Jtnliic: nnwnnni .l'0-0AY and SAT

Shows 3:15 - 7 - 9

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. U N I V E R S Al .' happily presents

stoning tlarlrs

BllBlIllli

Ginny

SIMS

lslrrt

HIRE

unit ALAN CURIIS MARTHAODRISCOU. _ so: rnrsco

KISS Yilllli TIREI) FEELING GUODBYE!

l P. l." Mgny Sulfa’: Low Blood ant-And Don t Know it. bout l blood count h g1‘, 3:511:31 ‘sigh-smut gruch u ‘ _ I“ n "’" ““' "Z5 'S.°".."'.‘J.. L's" ills 5'»...-

ungn tlnrolllllout Your body. And J takes oxygen _t.o explode Kllﬂlln" l" 7°“ u: and make the power to turn the wheels. so you must have plants oi oxygcrrw u- pliide the ensrﬂt in your bod! and live W" nod: Erl-Eiiilnnm Pink Pills today. The! ore world-noted iur the help the! IlVO l" incl-suing the number and strength o! rod eorpulcles. Then with your count up! you'll feel like bivourlia: up the ntnérl II

t1 ti r. your lg: Sitdnd.‘ 13in rim ma».

HOPE RIVER SCHOOL

5”...“ l??? ‘f’ timid" 2 l‘ e -— . 911' 118011: . Simpson; 3. Vernon

Grade ‘VL-l, Merrill Slmgrslrazi. Martha. S

2, Claude Simpson. ' Grade IV. Sr. - 1, Ra] Malone; ieggverley Simpson; 3, th Mac-

gexade IV. Jr.—1, Edward Dou-

ce . Grade IIL-l, Wilbert Peters. Grade II.—1 Maynard Simpson Grade I. A.—1, Herbert Simpsm:

2, Earlind Malone.

Grade I. B.—1, Harvey Malone.

Grade I. C.-1. James Doucet-te.

Highest average in Senior Grades -Mary Slmpson,87.5%.

Highest average in Junior Grades ~Mayn,a.rd Sim 91.2%.

Periect atten ancwMary Simp- son, Clarinda Simpson, Beverley Simpson, Robert Simpson, Maynard Simpson. Hubert Simpson.

Teacher — Ruth Bulmsn.

(Patriot please copy.)

Ins-rear 1'01

ACI COMMINTATOR AND

MAITIF STORY TILLIR

..u "Isl" rlcs 1h inystrq trail is ucsm llil only is an nininst srrirci

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PLUS:

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songs have/nan: hint a

_ ‘lllllil records and radio

ll: lighting will malls liini ' action favorite!

SERIAL - COMEDY - VARIETY

fir-lea twin s. .. TO-NIGH s41.

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

i

served in No and at sea. For the past. 11 months he has been cons taut in medicine for the three ssrv ces in the Sydﬂéy area. out. and Maclnnis will leave Edmonton. 0rd

chest and reliev- ing soreness in

llampaign to llccp ’ Viol-kn in Industry‘

BY JOHN DAUPIIINEE nnsdisn

labor market presents a major stalling _problem ior light. industries in the Midlands as the reccnversion to peace work gets into stride.

Thousands could be used a1- mcst immediately. One Coventry plant manufacturing electrical supplies has asked the Labor Exchange there for 800 women: a Birmingham aluminum kitchen utensils wants ‘several hundred." They are typical of scores oi factories in

the Black Country. “There is a tremendous de- mand tor women workers but

many o! them who don't need to earn a living rs i-ust fed up af- ter wcrking ugh the war," said H. A. Pass. manager oi the Birmingham employment oiiicc.

“Until VE-Dﬂy they had to keep working whether’ they wanted to or not Now that the government's regulations have been relaxed thev are going back to their homes.

"It has got so serious that we have started a real campaign to convince women thev ought to keep working until the effect of the demobilization speedup be- comes noticeable,

Much M’ th= wartime increase of 1,760,000 in the number of women employed in the United Kingdom occurred in the M - lands areas The light engineer- ing industries found them ex- cellent xeplacemenh for men in a wide range c-f iobs .

