Saturday

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Shows 3:25 - ‘I - I

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EXTRA! NEWS - CARTOON

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I‘ SUNSET CARSON IN IIIS LATEST. MOST EXCITING FILM ROLE Sunset Carson gallop: onto the screen of the Empire Theatre to- r-{ght in Republic's "The El Paso ' Kid." one <1 the most thrilling, tun-packed Westerns of the year. in his exciting role, Sunset plays the part oi an outlaw in old Lar- amh City, stagecoach terminus oi the early West. who has been tempted into crime by the ease with which holdups or! coaches can he accomplished.

Marie Harmon portrays Sally Stoner. whose father is elderly Sheriff of Laramie City and. who is led to believe that Sunset is on the

side oi law and order. l-Ier trust and Radio release starring Claudette conﬁdence put him on the spot. and Colbert, Orson Welles _ ‘ he decides to cast his lot with the Brent. nolw at the Prirrc Ldward citizens oi Laramie City as an oi- Theatre.

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Robert Filmer turns in l top-

CRAFTY Kitten ems hunorn “N 75km?

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flight performance as Gil Santos. who makes the people of Laramie‘ City believe that Sunset double-l crossed them, when he stages a big gold robbery right in the heart of town. Hank Patterson scores as Sunsets best friend, Jeff Winters, while Edmund Cobb plays the part oi Frank Stones- aged Sheriff of Laramie City and father of Sally.

From the time the citizens of Lar- amie City suspect Sunset of double- crossing them, straight up to the smashing climax of tihe picture. there is mver a dull oment.

EMOTl-Q-NAL CONFLICT PLUS SUSPENSE IN “TOMORROW IS FOREVER"

Suspense and high drama per- vade "Tomorrow ls Forever," In- lternational Pictures’ latest RKO

and George

Welles portrays a man who, is re- ported missing on the same day U1"-

Fsr Gifts

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EMPlRE—TOIlllillT.-FRI. and SAT.

SHOWS 7 - 8:45 -— MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30

ALSO MUSICAL - TRAVEL -

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Miss Colbert, as his bride, learns she is to become a mother. Actually. however, Welles is not

CARTOON

clever Austrian surgeon who man- ages to have his life. But he feels it lS kinder to his wife to let her think he was killed than to g0 ‘Jack to her in the mutilated condition he is in. and he commences a new career m Vtctma untk-l" an alias. S:.r.e mnntls zﬂtcr he,’ son is born, Miss Colbert marries Brant, her wealthy empioycry

Twﬂlli’ sears later Welles. un- recognizable. returns to America, meets his wife and his grow; son and plays a vital part in determin- inl: the latierls future, in an ab- slrblng train oi cc-rflict and sue. DErise. The three stars are said to have exceptionally po erful roles, anti n talented new " nd." young Richard Lcug. is highlighted as the son. Lucile Waiscn. Natalie Word and Sonny Howe have other sup- rurlf-r-z lmris in “Tomorrow L; For- ever."

Fovorltos at Any Timo ...,-

.. . Tops for Christmas], -_ For Holiday Entertaining

Economical 50's no ldsol llsndy packages . . . losy ts llso . . . Convsnlcnl‘

AcooNALo’s

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city, at The Bike Shop. assorment.

now at Toombs Music Store.

ERS. — Fritz Weissler, outstanding Raw I-‘ur

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0| news; til-c at Ilvo oontsns Icausttlotlv ou-

wls tn advance- OIASWELL for Photographs.

SLEIGIIS. best tho

value in

LASTING GIFTS. - Pipes. best Fred Lsmbros.

BEAUTIFU L CEEBTEBFIELDS

CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE.

IN-

MUSCLE BUILDERS and gym- nasium sets at the Bike Shop.

GOOD NEWS FOR. FOX RANCH-l

Canadas Merchant. opens his annual buying season December 26th, at Mchure Build- irz, Charlottetown.

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CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. and‘ Mrs. S. D. Jay are today receiving, the congratulations oi their mum’ friends on the occasion a! their 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr and‘ Mrs. Jay arc both enjoying at fair measure of health.

I

crrr roLlcr-z comer ——'Sl8ll-1 ford Dowling. City. was sentenced. to two years in Dorches-ter Penitcn-l tiary on a charge of breaking. ent-i ering and theft at DeBlols Bros. by Stipendiary Magistrate K.M. Mar- tin in t-he City Police Court yester- day morning. Tlwo drunks were sentenced to ten days imprison- ment and two others were lined ten dollars and costs or twenty days and five dollars and costs or ten days. respectively.

FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral of Mr. Ronald \I. MacDon- ald was held yesterday morning from the residence oi his son, Mr. Allan MacDonald, 52 Douglas St. to St. Michael's Church. Curran Ban, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Kenneth McPherson. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Dr. P. Mc- Mahon and Rev. Francis MacDon- ald. oi the St. Dunstans Basilica ‘staff. and Rev. George MacDonald of St. Dunstarfs University. Rev William Simpson, Bursar. at St Dunstarrs University conducted service at the grave. The funeral of Mr. MacDonald was very largely attended by the people oi the par- ish oi Curran Ban. The pail-bear- ers were Messrs. W31‘. Connick. John R. McIntyre. James McNab. Stacie. MacDonald. Joseph Mc-

Kenna and Peter Hughes.

l ——--——__ Mr. Allison M. Gillls. student at.

‘dead. being taken in hund by a Dalhcusie University. accompanird fine United States Army said in an

by Mrs. Gilli; and young son Ron. have arrived to spend the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. AR. Glllis.

0B6 Chairman Says Licenses And Advertising Needed

(By Tho Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Dec. l'!—-Liccnce fees and revenues from commercial broadcasting both arc needed to “maintain a national radio service in Canada on modern standards."

A. D. Dunton. OBIC chairman. said today. He spoke before the Ottawa

branch oi the Canadian Club.

"Operating a nation-wide radio system is probably more expens- ive- per head in Canada than in any other country in the world that has one." said Mr. Dunton. "In a regular day's operation. the CBC uses over 20.000 miles of land lines connecting stations- and land lines cost plenty of money.

"Because oi our geography we need far more transmitters and more miles of wire lines than in other countries to roach the samc

number oi listeners. And it is all expensive." ‘The $2.50 annual licence fee

paid by Canadians supplied two- thirds oi the revenue for the CBC. sole onerutor of networks in the Dominion. Much oi this revenue was expended on tech- nical and operating costs and as a result there was less left for program production.

It was possible i! r o rn commercial hrnndcastin! might be increased. However. he udrlrd. "apart from any ouestlon oi desirability. commercialism n- !one is not nearly sufficient tn support a Canadian national radio service In this expensive country oi ours."

The publicly-owned CBC oper- ated three networks-the trans- Canada. stretching across the country and composed oi seven CBC stations and l'1 basic aﬂlll- ated private stations; the French network. composed oi three CBC stations and eight basic aﬂilisted private stations- and the Domin- lon network. omposed oi one CBC station in the Toronto area and I private stations from

"IAIAJON" . EXPO!!! ‘ JEWEL TIIEI‘! GANG "The Islam's Albi." newest of RICO Radio's exciting film series featuring Torn , sets into high gear when the pretty secretary to a , woman. fearing that sho will be cooused at stealing her cnltlvyors penrls. appeals to The for help. Tits dobonsir do-

that revenues

I mtivs sets out to solve the sllsir.

but OIIGOIIDIATI mm ulurders hssto provssnslibiwlth thspo lly tracks down the

killer and unravels tho sotlvitiss of s clem- yvwslsstssliug ring.

Itlts t! k the heroine and Vines Bsrnott hrs s proud-Incas role ss The Falcon’: assistant. has 0mm and Elllhl Cook_.lr., arc ‘also

teamed. “The Illootfl Alﬁl" cpl] It I110 flﬂTﬂllblﬁﬂ

was m-zanwrrmpwuy scanning

"IIEEIIIIII a BLUBKWBRK"

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coast to coast. i The,_CBC networks were also laced with the problem o! five different time zones in Canada. The people on the west coast were still listening to their radio after people in the Maritlmes had gone to bed. The making of ]broadcasis in two languages in [some parts oi Canada meant a ‘duplication of service facilities. \ Besides. the CBC felt it should [make some effort to meet the de- lmunds oi u minority of listeners ‘rather than attempt to air only IpFOZPBIIIS considered most poll“- lur.

‘New Records lire , ‘Established In l

,lI.S. With Rocket

warn: SANDS. N.M.. Dec. 1a — ‘ '

JAP) — New records were set. for |speed of 5.360 feet per second and lfor altitude of ill miles by a 09r- lmun v-2 rocket fired last night.

official bulletin.

The rocket streaked skyward towing a fiery tail for about 68 sec- Orttis.

While awaiting data from ob- servers and development oi film from 300 cameras, the army made no mention oi itsﬂxperiment to create man-made meteorites in its first night rodzct shcot.

The new speEd. LL-COI. Harold R, Turner. White Sand; com- mandant. said equalled five times the speed of‘ sound and eclipsed the former mark of 5.000 feet per sell- 0nd set Dec. s. The previous ulti- tude mark was 104 miles set last summer. .

The Army said it would have no comment until 8 A.M.. tomorrow 011 its meteorite experiment. but 15mm the popular view". the shoot was not much 01 a spectacle at places 100 or more miles away.

