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Prince Edward Today

ROSALlND RUSSELL — MELVYN DOUGLAS

“GllILT 0F JANET AMES”

Occupations -Sing = SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

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H 2 DAYS ONLY FIiI. and SAT.‘

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EXTRA! NEWS _ STOOGE COMEDY - CARTOON

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”IF I'M LUCKY” "BET YOUR BOTTOM DOLLAR”

"ONE MORE KSS"

"FOLLOW THE BAND”

Anon-n min: and Lyrics by

Joli! Myrow and

Edgar Dc Lance

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(‘my Kibbec. Guinil “Boy Bcy" Vlilliiilms. the DeCastm Sisters (girl tool and Art. West and his Sun ct Rulers. milsicnl trcat. have Zeitturtd _ i spots. Loping down the eulP"i' lllllillll _,___M_ ___ __ _ ivall wit-ll n fun-slop" nit is . . “m” ‘mm ‘i '" “ " “‘““~“"i DNmniALnlNihvAi:3lirIi:Irl\' "Over the Srllfl it‘ '1‘ . ITHZI nslNulN. IN ' TME rodNvr 0hr- Columbia l 1 s‘ bi . .1. Judy cﬂnovm “mam,” rode "150 U16 Elli-ll‘ T110111" l ‘lqinrii, onzc again proves day and it's you" u" witiil stlJs o.’ .' p33...“ <;_.-.wd.m.nc_

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Veteran Recalls Pi|ot’s Training At Wright School

EUMUNTUN. Urr. 13 .. ((311; _. K. F. Saunders. inspector of civil aviation ilere, shakes his head in bewilderment lrhcu he hears aviators talk uowtt _\'s about super- sonic speeds. (’ll‘,§lllt‘.\ uf more tllan 3.000 ItO1'SC~l|U\\'f‘1' {llltl cannon- firiug fighter tiircrail.

His amazement is ilndcrstandulile. Ken Saunders learned to fly 32 years ago last UCIOIIPX’ in one of the Wright Brothers‘ first biplanes. made from odds and ends in the bitgvi-lc shop of lh- iuillcti Dayton. 0., ziviutiun |ll(>lt(‘ "s. 'l‘h.'it air- crziit had a tun ~picil of 45 miles an hour. ,\ 4il-ll.p. engine powered two small propcllurs by chain drive,

.The plane had no instrument panel.

Mr. Saunders received his

'l t’ licence pl O s

after ii itiur-hcili‘ course

at the Wright School. The certificate —— N0. '35? — is one of his proudest i: .- More than 100.000 put civilian

licences have since been issued in the United States nlonc, and the number cxcludcs any of the Diicts of tho Second Warld War in either Canada or the U. S.

It was as a youngster cf 22 -- one of l5 Canadians who reached Dayton in 1915 to learn flying so they could enlist in the British air jirccs _ that Ken Saunders arrived at tile Wright School.

The Canadian students paid $1 a minute for their li1stt"llc[ign_ plus train fares to Dayton and their board bills while there.

Fair “Warning

When thcv nizidc their first and only soln flight. their instructor vrislled them gnuil luck. But he hdrlcd the warning, "You think voifrc pilots now. hug youre not. You won't br- until you have walked away frgn] a "racked-up Diane for thc third time.’ After finishing at Dayton. Mr, Saunders went to Ottawa. than on i0 EYlRlatlil. where he Joined the ROW! Naval Air Service. He still chuckles over tha nmi examinﬂiivll he underwent before a Poinptls admiral. What would you do if you were filing along one dav and h Zenpriin looms-d 11p in 3 l1 th?" asked the admiral. 5o r pa we"- Ym H0! just sure. but I believe I'd shoot it down." blurted the young Canadian ‘Bv 1w. our rlcht. That's exam-V What “mull do myself. You have successfully passed the examination." said his examiner Later. flying a Sopwith csméi, Ken shot down sever-h] gel-man 5°91“ 0V" England. He received the Distinguished Service cross‘ and later won the Air Force Crass. He returned to Canada after "b""5i°1‘m"ls" for three vears in Sweden. entered commerclil flying, the" Win91! the civil aviation

branch. no u d in

delnlartmentlv n er e transport c came to Edmonton in 193.3

gill!!! two planes which he usually ies himself, and believes Edmon.

