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The Answer to Hundreds of Requests "RETURNS BY POPULAR DEMAND”

FRINGE EDWARD rmnnv and SATURDAY

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DEMOCRATS ‘BEAT REDS IN ITALIAN ELECTION

A [rut victory for the Cirristian defeat" for the Communists became a Italian election held on Sunday and glut the Christian Democrat victory Democata do not obtain an absolute m m any elserof n. plurality by a very la Pacciardd is show-n checking the ballo the Italian people came out to vote

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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Democrats and an equmy 8195b "Irma/l "ﬂit-Int? as results of the Mﬁndﬂy beﬂrm to pour in. How is was not known ss yet. If the ﬂlﬂrlty of votes. they are assured, we maruln. Above, Vice-Premier ts in Rome. Ninety per cent of

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PRIIIGE EDWARD

It s So Human-You ll LauQI" So Human|yTruo—You'I| Cry‘

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I Tromondously Important! Proves Moral Living Pays

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“M 0M and DAD "

NEW BADGE 0F CANADIAN DESIGN FOR REGIMENTAL SERGEANT MAJORS

Don't look now; but the Regi- mental Sergeant Major soon will be sporting a new badge of rank —ono that for the first time in the history of the Canadian Army will be distinctively Can- adian in design. 1n describing the badge. Ottalwa authorities raid it is more colorful than, and differs greatly from the badge now being worn which is of Im- perial design q

Design of the new badge has Just been approved by the Min- ister o! National Defence and issue will be nude in the near future.

On the badge is embroidered the Canadian coat of arms sup- ported on the left by a silver lion rampant holding a lance bearing the Union Jack, and on the right by a silver unicorn holding a lance bearing a blue banner charged with three gold fleur-de-lis. The Canadian coat of. arms is surmounted by a sil- ver Royal helmet mentled. and a silver lion passant guardant, im- perially crowned and holding a red maple leaf in the right paw. The whole is ensigned with the Imperial crown proper and in- scribed ln gold on a blue scroll below is the motto, “A Mari Usque Ad Marc.”

The badge is three inches high and two and a half inches wide. It will be worn by all Warrant Officers. Class I. replacing both the RSMs badge and Conductor‘s (RCOC) badge now in use.

STICK T0 WEDNESDAY

KAMSACK, Sask- - (OP) ._ The Retail Merchants’ Associa- tion of this eastern Saskatchewan town voted down a move to make Monday n weekly half-holiday in- stead of Wednesday.

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Major Hoopla

, sew, eovsJA-srounome! You MIGHT Ash ‘wt-w com You i A HoRse- IS some watt.’ Ywve r-rAv » "romomaowimamep sears-aortas Ti-liTDgigg-Me I ‘1’.'=li§'”it“..‘3e‘&€‘é§%” amaze" i saw m mt DREAM l-w / OsTRici-lbai Au Be- AS MAN ‘ I Z ru. MAKEA 5PECIAL ‘ see SINCE Horace; Wis ; ' ram ‘T0 rue TQACKTO VITAMIN A DECIDED VITAMIN As ’ I PLACE: YOUR wAeerzs! EATING» eRAss e r2 l TH REA e . N00138:: MORE- FUN ATHOUGAND ’ @- _ A {WC tetanus! I 213', :3 '. e ~ .- , .> iii i rI/ f” , - s - \ \4e~\-\.v.~ 1’ _-/ \ . a n Q 5, . // ’l ,- \ / r a s? \ f” \\ \ - %// . Q ’ . _ r ., T S ' \ 4 § . y‘ were"? his . .r'.,_ I AM= HOR€>E= "t -- ~- . ._.

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‘LGINT GIOI-GITOWN: Walden IAVII.

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following places in Mcntlﬂlﬂ WI 3- 5- UWIIIIII: In. 0h!- II Georgetown: The Poet Officer In Sonrls‘: Condos‘: lul Illlﬂel ' . [gperz In 8t. Pﬂefl: The Plot 0810i.