Press reports from Blshee. Aria. were the only ones to mention met- eorites being visible and then OBI? faintly by the naked eyﬁ

A press representative stationed about six miles from the platform. however. said he sew no evldtnce of meteorite; with his naked eyes.

The flames from the rocket’! let engines lighted the desert brlilhtly for about three miles. l

Ganadians Tolilan Own Air Garriers

UITAWA. Dec. 18 - (OP) — Canada's naval aircraft carriers soon will be iully manned by Can- adian crows trained in the Dom- lnion, the Navy disclosed tonight.

In keeping with the new alr- mindedness of the navy. m air mechanics‘ course ha; been opened at the training base In Eaqulmalh 8.6.. and shortly training facilities will be, available there for all air- crew and maintenance personnel.

When the school is turning out ‘air graduates. it will free Osnsdo’! Navy oi! dependence on Britllh training facilities for sir pvrsorr- nel aboard its two carriers.

Already. the training school at iEsqulmalt, where ships 0t tho lRoyal Navy first GWDPM "W?!" early in tho 19th century. II DIO- druclng men for the owl-VII‘ n“! at s inst clip. located in s clim- ate which permits in tmlnterrulll- ed year-round program. 8-150-5-

'men since November, 1046. Ind sl-

most 600 paw its 1m schooling there, ,

Float all ov Ids youth! l" brought thus or courses — 11 weeks for scam and 18 I01‘ m!!!

for other hunches. Altar the porlod ct classes. they got their us l!!! aboard 11.11.05. Winds. c.000- ton cruiser. which gives than It?»

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Milﬁiplilri.

Nsden has trained more than 2.000 _

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SOCKS

The largest stock of men's all-wool dress socks shown in the city. Any man on your list needs socks.

75c. to $2.75

attractively boxed.

Use our lay-sway sor- vieo and select your gifts early. A small deposit will hold any item nnill Xmas.

TIES

The largest assortment shown anywhere-s

75c. t0 $2.00.

The iireendal. to. ltd.

DRESSING GOWNS

1 warm and useful gift any man will appreciate- shown in a variety of ma, tsrlsls and colors.

l

. Priced from $7.95 up.

Men’s and Boys’ Wear 144 Great George Street

ual experience aboard a sea-going man oi war.

Later. the trained recruits are drafted to carriers. destroyers or other ships to proceed xvlth their naval careers.

QUID PRO QUO

Canadian delegates of Interna- tional Student Service found when touring Czechoslovakia that stud. etnts are required by law to work in government-sponsored projects dur- ing the summer in order to obtain the government university grant in the winter. ‘

Score a Winning Hit with These

GIFTS

Why not give a gilt of sporting goods? It's a gift that will rcolly Illt the tor- gct for the. mun or woman who likes Hero ore iust a Iw of the mony big values for you to

IIII great outdoors.

pick from. SLEIGHS

a in! l‘; IU‘II JO “'15 :9 h. .. .. .. 141.45 Why Icy Msrs?

' rotten sums

TIM lltist Mn In lollsi Sltctcs is tbs t m vlml typo. lust like lcs sket- lsg. ' Al tllo popular 4s ml a luring ms. ,

Power Shortage lit llampbellton Acute

CAMPBHLTON, N. 8., Dcc. l7- (OFO-Shortage of power in this town of 8-000. ealperienced for more than a month, has become acute with electricity available only in- termittently while frequent break- downs in service during ceront days have mused serious inter rupttons in business.

CUSHIONS THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MAN or WOMAN

Those Cushions arc sult- sbls for the cs1, beech or toms.

THEY FLOAT

IQDMINTON ucouns suurrtecocxs

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MCQUITS TISIIING IASKITS with STRAP. RIIU. ROD! DUO! DIOOYI

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Iﬂllcs. Decoys twswsclhoass. sumsuglrtros ‘l

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MUFFLERS

lie will really appre. ciste onaof these all. wool or silk mufilers. Fancy Paisley and

stripes or plain colors.

$1.00 w szfvs

All Items very attract. Ively boxed for your convenience free oi er. trn charge.

The situuticti has varied Willi changing weather conditions. The '='._‘*"i1"c hegen with lack of water invdams at the main supply source.

lillalis. Que. A small amount n! power is still received from that point and an emergency 250 horse- power dlcsrl unit has started oper- ating. Work continued on string- ing lines to hrlrlg in power from Cross Point. Que.

Warning wr-s l!l\\'ll today IIlll in absence oi’ iull (‘o-operation m conservation measures by house- holders. power on some town vir- cuits might have to be curtailed

Mhroughout the day.

UTILIULFI.

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