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MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE On the Air Tonight and Tuesday "Wek CKEY CBI. TORONTO CIBC (MB2-ABC) 1010 BUFFALO WBEN (NBC) #30 TORONTO CFRB (CBS-CBC) 860 RONTO OSHA "CHUM CKDO 1050 1240 BUFFALO w Your Appointment CKDO ii four dovuinia Magician _CFRS 15 Tello Test WKB im Hun 30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports '30--Jazz Highlights 0 Three Buns Trio [ To Report on 8 Sport :40--Wes. McEnight's Sportviews CFRB 6.40--Musical Memories CKDO 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News WBEN 6:45--Robert Trou t--News 'Til Now 6:45---BBO News 6:45--High Newsreel : :45--Lenten Service 6:50--Did 1 Say That? :55-~CBC Commen :00--Hit Pari CJBC :00--Mystery of the Week WGR :00--Chicho Valle and Los Cabanos : That 4 :15--News of :15--Accent on Musto . rts News p--Toronto Trio 7:30--Inter. House Party 7:30--Make Believe Ballroom So t) Snow, WGR--CFRB mith Saagaaaaas Te Rr bred :00-- 00 1unies Sanctum 00--The Haunting Electric Hour '00--Cavalcada of America Canadian Cavalcade is 8 30--Double LA Noting orm ter :30--National Farm Radio Forum CBL :30--8herlock Holmes WKBW :30--Dance Tunes from London ab tone 5--Kenny Farm Forum News 55--Bill Henry, News 3380 the 8 Goes {00--Radio 'Theatre A ymi phonic Encores Hy Jeleplions Hour WBE! ve the Children Fund CKEY CEDO WGR--CFRB , CKEY 9:30--S0 You Want to Lead a Band WEKBW--CJ 9.30---Books and Authors 9 30 Parade of Bands CKDO oo A3-Lets Walia Oy 0:00--Terry 10:00--8creen Guild pd CFRB--WGR 10:00--~Contented Hou WBEN----CJBC 10:00--Music of Manhattan CEDO 10:00--National News b 'Th Tal 10:30] 10:30--¢ 10:30] 10:30] m 030 Jan Kenny's Orch, 10:30--New! 10:35 Songs for You 10:40--Joe Chrysdale, 10:45--News 10:45--Caso Sports 3 ews 11 :05--Mickey Lester Show 11:10--Interlude i :10--Rexallites 11:2 i 25--Late ort Column 11:30--Willlam Hess 11:30--Dance on 1 30--America United 11:30--Music Room Ww 1 30 Mastin Tobin Tune Time WGR 11:30--Bert Niosl's ch. CBL 12 0y-News Say it with Music to 6:45 a.m KEY 12.00---News WBEN--WGR--CFRB IC News Builetin, OBL --CIBO :05--8t. Louis Serenade WBEN :05--Tony Pastor Orch. CFRB :15--Martin Tobin's Tune Time WGR 30---Bij more Hotel Orch. WBEN ews :35--News :00--News TUESDAY MORNING CFRB WKBW--WBEN WGR : 8 himan :30--Music in the Morning WKBW :30--Press News :30--News, Farm Service, Weather a :40--Wake Up and Sing :45--News CHUM CBL CHUM FRB + WKBW CFRD CHUM CFRB ndup 7:30~CBC News and Fateriude :30--Press Ni :30--News 30--Newa--Mustcal Clock :30--Headlines :30--News 1°35 Lew Parker Comedy :35--1050 Round H Porcolal Parade CEDO 45--Music Ne the Morning WKBW :45--Secret Heart :45---Organ i Highlight :55---News y :00--Monty Bil :00--Ral] alps Bn er Show A ter, News 8:00--CBC News and Interlude :10--~Hal Kelly ( ) 8:10--Livestock CFR 8:15--Musical Clock (Stu Renney) ev :15--Clint Buehiman HUM ES XG 1B Fo nine WEB 50_News 8 WGR :35--CBC Ni 00---Janh "Snider Show CJBC WGR t Club CJBC :00--Chureh | in the Wildwood CKDO CRY WRN :00--~CBC Ni mE a Wpolt --- \ y ON STATION CKDO ML 40 ON YOUR D gph MONDAY :00 New: All Time. Hit Parade Novatime Listen to Leibert Hymns We Love Early Date {15 Breakfast Club 9:30--Clevelandaires 9:45--Army Show 9:45--Ont. School Broadcast 9:45--Breakfast Club 9:50--News 10:00--~My Crue Story 10:00--News 10:00--Waltz Time 10:00--Glive and Take 10:00--~Maurice Bodington 10:00--Once