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....'CONGIA'I'ULATIONQ — Mr. ma»; Klckham of Sourls West _il today, celebrating his 90th birtn- My. "

.“ilow Blood” Flows’ Into Air Force From Training Scheme

-“New Blood" for the RCAFs aircrew, more important than ever with advent of Jet-planes and near- sonic speeds, is ﬂowing into the Air Force under the new peacetime aircrew training scheme. Peacetime flying train- ing is rapidly< swinging lam stride with more than 100 new pilots and radio-navigators having begun courses at Centralia and Clinton, Ont... a total which i: steadily increasing as further In- takes of aircrew trainees commence it. was announced by Air Force "eadquarters, Ottawa.

Under the RCAFis new aircrew

Georgetown And Vicinity

m. John Boyce of our-imam» visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Boyce over the week end. Geo.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, an. of Charlottetown, were week- end visitors to relatives in George- town.

‘Miss Connie Mair of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown spent the vvees- _ end at her home here. '

Mr. Lemuel MacCormwlr. , member o! Dredge No. l6 I

Charlottetown spent the week 1 with his wife and daughter.

lat Row: diaries weatherbie. Thorns Keys. Arnold McCallum. Henry Hughes. Mike Doylﬂ. Del- mcnd Trainer. Dunstan Drenv, Merlin Murphy. 99¢" Murphy.

Middle Row: Clifford 641115. Joseph Coylo. Jack Burke, Donald

10 ‘ ‘l Doucette. Blmon Atkins. Queries Peters, wimq Stull. Alan Macdonald.

Back Row: Frank Sumurah, Charles Cher-em, Charles Cannon. Edward Mullins. Gerald Macdou. aid. Wendell Gillis, William Leonard, Lewis Macdon- aid. Alfred Coady. Jack McCormack. Frank Zakatn,

Mr. Prank Psquet of Souris was in Georgetown on sundsy attend ing the funeral of his father-in- _ law, the late Mr. Joseph David. Arthur Hughﬂ. ‘h-ainor. Joseph

training plan, aimed at keeping a steady stream of youn flyers flow- ing into the RCAF. an also supply- ing a permanent pool of trained men available for emergency, six- year "short-service" commissions are offered to high school gmduartes between the ages o: 18 and 22 who have senior matriculation, and tn qualified airmen serving in the ranks. Permanent commissions are available to selected university graduates and to a proportion of the short-service aircrew.

The wafs end found Canada with a larger number of trained alr- crew per capita than any other country, and ﬂying personnel re- tained in the peacetime fmce were all wartime veterans. Despite the tremendous pool of trained alr- cxew which still exists. continued dependence upon these veterans would result in large numbers of the RCAFs flying personnel be- comim over-age in the near future. creating an impossible re- placement problem. ‘Ilhe constant influx of young aircrew trainees under the short-service commission y scheme is planned to avoid Ilhls. and to keep the average age o1‘ aircrew at a low figure.

In addition, the plan will furnish a steady supply of trained veterans to the Auxiliary and Reserve Forces. ready to be drawn upon in emergency. This group will gradu- ally take the place of the present reserve force of wartime veterans. although it would be impossible to maintain this pool at its present. level wiilhmlt a training scheme approaching that in operation dur- lng the war.

The first class of flight cadets under the short-service plan start- ed ground training last autumn and after eight weeks at No. 1 Manning Depot, Toronto, were post- ed to Service flying and radio- ccvnmunication schools. Since then other courses have been passing through the Toronto depot on their way to aircrew training centres. On ccmpletlon of pilot and radio- mavigator training, which includes air armament and navigation instruction, the cadets receive their winds and are posted to an operat- ional unit. and then to a squadron as com- missioned officern. At the end of a six-year period the silent-service officers may be offered a perman- mt commission or retired with a gratuity to an active class of RCAF Reserve

In addition to the year-round training of aircrew (the Air Force last year began a scheme for the tfdning of university undergradu- ates during the summer months. The 14-week training period of 1947 has been extmideddn l8 ween this summer. when the second class of undergraduates will commence instruction. Selected undergradu- ate; received pilot or radio-officer training for three consecutive years and on completion of their train- ing, ‘which normally will lncide with their graduation. those not joining the Regular Air Force will be appointed to the Auxiliary of

Reserve Air Force. -S

Mr. and Mrs. Iacnnrd Glmpbell o! Montague were recent visitors to the home of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Llewellyn.

