ssrrsmscn .3. 1950 4 ' 1 - -

mm rm: GUA

Koran. unanwrrmoww

h rods save

llallwayl Cars For Marllilnes . t

HALIFAX, N. 8.. Sept. 22 -rrae introduction of new. air condition- .a, streamlined deluxe coaches and bedroom-buhfot-lounld cars into Mu-icime train service was an- nounced here today by the cans- atsn National Railways. They will mm. a general improvement in 3,. moles provided for rail tra- vellers of the four Atlantic Prov- ihces which was announced last Jung by Donald Gordon. C.M.G.. ghainnan and president of the system. four new bedroom-buffet-lounge are which are the first of their

operated in the Ocean Limited be- tween Halifax and Montreal be- ginning Simday. Tlley will pro- ride a new buffet service and, for ihc first time, a valet service in Maritime trains for persona travel- ling between Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Yer-mouth. Sydney. New Glasgow and Tr-uro and Am- :iei-st, Moncton and Saint John and nienmediate points to Montreal. The latest word in streamlined. air conditioned deluxe coaches will be placed in service in the Scotian between Halifax and Mon- ireal on Friday. These are in ad- dilinn to the four which entered Maritime service two years i ago. There will also be up to date. new roaches placed in the Halifax- rruro - Sackville - Moncton - Saint

iohn and Halifax-Truro-New Glas- gow-Sydney trains within the next lew daY5- .

in the bedroom-buffet-lounge -ars. the first of their type to enter Maritime service. there .sre four ungle bedrooms with fold-away partitions so that they may be tnade up into auitea. The furnish- ings of each room lncludelconverh lble sofas for daytime rest and the latest type soft-enattreased the rooms are painted in bright. utti-active pastel colors with match- lng plush upholstery, drapes and rugs. They have incandescent irhtisg and individual tempera- nre controls. p '

Novel in design. the spacious lounge is limited in light ,ap- pealing shades. ,,There are twelve comfortable lounge chairs. three built-in seats and a high-backed private seat enclosure. The li- mry is placed conveniently in the zentre of the lounge and has been tuilt along modern lines. Easy to open doors. a claims instead of a buuer. a compact. stainless steel kitchen ready to serve up a snack and. for the "first time. par-Iers' private room are included in the design of the new cars.

Both the bedroom-buffet-lounge ind the coach cars are insulated to aiiminste outside noises and are aquipped with the latest. smooth- riding. six-wheel under-carriages. They have the wide; full-view wins dows and the coaches have the Popular. relaxing "sleepy hollow" reclining and. revolving seats?

The deluxe coaches are decorat- rd in 113111. Illlislng colors with mawhim upholat .7 and floor coverings. '.IIsere are two sections. one for nnotrera seating 28 ,ersons and the other seating 32. The cars

also have lounge rooms at each end. one for women with vanity dressing table and buudcir seats.

and. the other for men.

73”

it

' 00090 0 j

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Distributors of II Propane Gas Bane Emu

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have i M iS.tella1 Maris

The annual field day for the pupils of Stella Maris school. North Rustico, was held on llonday. Sept. lstb. Ovcr N0 clrlldnn took part in the different events under the capable direction of the Rev. sis-, tors. The many events were keen contested with each trying to w a place on the team that will rep- resent the school at the Inter- scholastic Track and Field Meet on Saturday ,tn Charlottetown.

The teachers are very grateful to Constable Charles Walper who capabi, acted as starter, and to Louis Peters. Joaepir Coffin and Alyre Gallant who acted as judges.

The results are as follows:

Boys 0 years, so yards: 1. Ronald Gauthier; 2. Bernard Doiron; 3. Gary Gallant..

Boys 7 years so Yhrds: 1. Urban Gaudln; 2. Aeneas Gallant; 3. Paul Gallant. --

Boys 8 years so yards: 1..Pfeddie Peters; 2. llidwin Plateau; 9. Norman Peters. ' 0

Boys 0 years 00 yards: 1. Norman Gallant; 2. Lowell Gsllantf a. mic Pincus. V

Girls 6 years 50 yards: 1. Diana Gallant; 2. Paula Gauthier; 3. Joanne Gallant.