LOH hash 1r ‘ft in aviation. L ea u me before it

GREAT SOUPS GUARANTEED IV A GREAT NAME

tn: r ngi», i; icytiini and rurl-' C bi ' "Si: i ' ' ‘ n to mulw 11w Wists bisscll Wlltilfll‘ ogcsns tailga: ciiiiiai

, _ Theatre. Judy is a onc-wcman riot. Sweet tunes BIO c-gzwiriiiln and 54mm; on; mirth and musk; Mth~ lzct actions a ‘l I l.ll ll‘ in "Over tile a “Gnu-Du; hmd 1n a new an; cm. Sent-c Fe Tran." That. liuzrzingrr (f physio hnppy-go-nutty escapade. l munui ‘Tumi- "l" 51""? 31'?" Ill suzlport of Miss Cilnova are Al- abate. 3nd Ken Curtis. Coittrt-‘aizzrs 1m Jenkins’ Gum“ ~51; Boy-r crooning cowboy. hcad the cast.‘ whim“; m5 m. 51mm‘ In“ onus more. Lovely Jennifer lioihl inn,

coiiocuseo

By an aux (Canadian Press Staff will")

In this year of 55in: Pris" M“! housing shortages Janey Canucl: has put her shoulder to the wheel of peace as vittﬂfﬂuill’ B5 She Dusvll‘ ed toward VlCLOTv during the var years. _ _

Formation o! a nation-Wide organization. the Canadian Associ- ation or Consumers. has Proved that while many a housewife has forsaken her ivﬂriimﬁ 19b f“ the kitchen, she still has 9H6 100l- ﬂrnily on the threshold of the outside world. L

The C_ A, Q_, which looks far- ward to the dav when it will have 253.000 members across the Domi- nion. has set its sights toward B better standard of living in Cana- dian homes. Thc new orgﬂllllﬂllm’! will be the channel through which the women nfyCanada may Si?! nus-avers to their questions about prices. irost-of-llving. and the quality of consumer goods. I

Backed trnsc-tile 56 womcns ilational associations and by the major French-speaking gzoups. tho C. A. O. is headed b_v_ nlany oi" the women who W91'9_ 19Hd1ﬂg “Ellis in the wartime acti"ltics of this country. President of the organ- ization is .\'ll‘s. R. J. Marshall of Agincourt. Ont_. who also heads the National Council of Wunen. other c. A. 0. leaders arc Byrne Hope Sanders. former dtrecim‘ 0i the Prices Board's \'Oll§\1mIt"l‘ hrnnrh, anti Airs. Relic dc _la Durantayc. who succeeded .M1ss Sanders as director of the con- sumer branch.

From coast to coast. women who during the war did volunteer crock for the Prilms BOHIYl "heck- ing prices in their wen. _n0w Hf" organizin! tllc women ‘ill their communities to got behind the C. A. 0.

Woman Exec

I

TORONTO. Dec 18 _ (CP) -- Cureer gals take note: the liusiilcssl world may present 3 Yllallcnge. but. vrhen success is iicllzevcii vou might not find the “big-city dream job" all its cracked no to be. At least these were the findings of ambitious Rilnlla HOWP. who deserted an rxcutivc advertising position in New York to run H tinv tourist inn in an Arizona village of 25 person-s-

From the riskv hilisness of selling automobiles in Toronto during the zleprcssion. Miss HOWE rose to a top-flight pCSt in the most spectacular salesmanship game in the ii-orld __- North American advertising. Quick it'll“ train movie star endorsements of frrnn New York to l-Iolljvwocil to cosmetic nnd soap products was something ltliss lioivc did not have to read about in books. FllRlliS tn England were often ncccssarv to gain signatures of British stars. She handled l5 ilatiollal accounts. But after 14 years in advertisinz she soon tircd of the "bit: time.“ and the sn-callcd gianlor of Man- hattan. she says she has always loved the country and even when working she commuted 50 miles daily from her Connecticut farm and yearned to csca-pe from dhe "artlficialiw ht New York life

Startlr-d Friends _

“I knew I'd startle all my friends by making siirh a complete chance 0t direction. but Pwzinted to_ 89L nway." said the dark-haired. lttfacﬂvg Toronto woman. "Besides everyone in business wants to have a business of his own and I was no excoriation.“ _ y _

With nine Florida. girls. Miss Howe set out to find the ideal spot. some place wllivli WW1‘! h‘! healthy as well as callable 0i PW- ducing a living.

They decided on Red Rocks. a y-aiilwav stop stuck in the middle of cacti-studded dcselt and.sur- rounded by great blue mountains.

The tourist inn is staffed by nine, but with wives and children

W. E. CAMERON

MONICTON. Dec. 17—W. E. Cameron has been appointed me- chanical inspector, Atlantic Reg- ion. Canadian National Railways. This was announced here today by D. v. Gander. general superin- tendent of motive power and bar equipment for ‘the region. Mr. Camerons headquarters will be at Moncton.