Photo by Gar-chum,

Fred Rose Makes-T Surprise Appearance‘

i-

MONTREAL. May 3 - rcpt, Fred Rose today made l surpriu court appearance on a substantiw espionage charge which once mo“ brought Canada's spy trials mu public focus.

Because of a crowded court or]. endar, the case was put over- q next September.

But the dapper. 40-year-old Rosa a trifle more bald than when r0 stood trial here two

Hollywood should also be required to get out oi’ the theatre business,

Backed up a finding that the producers and distributors are sub- iaot to damage claims if they re- fuse to license their best pictures to independent theatres for first run showing,

Upheld in major part anti-trust decrees against two big theatre chains.

Principal defendants in the ms- jor movie case are Paramount. Loe\v‘s, R.K.O., Warner Bros, and 20th Century-Fox.-

The Government wanted an order for them to sell their interes- in 3.137 theatres. contending that there is no other way to open up the movie industry to free corn- - petition. '

Court Decision Ilits Film Giants

WASHDIGTDN, May 3—(AP)- The United states Supreme Court rockedythe movie industry today with a series of decisions which may-cost the film glants'many millions of dollars.

In four separate oases the court:

Upheld most of an anti-trust decree against film distribution practicel of some of the‘ biggest Hollywood concerns:

Directed lower courts to go tur- tlrer into the question whether

Mr. Roy Yorston recently rs- ceived delivery of a three weeks old Spaniel puppy which travelled by airplane from Vancouver, B. C. to Moncton and by rail from that point to Georgetown. This beauti- iul puppy was fully insured and carried its health certificate and was sent to Mr. Yorston by hi5 sister, Miss Velma Yorston of - Vancouver. P1131’-

The funeral of the late Joseph David, who passed away on Fri- day took place on Sunday, May 2nd from 5t. James. Roman Cath olic Church, with the service be- ing conducted by the Rev. 0. Kig glns. The pail bearers were Harry Layers, Michael Burke. Br., Joseph Johnson, J. l-I. MacDonald, F. J Dellory and J. A. B. MacConnell.

‘Good Farmers Want ‘Good Fences We Can Fill Your Requirements

__

Saturday witnessed the start of the lobster fishing season and from all reports the majority of fisher- men made very good runs. This year saw the regulations govern- ing the time for unning the lilies changed to anytime after mid- night of April 30th. Many took advantage of this change and ran in the before-daylight hours. while other waited until daylight. This week will see all the traps placed in the water and although bait remains scarce, n few baited traps now out will likely see some factories packing on Tuesday.

._¢__

SECURITY FARM FENCES

In 20-30-40 ROD ROLLS

MADE FROM

REAL COPPER BEARING STEEL WIRE

Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy tn the loss of their little daugh- tcr Noreen Anne, who died in the Charlottetown Hospital on May 2nd. Despite the best medical attention and loving care. bdh at home and in the hospital this dear little gin aged 2 years 10 months. pssseo away after a week's illness. Th: funeral was held privately on_ Sunday, burial in the Catholic cemetery at Georgetown. Mrs. Murphy was fonnerly Miss Clem- entine Fisher of lBay Fortune, where her many friends regret to hear of her bereavement.

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IARB WIR

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NO. B-‘IZ-IJ-N SOFT GALVANIZED WIRE NO. I2-I3-I5-I6 AND A WiRE

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