After VE-Dav. however. the essential work orders under which women were compelled to continue working were. consider- abiv relaxed. Compulsion was removed from all women over 60. and except in extreme cases. any married women coud cult her work to rte-establish ahome.

The withdrawal oi women workers from lndirstrial plants has been at a faster pace than former male employees become available through demobilization say Midland industrialists.

MACINNIS-IRVING WEDDING

A most‘ interesting wedding was solemnined on Saturday, the lst oi December at '1 o'clock in the chapel at H.M.C.S. tor when Adele Margaret Irving, Lieutenant W.R.C.N.$.. daughter of Mrs. ‘IKW. Irving oi’ Edmon- ton. became the bride of Surg. Lieut. Hubert Francis Maclnnis son oi Mr. and Mrs. A Maclnnls of Scuris. Prince Edward Island. Pr. Michael B. Dwyer SF M. Chaplain R.C.N. performed the

altar of the chapel was banked with bouquets of chrysan- themums. and provided a lovely setting tor the ceremony. Wren Greta Campbell of Sydney Mines presided at the organ while Miss Isobel Stewart. guest soloist. ren- dered “I'll Walk Beside You" during the signdng oi the register.

The bride was given in mart- iage by Captain E.T.C. Orde, R..C.N.VR, Commanding Oti- icer of the Naval Base. The couple was attended bv Lieut Winniired Civers. W.R.C.N S.. of Winnipeg and Surg. Lieut. Cmdr. E J. De- lcrme Members of the bridal party wore the uniforms oi the Canad- ian Navv and the bride carried a ivhite prayer book.

As the bride and groom lelt the Chapel W.R..C N.S. officers and Nursing Sisters formed a guard of honor. The wedding car was pull- ed in traditional manner with white cables by seamen and sick berth attendants from the Chapel to the Nurses-Residence where the reception was held. The bride and groom received the guests. numbering 150. The wedding cake was cut in the traditional manner bv the bride and groom, with n Naval Ofiicer's sword. The toast. to the bride was proposed by Captain Orde and was fittingly

ding included Alderman Robert Oatlev and Miss Alice ey, oi North Sydney, relatives of the

groom.

The groom's Biic to the bride was a scarf of platlmnn ioxes.

Mr. Maclnnis. a graduate in Arts from the University 0t Alb- erta. has been a member of the Wit C.N.8. for the past. three years and has served in New- foundland and rn Canadian ports Surg. Iileut. Maclnnls re- celved his medical degree Irvm Queen's University and has been in the Navy since 191.2. He has wfoundlnnd. overseas.

Sum. - shortly for -- Sydney Post Hec-

iactnry making 4,911.4“

Farmers In Amy 80c Advanced Methods Ovcrscas-

UITAWA Dec. 6-(0 P)‘ When repatriation finally is completed many former Canad-

ian" ignarlmersnagg ioresf workers no c v w ve a good chance of rehabilitating elves their previous occupations, but may even have the Jump on others in: thglr prctessions. ‘Phroirgi e army's rehnbliit. atlon training oversea; manv oi them have had the of extensive training in advanced farming and iorestry Britain,

methods developed in

the Low Countries. Scandinavia

and Giamnany. The program was press re-

BIIQYIDY

v u superviislon of the oca onal Extenson ar - of Khaki Universltypepprgftlﬁ men are placed wi stock- breeders and in gardens, orchards and poultry iarms in Britain and the Netherlands. Men of uni- versity level have the opportunity of studying at ‘institutions and research stations of their ovwn

choice.

Subjects taught are "esentialiy practical" and dealt with 11w stock management, field crops. poultry -1'rult growing, plant and minml disease and problems of farm management.

Practical field trips to isrms in the Netherlands are arranged to show methods o-f reclaiming, land irom U113 sea and treatment of areas ﬂooded by the Germans.