Upon Our Time 10:00--Hello Ladies' 10:05--Make Believe Ballroom 10:13--Dept. of Highways Rd. Report, 10:15--Nelson Olmsted 10:15--Tello-Chain Contest 10:15--Decorating Talks--Moore ands :25--Hymns of all Churches 10:80--Kate Aitken ' Rom. of Evelyn Winters Press News NR oad of Life idmornin; helwyn News ad Trip Melodies Melodies obbes ~ 10:45--Music in March Time 10:45--Round Tri 10:45--Joyca Jordan, M.D WEEN 10:45--Listening Post WEBW--CJBC 10:45--Jane Weston CBL 10:45--Novelette CFRB 11:00--Breakfast In Hollywood WEKBW 11:00--~Fred Waring Snow 11:00--~Consumer News 11:00--Arthur Godfrey 11:00--~Rond of Life 1 30-Melody Parade 11:00--N 11 '00--Morning Varieties 11:05--Make Believe Ballroom 5--Blg Sister : 5--Betty and Bob : 0--Grand Slam '30 :30--Hollywood Story : e's Wife :30--Chuck Wagon Serenade Bo jack Berch Show 11:30--Au t Mary 11 35 Stork Club of the Alr 11:40--Household Counsellor 11:45--Rosemary 11:45--Lora Limited 1:45---Do You Remember 11:45--Voice of Memory 11:50--News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00--News CKEY-WBEN 12:00--North Shore Farm Digest CKDO 12:00--Music for Mid-Day FR 12:00--Kenny Baker 12 0--raie 'Smith Speaks 12: 100--Rov Seporier 12:00--BB! EY | 12: 09 Blok he Hita 12:10--News 15--Luncheon Mus DO ng 'tween the Lines WHEN Farm Broad: nn For Toc '13--Aunt Jenny Stories 119] .30--Lorne Greene, News 130 CKDO--C. » R of Helen Trent 30--Ont. Farm Broadcast :30--CHUM Valley Folks :40--Hollywood Reporter 3 > Your Hit of the Day 12:45--Luncheon Music 12:45--~Let's Go Visiting 12:45--Words and Music 12:45--Blg Sister 45--West Ho! al 4 ater ig por he Southiang Be Qos o--To The Ladies EY JBC--CFRB 1 12: 12: 12: Big Sister Jackie Hin Show CBC New. :05--C: :15--Your Host--Peter Juss : harm Sc! 'owars Ma Thin a Rovelty on arin Show 130, len \ Roth 30 TONDR Doctor Malone :30--New: 1.35--Com mposers Corner 1:45--Young =o Malone 1:45--3;, Tim 1:45--Song Ee oniace 1:45--Road of Life 1:45--Stars To Be 2:00--Klernan's News Corner an Baird 2 the Band :00--Junior Story Period :00--Celebrity Time 3 erry Burke Show CK 2:15--Women's Page of The Air % uarter Hour Concert 5] Paul 5--Ethel pod Albert el bs :30--Glen Gray Orch. 2:35--Showtime 2:40--Betty Crocker 2:30--Glen Gray Orch. 2:45--Ridin': The Range 2:45--Milt Herth Trio 2:45--Rose of my Creams 2:45--Light of the World 2:45--Tropicana 300d es Be Seated 3:00--Parade of Melody 3:00--Life Can Be Beautiful :00--The Breakfast Club 9:05--Honeymoon in New RN 3:30--Meetin' with Keaton Winner Take All CFRB Music A La Carte CJBC N, CHUM ews :30--Pepper Young's Family WBEN--CBL 1050 Matinee CHU! CJBC " CFRB 2 45--Right To 'Happiness WBEN--CBL 4:00--~Tommy Bartlett Show CJBC 3 :00--Four O'Clock News B 4:00--News 4:00--1050 Matinee 4:00--Backstage Wife 4:00~The Hit Review :15--High Tid : 3--Et] Betws, Hobbes Al a tur Parade 4:30--Lo! J 4 iS) arisis of Tomorrow 4:30--~New; 4: 35-1050 *Matin 4 :40--Matinee Miniature 4:45--Norm Wullen and Bob ery 4:45--Perry Mason 4:45--Tea Dance 4:45--Dick Tracy WKB 4:45--Young Widder Brown 5:00--It's 5 O'Clock Chum 5:00--News 5:00--Superman 5:00--Terry and the Pa 5:25--Gondola Sidelights 30--News ws 0--N 30--Make Believe Ballroom :30-- on 5:30--~Veterans' Varieties 5:30--James and John 5.45--Men In Scarlet | 5:45--Designed. for Dining 5:45--Lanny and Ginger 5:45--Barber Shop Quartet 5:45--Western Five-Ottawa 5:45--Jesting with the Jesters 5:45--Front Page Farrell 