Girls 7 years so yards: -1. Ida Gal- lant; 2. tmlleen Gauthier; 3. Sandra Gallant.

Girls a years 50 yards: 1. Vivian Gaouthicr; 2. Amy Johnston; 3. Not- een C. Gallant. .

Girls 0 years 00 yards: 1. velda Gallant; 2. Rose Marie Doueette; 3. Wanda Gallant.

Boys il years wyards: l. Clu- ence Gauthier; 2. Kevin Blacquiere; 3. Oswald Pineau.

Boys under -14 years so yards: 1. Stuart Gauthier; 2. Arliss Peters: 8. James Gallant.

Bum-"under 14 years loo yards: 1. st Gauthier; 2. Arliss Peters:

5905- 3. James Gallant. I

Boys tmder 14 years 440 yards: 1. Stuart Gauthier; 2. Walter Gal- lant; 8. Harold Pineau.

Boys under 17 years, loo yards: 1. Alban 1.eOlair: 2. Alfred Dou- cettc: 8. Route Doiron. ,

Boys under i7 years. 220 yards: 1. Alban Leolair: 2. Alfred Dou- cette; 8. Terrence Blacquiers.

Boys under 17 years. no yards: 1. Alhan Ioclalr; 2. Terrence Bisc- quiere; 3. Alfred Doucette.

Boys High Jump: 1. Albert ls- Clair; 2. Desmond Gallant.

Boys Broad Jump: 1. Album Le- Clair; 2. Terrence Blacquicre; 3. Reggie Doiron.

Girls under 11 years 50 yards: 1. Aurelia Gauthier; 2. Eunice Gal- lant, 3. Frances Doiron.

Girls under 14 years so yards. l. Virginia Gautherier; 2. Inc: Doucette; 3. Bernadine Gauthier.

Girls under 14 years 100 yards: 1. Virginia Gauthier: 2. mos Dou- cotte: 2. Bernadine Gauthier.

Girls under 17 years. so yards: 1. Vaunda Gallant; 2. Annette Lo- Clair; 8. Bylvis Lund.

Girls under 1'! years 1(1) yards: 1. Annette I.eOlair; 2. Joan Marie Doiron; 3. Isabel Woolner.

Boys sack Race: 1. Wallace Gal- lant: 2. Ifarold Pineau: I. Robert Gallant.

Glrls' Back Race: 1. Vaunda Gal- lant; 2. lots Gallant; I. Guelda

Gallant.

Boys' Three-legged Race: 1. Har- old Plncau and Edward Plnesu; 2. Wallace Gallant and Walter Gal- lant; a. Norman J. Gallant and Carl Peters.

Glrls' '1!-tree-legged Race: 1. Marie Gallant and Gloria Doucette; 2. Patricia Gauthier and Frances. Dolron: 3. Eunice Gallant and Aur- elia Gauthier.

A (Patriot Please copy)

wa-

Ilsck htrctchj

gwu from o-so' ea gy:.,.g-.m...:..:...ma.-

that gand old pacer. Peter Bud- lo . star won the Class. I Pace at orwav. Me. in 2.11 1-0. neatl- ing among others Abn Isrltton. l-Ie alaowon the ctno Brace 1n'2.13 2-5 with Abner Britten sec- ond, and another Mal-itianer. Grac- ious Lee. third. Indiana Boy (Ea-v ter) was third in the Class A Pace in 2.09 2-5 and second in 1:119 Class A Paco, 'lth dash tons . and one- slxteenth rni1:s)h1n !2.1dio:-51-Ec.:f talnly a grea s ow ng - time owned horses. Our thanks for

onei Jim calkin. Woodstock. N. B

At Lewlston. Main. 8090- "Nb. Jeaaie Direct aid. owned and driv- an by le sample. won both heats of a classified pace, nuns ssoo. Time. 2.11 3-5. 2.20 2-5 (one and , one-slxtaenth miles). The same afternoon Iaymond class by. Abner r. close. was a cldsaalfied

a event in 2.15. Rlmlon I lit”. won at K . min-3'ln stralght heats. best time 2.15 3-0.

we are glad to hear from our s. Thane nelyes

j, Vgood fr-is

aricton. N. B. as follows ..