Courses in Denmark are es- Canadians

rural school system and the ei- iiolem methods in poultry inst. dairylng and bacon product- c

n.

Others are sent to mixed iarm- inz areas oi’ East Anglia and the fruit-growing sections of Kent in England and to the Shorthorn and Angus cattle breeding areas oi Scotland

Those taking forestry training found that. Europeans considered this forests like any other crop and iollowed a principle of re- placing. tree for tree. those cult.

Various types o! forest and heath reclaimation areas are visited. n n l Britain To Scrap - Veteran Warships LONDON Dec. 5-(Reuters) — Veteran battleships. cruisers destroyers and mbmarlnes oi

Britain's Navy. which have made naval historv in two wars but. new are obsolete will probablw be scapped shortly, an Admiralty spokesman said today.

The spokesman added that al- though no official lists of the "condemned" ships had been ls- sued. there was a strong possibil- ity that some of the FirstGreat War battleships oi the “RP class —which includes the Ramillles (laid down in 1916). the Renown (i918) the Resolution (1910) and the Revenge r1915). have reached the age 11101195 likely t0 be "demobbed‘ with hundreds of other war vessels.

Five of the,cmmtry's 116 battle- ships have been reduced to the "unmaintainec? reserve class; two of them are likelv to be used as accommodation ships and one as a training ship The training ship is llkelv to be the veteran Wars tc.

The battleship Eueen Elisa- betln-laid down in liilii-andnot

to be confused with the crack liner oi the same name-and Malaya (1915) can-

are possible didates for the scrap yard, but as

" which means that they be available for action

will n ry. Dec‘. 5--(Re'uiers)—

Britain will have a great new naval base on the Clyde-pos- sibly at Greenook-whkzh will

move her sea strategy from east to west. ii plans now being con- sidered by Government and the Admiralty are approved. the Dally Mail reported today under s seven-column headline: "mas- ter plan for Britain! fleet of future "

The paper said preliminary de- tails of the proposal were dis- closed yesterday in the report o! the ‘Ilstuary Committee. set . to investi- ggte the Olynfs shipping facilit-

licnrdbilizaticn By

AIIIYL’ r ‘it is‘ Ila/iv: '01]

n easing a tight.

‘ .

BRONCHEAI.

r w.

cc.“ 15'."- “s-crsm- M . 1'1 l1 WDIHQII “l! on“ IQ- You quickly assist in abat- "m "° °"°°"m° "M1111 ing bronchial distress when nQ-“Afffﬁ c,

you breathe speed with which. Cotarrh - o - mono. mm“ Simply splendid the W0? it assists

Tw h ' s 50c, mniosinilmzinl gill-unlit ‘M’ zone is sold at all . . V,‘

llnltcd Ilaticns

ted Press survey oi pitola reﬂects the in the raven since the first. ink oi _ is n; ciimnxsd on VIZ-day.

inaction has .

end at the n:

Britllr‘ sn-nmsnt

I

cl lugs-score rhsase um numlm soldiers in Moscow.

plann- return of soldiers to their pesos- tirm Jobs

Francs has released 000.000 troo . leaving 800.000 under the trico : an additional 110000 men

horned by the first oi

will be the rear. Cabinet members nt assent. are debating the nine o!

barman Minister oi National iovorim a small.‘ highly-mined regular army. and the Minister of War declaring tor a large (about 000.000) service

f

women of the 1.000.000 under arms mt the is progressing towards final de-

Amiv

insanely 781000 with more than 100.000 thee lgalgy and thousands 1n the

R. .

Australia had mops than 604.000 in uniform when Japan surren- tllerod and since has demobillzed to complete the iub by the middle oi 1946 Th

iuture deience force has not been announced but it is expected to be considerably higher than the old peacetime figure of 12.000 men in ts Army Navy and Al: Force.