5:50--Puttin' on the Dog TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News 6:00--Press News 6:00--Korn Kobblers : ade 6:05--Make Belleve 2, Daltroom 6:10--Hot off the 6:10--Clary Settel 6:10--Novatime "6:15--Jim Wells, Sports 6:15--~Jumpin Jacks 6:15--HIit Tunes 6:15--Iroquols Revue 6:15--Tello-Test 6:15--News & Farm Re; 6:20--Bulletin Board 6:30--News ula 6:30--Sig. Smith 6:30--Ralph Hubbell, Sports 6:30~Jim Hunter, News 6:30--Seranade 6:30--Jazz fhgnuphis 6:30--Report on Spo 6 40--Wes McKnight's Sports 6:40--Musical Memories 6:45--Lenten Service port 6:45--Lowell Thomas, News 6:45--BRC News 6:45--High Ne vsreel 6:45--Robert Trout, News 6:50--Did I Say That? 6:50--Children's Ald Society 6:55--Canadian ®ommentaries 7:00--News 7:00--~Mystery of the Week 7:00--Lorne Greene, News 7.00--Headline News 7:00--Hit Parade 7:00--Supper Qh 7:00--Vincent Lo; 7:00--Gisele La 2 he 7:05--~Make Believe Ballroo.. 7:05--Music of Manhattan 7:10--~John Pisher 7:10---Interlude 7:15--Salon Music 7:15--Accent on Musi Ww, 7:15--Jack Smith Show. WGR--CFRB WBEN B 7:30--Un. of Buffalo Round Table WBEN 7:15--~News nt wong 7:15--Sports New. 7:30--Slim Bryant 7:30--The Green Hornet 7:30--~Musical Program 7:30--Lord Caresser 7:30--~Make Believe Ballroom :30--American Melody Hour 7:45--Home Folks Frollc Lm s_Your Business 8:00--Fiedler Conducts 2 00 Variety Box 8:00--Ad Quiz R dL Kostelanits 8:00--Big wn 8: 20-flton Berle Show - Parade 8:30--Mel Blanc Show 8: :30--Ciitizen's Forum BL Givens Symphony Orch. CJBC CKDO 9:00--News dy 9: 08 Police aN Talk 9:15--Jazz Jamboree 9:15--Homes for Vets 9:30--Fashions in Music 9:30--Rex Maupin Show Forum & Molly 9:30--Arthur Godfrey CFRB--W:i 9:45--Report from Sriarariy ni 10:00--Hank D'Amico's Band 10:00--CBC National News 10: io 30--Along the Sports Lane CFR 10: 80--Lel oketar Squpre to Old ®prond. db WBEN CKEY WKBW 10: 0--Red Skelton Show Wi rt From Parliament Hill Joo Chrysdale Sports ws 0--Open Hearing Repo; 10:50--Melody Lane CHUM | 10:55--Head!iners 11:00--News 11:00--Winni, asel, Sports : WKB 11:15--Joe Weep, Ironic Reporter WEEN CFRB 3 15--Late 1:20--Organ Reverie : WB : J Women's | News Comment'y OBL CKDO WaR~WEBW ~WEEY DO | 12:05--Desgin for Listening we ; Today's Short Story SURPRISE FOR DERRY By Faith Yingling Knoop JRUDENCE Wainborough trick- ed her gleaming, golden hair under the white lab skull cap. She smoothed the professional white uniform which covered her excel- lent figure. She adjusted her thick lensed glasses on her intelligent Wainborough nose, "No glamor," she muttered, "or it will scare Alexander Hill away. A strictly business interview today. If he'll take the position here in the lab, perhaps in time, propinquity--" She picked up a flask labelled "V2", containing a red liquid, eyed it severely through her glass- es, and replaced it on the labora- tory table. Footsteps echoed down the hall, The heavy, purposeful tread would be that of the Chief. The limp was Alexander's. Prudence smoothed her uniform again, ner- vously. Would Alexander refuse to talk to her? She remembered their last meeting, in the veter- an's hospital, more than a year before -- the last meeting, which was only their third. But previous- y, were those years of war let- ters following their introduction by mail through Bup, Prudence's cousin, Alexander's pal. There were 'those chemical discussions, written half in fun,-of the develop- ment of V2, the liquid