make the early opening of the case possible. th f 1M2 ai la ff in for Britain and the battlefields of steadily. Great concrete run ways ticns, repair shops and a hospital ave been constructed at a cost tf the Canadian treasury a n t official weather f any part of Canada may be _ ilished anywhere in the Dominion. The relaxation docs not however, to radio stations. which still are not permitted L0 broadcast weather information. of the agreement is operated by the C fan air force. and its facilities are made available to the ted States army air transport Royal Air Force transport command for the duration of the year. The wily I-luns have learned fast and are not the ‘dumb ciucks’ they were 8 or 9 years ago when open season caught them flat foo- ted and the covey's didn't what is was all about. Today it's a different; story. The game birds are far more clever than mil-n)’ 0! the hunters and at least 75 per cent of the dogs that are‘ hunting them. A few really good Setters _ Pointers are owned locally but thelis majority or field does in the are" vlnce are in the Primer class when it comes to actual field work. It will take several years to build up a. strain of Setters that will stand the acid test when they wits with one of the earnest o! up- land birds....the Hungarian cart- d Ag’, presem, the outstanding Field dog is an English Setter bitch, Judy, owned by Frank Acorn, City. This Setter has had 47 Huns shot over her this season already. She ran- ges perfect, has a good nose. staunch on point and holds rds well, The runner up in Oil!!!» and ability is a German short har- ed Pointer owned by R. E. ‘ l-lyndman, City. This (108 is a w-ie ranger, is brainy and has a spicu- did nose. However he is yollnfl. ill$i a few monthscver the year old 11nd has not acqured the technique of holding the birds so highly devel- gped by the Acorn Setter, and al- though he has found over 20 dif- fcrent covey's since the season 0P- ened lhe number of birds shot over is not in comparison with the 47 shot over his rival/tile 511E155‘ Setter bitch. This hunting T01‘ Him‘ garian partridge has developed into quite a. game, for even uiih he snorting dogs when 5w"- ing ccnditons are not inl/‘Oliliible (and sometimes when they hi0) 1°‘ eating the covey's requires a lot of patience, stamina and miles “lid bmarlnrc patrols and for the protection of Allied merchant ship- in the western Atlantic e airbase comprises an area by 12 miles. The are from Sept. l, be no transfer of Sovereign rights over the area. The agreement expressly provides that w of Newfoundland shall be applicable throughout thebase and to all persons therein or thereon. been made available ,for Newfoundland officials Near Great Circle Route "The air port lies close _ great circle route to Europe and null alue in transAtlantic civilnavlation when the war is o. agreement contains a d crintion of the boundaries of authorizes the government of Can. ads. to construct and essnrv buildings and other facilities ll . 1 Build a 22.mile road from the base to northwest River and such other roads as may be agrezd on outside the base. roads outside the base to be public highways 2 Take water necessary for the 0m neighboring streams and, Barrier Planes Dn Prolonged Foray ABOARD n nnmsn nmcnarr f n OCEAN, Oct 22 — (AP) - Brtl- ish eastern fleet units operating _ long-range liaison with the Amer:- cans in the Pacific have just, com- pleted their: most prolongekd mlisslcni o carrier- orne air a tac an .n-l Laval, rho pxecutnr of H“ Pr‘ ._. shore bombardments-a bold infill‘ 1 50rd rs into the Nicobar Island group in the The targets 11;! lthe task force un- a Power or the fleets seventh foray inside the range of enemy based aircraft were mainly to dcaili. Ho I AbSOllllli on a sin liar churn? 3 Develop power plants for use cf the base, using such sites as may d on and subject to con. ditions imposed bv the government of Newfoundland. Construct and operate radio and c-hsralvhic communications. 5. Construct docks landing facilities at ulaccs on with dthe government nulates that for the e war and whatever‘ further time may b: ildViSflblD thr base shall be manager] by the R C A F‘. with the Canadian i1‘ department brovidin: wn-cl U. S. TROOPS— (Continued from mile 1~> _ . land's 6.51m. and its airfield. in [his plsll they cvcri-nn the tongs of Palo and San Rlchardo. on t e flanks of the lisacnixsod they E5- toblishccl Oct. 18.151. Gcn. lVlacArthur. o Government will, . “As C0mlYl2llldEl‘.l.'