--ussfewq

the above information go to Col- ,

are back in good trial-Ilainy

A valued reader, Anthony Perry of st. Nichols.il'. It. I. has gated ueetlons which we will endeavor to answer. First, where is Anti-Aircraft 2.08? The last we heard of him he was racing and winning his share of events in Maine, but we have not noticed any sununarlea lately. Mighty Hanover baa bean racing in Que- bec. mostly at. Iucheileu ltaocwny, and we note where he was an entry in a 02.000 pacing derby there. Marlon L.. is s brood mare owned 5! Tyndall sample. Remington. and has already produced very likely speed. Moneymaker 2.0a was raced over the ice at Toronto last. winter and took part in some of the night: racing meets in the U. 3. A. We have not noticed his name among summaries lately. My Part- ner ls still going strong -and Lee's Nightmare is in the broad mars ranks at owner Jim 0'Brien's. lllsnsdale. Lorraine Abbe is also a brood mare at the home of her owner. Jim . .McNcill. Kensington. Re Hoof Beats. it comes free to all members at the United states Trottim Association but can be obtained by sending 34.00 to the United states Trotting Associatio . 1349 East Brold Street. Columbus.

Ohio.

And here's news-in the classi- fied trot at Freehold Raceway. New Jersey. septomba 2nd. Hillside Scott 2.11 1-4. now 14 years oil was 0-2 in 2.14 3-0. 2.31 for one and one-sixteenth miles. uany will remember Johnny Conroy's cam- paigm with Hillside Scott: starting las a three-year-old in the futurlt- es.

Among the Marltirners that w:'.l be taking in the Lexington trots at Lexington. Kentucky. starting next Wednesday. September 27th and running through to October 7th. will be Haber Sweeney. Bridge- water. Bert Cruikshank and his son Ken. of Halifax. also Harley Spence of Brldgewater, the former owner of single streak and now the owner od Joscdale Fireslvlay. on the way down they willvisit Room- velt and Foxboro Raceways. 0: course their principal interest will be in watching the Governors Cup. 2.19 class trot. purse 05.000. in which Brewer's Gallon is entered. together with 32 others. and the Gulneaway Farm 2.17 Class Trot. purse 53.000. It has thirty entries

. Hunters corner.

(Continued. from page 0) "

tlcres. Two of my brothers came with that cutilt and late in 1917 I transferred from the c.!'.A. to the 8th Beige. Later when the nth was in position not far from An-as my brother Chrys and 1, armed with light German cavalry ,cas-blrlcs. spent every spare moment hunting duclu and cool: on tho Bcarpe marshes. Teal were the most num- erous species with a fair sprinkling or widgeon and plntall. Like Mac- Leod we took plenty chances. some- tuncs German shells landed un- comfortably close and we had to carry long sticks to proble the muck and water in front of us to keep from stepping into hidden shell and mine crators . . . some od them ap- parently bottornlesm. I

In the -winter of me I found myself spending a welcome fur- lough in Aberdeen, Scotland. After I had spent a week sleeping and eating in a quiet little boarding house on Carmelita street I hop- ped atraln headed north and took advantage of Mr. Ray's hospitality. I spent the last three days of my leave on his estate . . . . and was I over eaud like a king. I was the firs Canadian to reach this neck of the woods and after the lat Canadian Dlvislcn -. the old red pitch scrapptlrs -- had with- stood the German gas attack at Yprea on April and. 1010. and saved the Channel ports. all Can- ucks were regarded as superman.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Bay were kindness personified. I remember yet my first breakfast in this sarenhouse. Good old dcolols oatmeal porridge with cream and stacks of crisp three aided oatcakos with home- made marmalade washed down with mug after mug of steaming fee. no more I ate e better they liked me. I know readers will More that there was a dam in the picture somewhere so I.'rnight as well tell the whole story. (I hope my wife doesn't read this). Yes. 1 also remember their deuehter lame. but not as vividly as my . first breakfast. a girl with the figure of a Greek aoddsss but with ,a face that didn't match. .