polish which would shine any metal per- manently a formula much needed in the army, Alexander wrote. And now Prudence had perfected it and would show it to Alexander, would share its secret with him -- if he would forget his stubbornness and accept the posi- tion in the Wainborough Chemical Works. The door opened. Prudence's right hand slipped into her uni- form pocket and grasped the mosaic ring which Alexander nad | sent her from Italy, If only she could be sure that his curt sign- ing off was due to pride and not to disappointment in her! A girl with the Wainborough nose and near-sighted eyes, who had known suitors to be influenced by her fa- ther's bank book; could under- stand a real man's fear of pity. Inferiority compléx, in ooth cases. But what was that asinine quip about men not making passes at girls who wear glasses? "Prudence, here's Alexander Hill -- think you know him." The Chief never used too many words. "For Heaven's sake, persuade him to stay with us. Lord kncws we can aiways hire hands, but not brains. Nonsense about his --- his -- er--" The Chief turned and harumphed his way out of the | laboratory. Prudence remembered to keep from extending her hand toward that limp hand of Alexander's hanging at his right side. "Hi, Prot. Alexander Hill," she greet. 3 | ed him coolly. "Nice seeing you. I suppose you're wondering way we asked you to come down from the U. for a consultation, Well, | here--" Alexander, professor of chemis- try, interrupted rudely. "I thought you were in your father's Caiiior- nia plant." His lips set grimly, His dark eyes beneath the black, frowning eyebrows, were hostile, His left hand was in his 2oat po- cket. "I told you long ago that I can't take any position in an ex- perimental lab, with only part of my fingers on one hand, and the other hand useless, I'll stick to teaching--"" "0. K., Professor, But I had to consult you about this, because | it's partly your discovery." Prud- | ence turned from him quickiy to hide the moisture behind her glasses. "See these specimens?" She pointed to a row of objects on the table between them -- a gold chain, a brass candlestick, a pew- ter mug, a copper penny, a bright nickle, a silver snuff bo "All very pretty a shiny," Alexander snapped. "Gleanings of a treasure hunt?" "In a way. They've all been treated with that." She indicated the V2 flask, . "yay" Alexander repeated. Then, with sudden excitement, "Not our crazy formula? It couldn't work. How long ago did you treat these?" He fumbled for ihe suff box, with his stubby left He's still not used to being without the tips of those fingers, Prudence thought, She answered, "Six months ago, and they're as bright as ever. But I had to add, well, call it, 'X', to our formula, It didp' t work without it. "What did you add? What is the formula now?" Alexander's eyes were warm and eager, Prudence held up the flask. "It's in here, and in my head," she (stated calmly, while her "heart seemed ready to burst from her throat, "But if you're going to keep on with your false pride act and refuse to take this job where you're needed most, I'm going to let it drop onto the tiled floor. And that will be the end of V2." Slowly, the smooth flask began to slip through the girl's fingers. "Prudence! You wouldn't des- troy the thing you've created!" Prudence watched with fascin- ition the dark lock of hair that fell over the man's' eyes glaring in anger at