._Cl'll0i n Allied forces in the field. l in addition. during me conduct nf present campaign. Japanese military 1,551,’; 1 built flvlni! Om new player repgricd on the REMEMBER WHEN Dy The Canadian Press owner-manager of . died from a heart secured. ment and Selective Service n-Qgps advanced "in all sectors an_ average depth of four miles. H able for am, harm wmch mav suit from failure to accord p civilian intcmcesl lan nonnzombatanfs proper treatment and due which they are carefully prepared with concrete pillboxes and supporting artillery were skillfully envelop. was forced to uitildraw. assault was thereby our casualties conseqllemiy f9- so' mnly warned Government and military 16nd"! they would be held for the tortures at Bataan in i942 and for any repetitions against either soldiers or civilians. lmore l6 years adoi evidence" of degradations at Ba Fe pefiraarat taan "and even of brutality", thr zvlolations. the 1m. Inter Service General said GIRLS WANTED Girls wanted for work In Rubber Factory in West- ern Ontario. War production in rubber foot-wear. Attractive community. Good wages conditions. Transportation Applicants will be interviewed at the Employ- Charlottetown, starting Thursday, October 26th. Heavy Attack LONDON, Oct. 22 ~- iCPi-R. A. F. Lancasters made a heavy at- tack this afternoon on the Ger. man inland port and railway can. ire of Ncuss while United States heavy bombers raided Germany's rich industrial belt from l-lamm and Munster East to l-lannover Sclleldc Estuary drive. The fighter-supported R. A. F. attack on Neuss. Just across the Rhine west of Dusseldorf and 20 miles northwest of Cologne, was made without loss. A fleet of 1.100 American heavy j bombers, covrrcrl by more than 750 lighters, made the attacks on in. ciustrial largcts and first bomb. ardiers to return from the 8'10- mile round trip reported bombin by instrument because of thic cloud formations over most of _Eumpe. Only nleagrc opposition was offered by illc German air force. nflfivrdinl; i0 the first three groups to land at thrir bases in Ehigland. SPRING PARK W. l. The regular rnectinlz of Surf Park Woinens institute was lit-l at the home of Mrs. Gamestei" uitli tile DHSldf-Blll. DIUSIGIIIE ll was dis. cussed and finally decided w havI a group prepared for rlospitailzat. ion for the next meeting. wasmoved. and seconded that $10 be given T B. League. Several letters of thanks lvcre read from bepllic of the district who had ie- oclvcd irllll‘ Sick committee re. boned sending fruit to 12 sick in district during the month. It was decided to hold a rummage sale Nov 4. Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Ganicstcr and Mrs Burt were the com- mutcc nopoiiltud to take ililflfil€ oi.’ the sulc. It was also decided to mako an effort to have an l-lonor Roll placed in our school by Nov. ll. New committees appoint-ed were Sick. Mrs. Cudmcre. Mrs. Cameron &l*.ool, Mrs. Burhoe, Miss Hessian, Lunch. Mrs. Burl, Mrs. MacKln. non. Sims and Mrs Cameron, Mrs. Cudmore vcrv kindly in. vitco‘ the members to her home fog the annual meellnc! in Nov. De, licious rxfrcslimcnts were served by Mrs Gamester iavai Sentenced . 1 PARIS. Oct 20-(A.P» -. pier" udten Franco was under the Gemini) heel. has boon condemned to death ‘viii Air-mild lzy a Marsejlle court, lfor lmvinq "intelligence with (he Enemy." Paris ncwslmrcrs said today Joan Galliard Bour-railcas, former _ Q editor of the Mnrseille 275*‘ L . northern Car Nicobar Island and l Pom a/iaasrillais. also u-as ?i“l‘.i£igli'i‘i?l Nsncowry Harbor. - meteorological silo/ices It . _ the Unitnd Kingdom and the Ln. Clslslltgsircraft will be permitted tr far as such use is a ncc essury part of the war cfiort am the base shall be mutually agreed upon. To Use Nfld Labor The Canadian szovcrnmout {li-‘JTL diam] labor at tlr base as far as practicable. A5 air base both for war an civil use, the great atlvantauns choice of the sit/e are that it lies Oni the short “great circle route lronq eastern North America. that. llllllke other lilacs an‘. lor close to the North Atlantic, it i:' almost free from i051 Since thousands of aircraft have harmed its long concrete runways for Europe. huge Canadian bull fortresses and lib rut. _ moving on their own Dovrcl, factory to orccraiiimnl s11: tions for the bombing of Gcrmanyxl smaller military aircraft. X-FilIISDOTYi carrying high officials passing bot‘; east and west .and planes loaded with high priority war ircicht ant‘ mail for the fliZhiino forces little more than two YPHI" tlon Goos~ Bay has bccomr key air transit centre" tried ilkPWl ~ m National Film Board MOVIES (In rrnopr-ration with Victory ‘. Loan] n (Tnpu 'l‘r.1vcrsc — Monday. , Freetown - Tuesday. ‘ Hunter River -- Wednesday York -- Thursday Navy ‘lfiltshirc — l-‘rid ' | FOR SALE l viii-l" fol" suit‘ my ];l'.'llT£‘l'l_\'. situiliuil at 178 Fitzroy street. In- spection can he arrang- ed with iindvrrsigrncd. GEORGE F‘ IIYAN Inter Collegiate Inter Scholastic TRACK MEET a.oo an. The FORUM Tues. on. 24 The cream of the Service and College Athletes competing in iwelr" events and tug-of-war. ADMISSION Proceeds For RED CROSS Military Person College Sludcnis 1 Children 25c fa a