Empress Of Scotland Arrives As Liverpool

3312i? )which belore the war sailed the Pacific Empress of Japan. from Canada today with I W55‘ cnger Canadian men and a delegation bound for

rm= PHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ottroosis “and E20‘: tbs

cut. army. with the Economy

fence and compulsory

Canal-la has stripped-her armed lmost 800000 men and

end of the war and

obilimtion at the rate of $.00!) Canadian approx- women. more in

n men and

00.000. The Government expects

a s of Australia's

IJVERPOOL. .Dec. 5 -— (C? _ The Empress oi Scot-

as the luxury 11091‘ arrived here-

llst which lnclu-ded 145 wives. British service

2 Girl ‘Guido. News

j~

1 ' ND 3ND CIIARLOTTETOWN

IT A COMPANY

I

‘During November this 00m- pany was pleased to welcome threve ormer Girl Guides who are A3110“ acting as lieutenants, Mrs. M‘; MucMlllam, Mrs. Harold Ieod and Miss Nancysimnson- 0" Bed 4 two recruits, PeBBY Cami’- bell and Mary Worth)! We" 9P‘ roiled as Girl Guides by the Disi- trlct Commissioner, Mrs. E. - Bagnali. 2nd Glass Bad!“ W": also presented to Ann Worthy an‘ Barbara England. Four Putro lenders were inveiiﬁd -- A?“ Worthy, Elaine Murley, Janet hes and Mary Myers. The Patrol Sec- onds are Suzanne Palmer, Eleanor Kaye, Norah DeBlois and Doris I-lillpn. Service stars were pres- ented to each Guide having 0"!‘ year's service with the Company. Norah DeBlois has passed her Morse Code which is part of the

2nd Class test.

The Guides are planning a Christmas party for Dec. 1G. G000 Guiding.

Poland on a inst-finding mission.

The delegation was invited by the Polish Government to make a 20-week tour. the main purpose of which is to help ilnd relatives oi Canadian Jews and Poles. It carries lists oi thousands of names

mus-kg“; nn..........m,c1

the nose, throat ‘mm. “MPITIWII” and bronchial m in Elu°"°"'"n: ,tubes. To the sore “QM passages in the nose and United sum ' k‘; fhmt. Cctlrrh-o-rcne sends ' if" ‘ﬁg; gectivenmedicotion; it ccn- "' """,.,,...,,f "lfgilllr-ml-wrllrllm... nscoo n medicinal vn rs n! '. "";f'-W that help g; 100"“ u“ '31.; - Fupuﬁﬁnlllmss: and tangy‘ cow ,, a ‘ osnnnnlnoeannannloﬁlihoo on. \ llOqiﬁiIii§iiiill

v. i

and members seek their own kin

Christmas‘ is near. It's Christmas.‘ _Lot the

our first Victory

MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SALON

put the top notch on your happiness with a

beautiful Permanent Wave.

We have all the

new oils and creams for your special type o!

hair. PHONE 2191 ' "RICES:

$2.50. $3.50, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00

We will be open every evening; also Wed- nesdays, until Christmas. i

“Ill-Bahrain. sboﬂmilllllcr Ciolosdocloin. sot.............ﬂ,ﬂ

I

Pan-nous"? until-nan...“

WATERMAN’Sl That’: it. "the perfect present for ‘those people on your “very special” list-those who will appreciate a rea . smart gift. When you say “Merry Christmas’? with a Watennaxfs set, or a Waterinaxfs Pen or Pencil, you know you're giving the ﬁnest . . . a gift to be treasured always! I

Don’t worry too much about which Waterman’s you buy. You can't go wrong if you “Just look for the name . . . Watermanb l" These famous features are a part of every Watermaxfs pen:-

Q n. Inhqunduct Feed-lllurln| perfect balance, mouth-ﬂowing, lu- nnt stop.’

Q The H-Kt. hlnd-giw-nd paint, pernonaiired

toﬂteverylisnd.

QThs One-Stroke Iiila n r a instant and complete.‘

‘The beauty of lino, giving rlghtiul pride lnevcrynmnrtcetting. '

I‘ “A: ti"? 113R.

~......ZJZIZ.

yin-en?

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