her. But she let the flask continue to slip down. "Dency, you little dope. I don't want my wife working 'all the time in my lab." Suddenly the glass was wrenched from Prudence's hand. -- Now her own eyes widened in more than surprise, "Alexander!" she gasped. "Oh, Derry, dear! You're holding it in your right hand!" Dazedly Professor Alexander Hill stared at his own right hand grasping the iridescent flask. "Well, I'll be--" he began slowly, "They told me a shock might -- But how did you know?" His eyes hardened. "You might have dropped it!" Two bright spots reddened Pru- dence's cheeks. "I didn't know you'd grab it. But I had another bottle up there," she whispered, nodding toward a shelf, "You wouldn't pay any attention to a girl wearing glasses." Alexander carefully placed the vial on. the table and walked around to seize Prudence's should- ers, "Take off those spectacles," he ordered sternly, and with his right hand raisea the skull cap, till her shining hair fell abou. her shoulders. "I can't see a foot away, with out my glasses," Prudence com- plained, obeying his command. "You'll see me," Alexander pro- mised. Later, "Dency, you little dope. I don't want my wife working all the time in my lab." "The Curies figured it out," Dency reminded, her voice smoth- ered against Derry's tweeds, while he slipped the mosaic ring on the third finger of her left hand. (Copyright) 11:25--Footn 1 :25--Late Mote ta Column 1:30--Rochester Civic Orch, th :30--Music Room WK. 11:30--Martin Tobin Tune Time WGR 11:30--Your United Nations CJBC--WBEN 11:30--Norm. Hare Orch. OBL NIGHT . 12:00--News WBEN--CFRB--WGR 12: wn it with Music CKEY 12:00---CBC New; CJBC--CBL 12:05--Eddy Pe ard Orch. CFRB 'WBEN 12:15--Martin Tobin's Tune Time WGR 12:30--News CFRB 12:55--News 12:55--News 1:00--News i| Auto Burned Up Over Being Towed Scarboro, March 16--Wrecked in a head-on collision on No. 2 High- way near Petticoat Creek, a car which had been driven by Richard Cresant, 25, of -Dunbarton, showed 2 |no resentment until it was moved from the pavement by a tow truck. Then, in a fit of pique, it burt isnto flames, and was completely des- troyed before the eyes of the tow crew, The auto collided with that of Ira Bonham, 28, Tory Hill. Bonham es- caped injury, but Cresant and his wife, Gertrude, 24, suffered head and leg injuries. After treatment by Dr, V. Cartwright of Pickering, they were taken to their home. Provin- cial Constable Jack Scott investiga- ted. THE YEAR'S MOST EXCITING SCREEN THRILLER! HUMPHREY LAUREN BOGART-BACALL THE BIG SLEFP "Robin Hood Makes Good" ¢ Color LT ENTERTAINMENT FHEATRE! TODAY Regent -- "Undercurrent" 2.00, 420, 6.35, 9.00. Last complete show 8.40. Marks -- "The Big Sleen" -- 1.10 = 3.20 - 5.00 - 7.35 - 9.45, Last complete show, 9.35. Biltmore -- "Cluny Brown" -- 1.00 4.15 7.30 10.50. "Canterville Ghost" -- 2.40 - 5.55 9.15. Last complete _ show, 9.15. Milford Haven, Wales -- (CP) -- Bad weather and government con- trol of prices are estimated by fish- ermen here to have caused them loss of £100,000 during January. Ontario Hogumont News DAILY PART I ORDERS b y LT.