Wallace Ernest Cameron. a native of Marysvlllc. N. 13., was educated at Fredericton High School. He Joined the Canadian National Railways in i937 as a

N. Y. For Desert Life

’47 Brings Wornen Back To Ki t chen Service

Employment Statistics On the labor front statistic!

show that 1.060.000 WOMEN W979 ‘nay-king in industry at June l. i947, .- compared with 1.018.000 at- June 1. 19-46. As for wartime com- parisons, 27.1 per cent of there employed in industry at Oct. 1. 1944. were women, but by sept- 1- 1947. there were only 21.8 DPT “nt-

However many of those saw war- time service in the wamens div-

isinns of Canada's armed forces;

have entered the ft-YHPIOYYHPM 561'!- Peacetlme industries. which suffer- ed from wartime staff shortages.‘ now are 1n better condition than three years ago. While employ- ment of women in factories ha! dropped bv more than 96.030 since 1944. approximately_ 6.000 more, women now work “in the trades. which may mean clerking in B» store or working with a whole- sa‘e firm. .

Thcrc ‘are 36.297 women enllllﬁl" ed ill hotels. restaurants and lauutiries. compared w'ith_2'l-F59 m October. 1944. Ill communications- radio. telegraph, icleiplwlle and w 9n ._ the latest figures show there hr;- 24297 women employees conlnarcil with 16.595 in 1944._

War brides of Canadian SEFVICP- men have become well adlustcd to life ill their adopted countri- but thosr- who've- been here anv- whcrc from thrce to four years object to that persistent tag “brides?

. I 'l‘hruilghout 11147 these hcdes —-

ni- wives have been coming to Canada at thr- rate of '15 a month. but Red Cross officials report the number is dwindling. Since Jan. 15 the immigration division of the mines and resources department has been in charge of bringing them to Canada. but. with the year's cnd those who still have not obtained passage will YIBVQ l0 DRY their own expenses.

utive Quits

it is populated by 29 persons. more than the community itself. Aside from learning Spanish from Mexicali friends and stud)‘- ing the country's folklore from Indians. Miss Howe is planning to start a home for asthrimtlc children. n tnall-ortler department in jclvclry and several other enterprises.

Miss Howe enjoyed her advertis- ing career and the .hard Work which accompanied her success. but she'd "rattler have personal contact n-ith people than write to influence them."

EGYPTIAN CHILDREN

T0 GET FREE SHOES

CAIRO Dec l8 — fCP) —~ To combat tiiseusr- acquired through the fcct, the Ezrptian government plans to (listrillilte free shoes to needy children between the ages o1 eight and 16.

The shoes. of the traditional sandal typo. are to be made in a government factory which aims at producing 1,000 pairs a day.

The most common disease acquired through the feet is llook- Worm. Barefoot children are also exposed to other parasites which enter thc blood stream by boring through the skin.

Although no official figures are available, the number of Egyp- tians who do not wear shoes is largest in the villages and the agricultural areas,

WEST ROYALTY WJ.

The monthly meeting of tine West Royalty Women's Institute was held at the hccne of Mrs, Irwin Miller on the evening of December

Li

I? -- s. "w

uncommon 1s, 194,

I

OF CLOTHING

EVERY YEAR, THE PROBLEM OF GIFT- GIVING LOOMS LARGE FOR MANY A HAR- RIED SHOPPER. THIS YEAR MAKE EASY EFFORT OF YOUR GIFT - HUNT. GIVE FINE DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING FOR THE CHILDREN AND LADIES.

GIFTS THAT WILL KEEP 0N GIVING.

GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED,

GIFTS THAT ARE SUITABLE.

COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION.

The Fashion Shoppe

y“THE STORE THAT FASHION BUILT” ‘ Phone 55. Great George Street.

‘II’-

\\-1a.\,s.m mils-snags,

‘ms-u.

I

tnovcd and seconded that $6 be NEW SAFETY WRINKLE contributed as o. Christmas treat —*—

for the school children also that EDM0NT0N~ iCPl ~—Edm01l- rows]; m‘, soap be purchased yo, ton safety Council. alarmed over the who.» 1L was also moved and the “extremely hazardous‘ behavi- seconded that a Christmas package ffllgnggtgigge,f‘Y';;ll§l-5bllfygilepsrefiog? afesgillsiutlzkthe sick and mmhds 0r lt applies phosphorescent paint to

, various parts so that when car scggﬁ°ﬂllgdwfﬁ 231:?" hi" lights strike them they light up. The progirarrlne consisted of a Hogggqnowgg QOSTLY very interesting description of the conditions in England during the shsxhToon _ (c?) _. Cost war years by Mrs. Fred Jenkins of living for horses has gone up who is an English war bride. too. The Civic Teamsters Unioll This was followed by n talk by asked city council fur an increase Mrs, Powley who gavg us a good in WULGT-OGIIVETy rates because of descryptgon o; he, rem"; ‘.151; '0 a ZB-pcr-cent increase in the cost England and the condmons the" of maintaining their horses. at the present time. . "_- '— .

A hearty vote" of thanks was ren- NORTHLAN“ LEMC“ dared to the speakers.