.

The one I remember best of all, and - I often wonder when he is now,-is her' eight year old kid brother who was my man Hiday and herotwcrahlpper during ms stay. ac-. nay had equipped pine with a nnglish double 12- guage s an a -Iupxiy shells. The eiaht-year-old showed me over their farm for two days but hares and grouse were scared as hem teeth. I hadn't- burned powder on anything. In the dist- ance gleemed a blah mountain known as The Ballock' that sport- ed big whit; efotch hasa weighed up he poun .oll' roektieoves-ed sl and scotch

fl V IIMID IIOIIC ill litlhtl"-OOVOIIII

Hess Heats

t

-11;. -WEEK at 5, D. u. .-

saptonibar. in this country any- way. is "Back to school" month. st. Dunsta.n's. the college on the hill. in keeping with the tradltlcn of the month. welcomed the students, some old. some new. for the 1900- 01 "college year on leptember 7th.. and: aeptcm lltth. students in high school lied on Thursday. aeptsmber 7th.. and college stud-- cnts 'rcglstorod,,cn September 10th. The latest count revealed that about 280 students were enrolled. with approximately so being day students.

. ..

Organizing. .both for study and extra-curricular activities is the ex- citing problem of the first few weeks. Settling down to study in some uderly way. although it has been painted by cynlos as a revolt- ing job. does not necessarily cause confusion. If you have your books. an idea of the location of your var- ious classrooms. enough will power. and a clear undolatandlng of why you are at college. the problem is solved.

For nctivitie: w:hlt;h do not come under the heading of study, : somevmat more complicated sys- tem of organization. as wcllas mu- tual cooperation. is needed so that these activities will function smoothly, Already elections for cgmpua positions have taken place, and others will follow -in the im- mediate future. In the absence of Student Union President. Charles German, who returned to college about the middle of the week, Vice President George Cameron cspahly supervised activities. As already pointed out various organizational efforts have taken place on the campus. These have resulted in the election of class presidents. and in the case of high school, the high school representative. and the ol- ficers of the class debating societ- lea.

The class pr4.:aid.eni.s are: Benlor- Leonard O'1-lanley; Junior-Domlm lc MacDonald; sophomoru-John Mullally; Freshman-Eugene sui- llvan: High school Representative- neglnald Mcbellan.

The officers for the class debat- ing moieties are: ,

senior - President. ...'I'hom- as rlynn; Vice-President-Wilbur Rooney; secretary-Albert Lennon:

Councillors -- Dunstan, Murphy Irene Burga. 1 Junior -- President - waiter

Reid; vice-nesident--David Kan- nedy; secretary - Arnold Allen: Councillors - Cody Myers. -ll-H165 ssunders, Guy Germaine. sophomore - President .. Con- rad Kennedy: Vice-President Mary creighan; Secretary - Mary Johnson: Councillors -- John weir James Grlffin. Peter Qullphy.

Freshman -- President -- Max-

well callaghan; Vice-President - Maurlco Martin: Secretary - Mer- edith MacDonald; Councillors Austin Tremor. Joseph Rosslter. Claude Callaghan. 'Grade XII - President -- Paul” Jay. - ' Grade gt! - President - Peter Drlscoll.

Grade K - Presldenfr-Paul Jen- kins; vice-nesident -- Roger Hum- msrah; secretary .. Frederick Ben- nett: Councillors - Plea-re Malcney.

:.

base. There was one fly in the ointment. 'Ill-ta Ballock was the property of Lord stankum. on the afternoon of the last day I said to the kid: "Are you game to come with me up on the Ballock?"i1iis eyes glowed with excitement .. he was a desd.ga:ne.sport.

As we neared the promised land I noticed that his steps were log- ging a bit . . . . the old tradition was hard to break. I figured he needed a little stimulant. I said to him: "I'll give you a shilling for every hare I shoot and two shill- ings, for every grouse". That sure warmed the cookies of his little Scotch heart. . .