-COL. M. P. JOHNSTON, ED. Commanding 11 Armd. Regt. (Ont, R.) Order No. 10 (Res. Force), Osh- awa, Ontario, 13 March 1947. Part I order issued No. 9 d/6 March 47. Duties Orderly Officer for week com- mencing 17 Mar. 47--Lt. E. Flewel- ling. Next for duty: Lt. N, BE. Wil- n. Bn. Orderly Sergeant for week dan, A. Nex' for duty: Sgt. O'Con- nor, M. J. Parades Parade of Unit will be held 17 Mar. 1947. Fall in--2000 hrs, Dismiss--2200 hrs. Dress Battle Dress, Anklets or Short Puttees, Web Belts, Berets. Royal Canadian Army Cadets R.C. Army Cadets will parade as follows: Tuesday, 18 Mar. 1947 -- 1900 hrs. Unit Transportation will be ar- ranged for out of town personnel. Royal Canadian Air Cadets R.C. Air Cadets will parade as follows: 18 Mar. 47 -- 1900 hrs.; 20 Mar, 47 -- 1900 hrs. Unit Transportation will be ar- ranged for above parade to Airport. Note: Attention is drawn to change of Parade for Army Cadets as above noted. F. 8. WOTTON, for (M. P. Johaston) Lt.-Col. E.D., Commanding, 11 Armd. Regt. (Ont. R.). Many New Books (Continued from Page 3) China.--White. Death Valley and Its Country.--Putnam. Sport--Hunter's Choice. -- Rut- ledge. Fur or Feather, -- Smith A River Never Sleeps.--Haig-Brown. Treasury of Fishing Stories.--Good- speed. Horseman's Encyclopedia.-- Self. Teaching the Young to Ride. --=Self. Shikar and Safari, -- Mar- shall, Art -- French Painting, -- Earp. Flemish Painting, -- Cammaerts British Painting.--Gaunt. The Ama- teur Painter's Handbook.--Taubes. 5,000 Years of Art.--Louchheim. The War. and After -- Moondrop to Gascony, -- Walters, Hiroshima. --Hersey. Last Chapter. -- Pyle. Secret Session Speeches.--Church- ill, Maple Leaf Up, Maple Leaf Down.--Simonds. How It Happens. --Buck. Missing From the Record. --Malone. Dolivet, Pleasant Occupations Free Lance Photography.--Godsey. Com= plete Home Workshop Cyclopedia. Faces of Destiny, -- Karsh. US. Camera.--Maloney, The Care and Feeding of Friends.--Tracy. Green- house Gardening, -- Chabot, All About House Plants.--Free. More Than Cooking. --Standard. Book of Indian Crafts and Costumes.--Ma- son. Standard Postage Stamp Cata- logue, 1947.--Scott. The World Around Us--The Pass- ing Show.--Frost. Underseas Log. O'Moran. Alaska's Animals and Fishes.--Dufresne. How Much Do You Know?--Hoffmann. Science and Civilization. This Country Life. --Ogden. Shells.--Huxley. The Val- ley of Oil.--Botsford. Research in Canada. A Study of History. Toynbee. Great Adventures and Explorations.--Stefansson, Drama--Best Plays of '45-'46. -- Mantle. 20 Non-Royalty One-Act Ghost Plays.--Jagendorf. Art of the Motion Picture. Benoit-Levy. At Rise of Curtain.--Adkins, Comic Characters of Shakespeare.--Palm- er. Just For Fun--Laughs From the Saturday Review of Literature, A Treasury of Laughter.--Untermeyer. There's a Fly in This Room!-- Kircher. Ourselves and Our Health -- Yel- low Magic. -- Ratcliff, he Blind Hog's. Acorns.--McCord. The Sec- ond Forty Years.--Stieglitz. Current Problems -- Spotlight on Labor Unions.--Smith. The Mod- ern Parent and the Teaching Church.--Fallaw. How to Prepare Your Income Tax. -- Smith. The Web of Government.--MacIver. Other New Books--Radio Alpha- bet. The Concert Band.--Goldman. Dachan Sermons. -- Pfeiffer. The Rammed--Earth House. -- Merrill, Marriage.--Fishman, The Clearing House. -- Buchan. Dictionary of Abbreviations and Symbols.--Allen. English-Polish and Polish-English Dictionary.---Stanislawski. BANANAS IN INDIA In 327 BC. the armies of Alex- ander the Great found great aum- bers of bananas being raised in ne Bofors HEPBURN -TAYLOR and ROBERT MITCHUM commencing 17 Mar. 47--Sgt. Reor- | The United Nations, -- |. IN OUR TIME By Howie Hunt Copr. 1947 New Bra Enterprises - "Blackwell will make a good barber seme doy ~ AH he needs is o little more self confidence." CHADBURN SQUADRON AIR CADETS By CPL. PETERS A Group--Seniors March 11-- 1930-2130 hours--Navigation, B Group--Juniors 1930-2130 hours--Armament. A Group--Seniors March 13-- 1930-2030 hours--Aero Engines. 