NTPAWIN. Snsk. - (CP) —- A Th’ cammluees 1°’? Januﬂry are fully-matured lemon. grown in a

“S follows: Sick cawmlllﬂ“ Mrs flower pot bv the late postmaster" Gatei- MTF- Bu"? BTKI MTS- Mlllef- of fills northeast Saskatclievrcu School committee. Mrs. England town. weighs 12 ‘.5 ounces and is and Miss Lank. Lunch committee, ill inches in clrcumfereilcc. It Mrs. G. Macbeod and li/lrs. Mir»- took five months to mature- Ewen and Miss Powley. Program-sine committee. Miss Power and Miss Larik.

The sale of articlcs amounted to $3.90. The next meeting is tn be held at the home of Mrs. lvlacEiveil on January 7th,

Meeting was adjourned. A dainty

MRS. ARTHUR NADEAU

Mrs. Arthur Nadeaii of Puri- Col- burtle, Ont. was sentenced lu 1S days ill jail at. St. Joseph do Ecauce. Que, on chorgrs of seditious conspiracy. Slle and her father. illrcady’ sntcnced in 30 days in jtill. are Jelloviillls \\"t— messes, and their arrest CﬂlTlt’ tiller they distributed a pamphlet cal-

GREAT VARMOUTH. England‘ rcpt - William chanmiin has completed Ff) years as organist for Dcneside Church here.

NEWTON. "Lancrshlre. Ewdtind - (C?) - A modern school anti

luncxh was served by the coirmitte: nnsnlini, nrlininh-n; (he Py-pgent led "Quebec's Burning 53"" and assisted by the hostess. , school. is being built by 16-year- Old pupils.

N0. 1 GNAIILOTTETIIWN BIIANGII

3rd with an attendance of thirteen members and seven visitors.

The President, Mrs. Vernon Burke presided and opened the meeting ‘with the club women's Creed in unisioil.

Roll call was answered by |, Q01. iectian amounting to $2.75,

Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was

In bfiamoriam

In loving mentor-y or my d", m“ cnts Mr. and Mrs. Joarph Dolron, who died December 8th. 1929 and December 18th. 1943.

Fondly Remembered by Their Daughter and Son - In - Law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallant.

M3122?! ‘memory of min In l‘ mm. m“: o placed away Dec.

There 1| someone who misses you . l’ A"! 9M8 ‘he time Ion; place you

were taken ‘lhercdi-‘nncarreonc who ﬂunk: o! you

Y Anti! trier to be brave and content. But my heart Jul when with lul- rims My C18! chad many a tear God alone known how I rniu you 1h lllglellomc at. ﬂu dawn of another- r.

Sully Mhced by Illa Wile, Ella MlcLuen.

machinlst apprentice in the Monc-

ton Shops. In 1942 he enlisted as

a private in the 2nd Heavy Antl-

niroraft, R. C. A.. and following. threc- years- and- a- half overseas | was discharged with the rank ofi lieutenant and returned to work‘ in 1945. He completed his ap~' prenticeship an became a fuli-- ﬂedged machin t. in 1046. Mr. Cameron became n. draughtsmon tater 1n the some year, the posit-

ion he held at the time of his. present appointment.

OANAIIIAN LEGION. B. E. S. L.

Gliirialmaa Wile _ SEND A GIFT to a Hospitalized War Vet

They Gave, Will You?

The City Branch of the Canadian Legion, assisted by the Contact Club and

Overseas Nursing Sisters Association it sponsoring an appeal to provide CHRIST- MAS GIFTS for all War Veteran Hospitalized Patients from P. E. I. All you need to do is PURCHASE OR MAKE the article. Purchases may be made in ANY STORE ANYWHERE, but MUST BE PLACED UNDER THE CANADIAN LEGION __CNRISTMA$ TREE located at MOORE 8i MacLEOD LTD.

200 Gifts Are Needed A

HERE ARE some SUGGESTIONS ' ~

These Are Articles Suitable For and Desired by These Hospitalized Veterans

CIGARETTES HANDKERCHIEFS - TOILET ARTICLES pihymg guns

SOCKS _ CANDY AND FRUIT

SWEATERS PHOTO FRAMES

"N5 SLIPPERS

PENCILS MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

SHAVING KITS RAZOR BLADES ZIPPER IILLFOLDS CRIIBAGE BOARDS

WRITING PAPER ADULT GAMES

PIPES AND TOBACCO POCKET NOVELS.

PLEAaE REMEMBER!

MAKE IT YOURSELF! BUY IT ANYWHERE! our. Place It Under Christmas Tree at Moore 8 McLeod’:

NOTlz—flun rlo not pct more than 0N; gm in each parcel. You will be Irovlded with a Card at Moore I Mullah err which you should fill h the content! If Ilrcel. Ila II any, and your rune aniladirece.