An account of this afternoon's hunt: is a story in itself and space is running out. suffice to say that I bagged two nine pound white hares out of 10ttl' tries. Best of all we jumped a pair of beautiful grouse from the heather at the base of the mountain as we were returning home. I killed both . .. one with each barrel. The kid felt like a millionaire with his six shil- lings. As we trudged hand in hand slowly lscmemard h knee deep heather. miles across a moor the wesfuing sun reflected the win- dows in the village of Kclpp. It was the end of a perfect daytbut there was one saddenlng aspect . . . . on

of the rnorrow I would be Flanders

bound. ht I am wondering what became of that little lad . . . maybe in world war 2 he trod one same grotmd that I covered in the lat.1?erhaps he sleeps there

who knows? This Corner is some- what of a departsxe from the gen- eral run. Any of itsrasaars-who do not respond to this week's col- umn may blame w. scott Mach.-od.

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Vancouver; 3.0. for its inception.

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. Islnadeggie

Says Canada's 0 lllglmy System 7

WINNIPX. I . G - (W) - Kim 11. Sale. pro.atdant

run a 1250 economy on a "horse-and- buggy" road system.

In a prepared talk at the windup of the three-day convention of the Canadian pGood Roads Association. he said essential tmoinr transportat- ion is being slowly choked to a standstill by inadeq-uat highways.

He suggested courses of study in traffic sciences in Canadian univers- ities and establishment of a nation- al institutc staffed by experts as a means of coping with highway con- gestion. l

The number of cars and trucks in use in Osmde-2.500.000 by the end of the yeir-load far outstripped the building of roads to accommodate thorn. . L

He said inter-city and rural mot- or carriers will handle 20,000,000 tons of the nation's goods in 1050: inter-city and rural bus lines will transport 150.000.000 passengers and urban services s.n additional 160,- 000.W0. -

Canadians had an investment or 1110-70 than 04.000.000.000 in cars am-l trucks-greater than the total value oi land. buildings. implements. machinery and livestock in the agri- cultural industry.

Some of the responsibility for inadequatc roads "lies at the door- step of past governments that have lacked vision, have pinched pennies in highway construction and main. tenance and have diverted too much revenue from gasoline and autom- obile taxation to other things than road-building." '

11:-llllh Mcbellan. Raymond Pellet. 1'.

O O I

At this season of the year foot- ball ls the major athletic activity on the campus. on Wednesday, first and second team hopefuls held "ml? first scrimmage. Coach A.J MacAdcm is faced with more than 9'19 WV-lblan as a result of last Year's graduation. The biggest job seems to be to mbuldthe scrum. or forward inc. into a hard-pushing, efficient unit. The loss of four out. 5?-Nldlllasenam men of last year's squad makes the task a difficult one. The number of athletes who have turned out for football, haw- evcr, is encouraging, and gins gt, Dunstan's,fans reason for optim- ism. A new football manager. wil. liaan McNeely. was appointed 1359, week to fill the vacancy left by the retlrement of Alden MacDonald who is a day student this year. From the point of view of athletics. ii. is no exaggeration to say that the new manager is one of the most important students on the campus. The captain of this year's gen. ior team is Jim Ayers. An import. ant feature of the football season is the intramural league which is again under the direction of Rev. E. G. Ellsworth. Already a three. team league is in action.-

O O 0

Probably the most important, -single feature of our 1960-51 camp. us is our newest building. which houses chapel. dining rooms for students and faculty, kitchen, gnd convent. Because of an unavoidable delay in the scheduled delivery of chapel seats. religious services are still being conducted in the old Chlillel. The dining room. as any- one who knows something of col- lege life can well imagine. is being patronized regularly three times a 095'. A one-story lbullding directly behind the no building is also at- tracting attent on. In it are housed the laundry and g central heating system.

' O 0 I .

A project which will be of in- creasing interest to students and alumni as the days go by is the construction of the Alumni Gym- nasium. That the foundation of this building is already laid is test- imony to the generous response of St. Dunstan's alumni who are fin- ancing the project.