2030-2130 hours--Rifle Drill. B Group--Juniors 1930-2030 hours--Rifle Drill. 2030-2130 hours--Aero Engines. There was another good turnout of Cadets and Tuesday night, but what happened to the band? There were only six band boys on parade that night. Even though the parades are getting larger there are still a number of boys who are not turn- ing out. The Senior group wrestled with the computors again on Tuesday. The lesson, given by Mr. Broad, dealt with finding Track made good when you know your course, wind drift, speed etc. The point that I thought was most important was how to find the wind drift. I know some places where this knowledge weuld be quite handy. What say students? It might imprové your love-life also if you knew how the wind was blowing. The Junior group were down at the ranges where they tried their best' to put#a hole in the little black spet, I have heard it said that the safest place on a rifle range was in front of the target. That is not true with these boys for there are some good shots among them. Head hung low I march slowly to the guillotine, Why this sad ending for so brilliant a writer? (Somebody has to give me a plug). I have erred. In my last column I said that the Cadet dance would be held on March 28. I was so wrong on Friday, Apri) the 11th. Hurrah! I've been pardon- ed. I am again a free man; my blood will not soak into the soil. It seems Ernie made the same mistake, and we couldn't get along without Ernie, so why should I suffer. This month's issue of the "Air Ca- det" was given out Tuesday night. The de Havilland Aircraft Corp. are offering a flying course this sum- mer. If you did not receive a maga- zine get one next time you are on parade and read the details of this contest. Thursday night saw a good tum- out of Cadets, but vith the band boys and a few N.C.O's being con- spicuous by their absence. What seems to be the matter" fellows, spring fever? Live and learn they say, and the new fellows found out that a "present" wasn't something Santa gave you but a movement in rifle drill. A little more co-operation could be shown by the cadets with regard to drill. How about it, let's see an improvement in the future, In the absence of the Aero En- gine instructor, Mr. Gignac, C. O. Beal took over with a class on ad- ministration. Cadets who take their trumpets home are asked not to blow them while on the truck or while in the Armouries, The Armouries will be in use next Thursday night; so Cadets will meet the truck at the corner of Prince and Richmond streets. One block west of the fire hall that is. NAME A FACTOR Halifax--(CP)--There is one Can- adian Press staff writer here who should never write a story on why taxes should be increased. His name is I. C. Whynot. { CUTICURA | SOAP and OINTMENT § iI For PROMPT RELIEF J PIMPLES .. | RASHES "71 Cuticura helps clear ishes. Buy toda druggists. Mildly Medicated. 1 g MOTHERS! Try Cuticura Baby Oil. Splendid for diaper rash. pall CL CHARLES BOYER SNR TODAY and TOMORROW SAN IN [Added--FUN and SPOOK HIT | [ENNIFER JONES So Innocent ? MARGARET O'BRIEN CHARLES LAUGHTON ROBERT «4 WILLIAM GARGAN OWEN - RAGLAND: UNA O'CONNOR