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KIDDIES! ("PACK-O-FUN" PARTY) ssrvanlur moalmm 1.100 an.

1M Minutes of Saloon Thrills, llrprlled - - - Stage Treats

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ﬂocking girls have themselves answered my charge that dead-pan in the business world is here to silly."

They say that if a clerk is l dead-pan. chances are she has Le- come one throruﬂh hﬂviliil t9 serve ‘a rude, demanding, inconsiderate public, remarks Ruth Milit-‘t.

Herc. Mrs. Shopper. are Qharggg mudg against you by nlcswomen themselves.

You expect a smilc—wlthout first offering one.

You look unbeiieving c-r accus- ing when the clerk tells you silo doesn't; have a scarce article, and you may cvcn say: “That's funny- fc-l‘ a friend of mine ivid 11"‘ you had some just a few minutes ago."

You paw over articles on displm mussinlz and dlsarranglng their and you make no attempt to put

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‘PNINGE EIINANI) ' ronllv-rurs-lvro.

CARTOON-“TIMIW (TOMORROWS MEXICO)

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all PAYNE I Maureen UHARA William BENDIX

SUPERB HIT _YZNS ‘IO-DAY

Acclaimed as one of the most un- usual and heart-warming screen pntertalnments ever lllmed, "Senti- ‘mental Journey," the new 22th Cm-

tury-Fox hit starring John Puyrle,

Maureen O'Hara and William

Bendix. and featuring ilhe sensa-

tional nine-year-old Connie Mar-

shall, opens today at the Prince Ed-

ward Theatre. ,~ a

The frank and dramatic story of

o. woman's secret heart. and the pas- 'sion of a man who loved lher . . . but never rcally icnew her, "Senti- mental Jourlncy" is said to achieve unforgettable moments of tender and poignant entertainment. Called a story every woman will under- stand-and every man will wish he lcould. the picture reaches a climax ‘of tremendous emotional impact.

Exceptional Cast Maureen O'Hara in. the role of Julie plays a glamorous and suc- cessful Broadway star whosg love for her husband supersedes every- thing else in her life. One of the ,screen's busiest actresses (two maj- lor studios share her contract). Miss |O'Hara is senn ~in an especially challenging role. totally different from any in which 81191188 yet ap- lpeared. Roanantically teamed tn tins jpicture with Jclhn Payngher stck ti; sooming to new heights through {what is being called one of the out.- storldirlg dramatic portrayals of the year. ital-m back as they were before I walking away. i You don't talk loud enough to be {hoard the first time, and you are lvzvzue about what you want. You pull out a llJ-dollar oil‘. to pay for a 20-cerlt purchase, and [then you grow tmpatlent when you have to wait for change, If there is a line, there lfr- al- ways a few who try to crowd in at the front, and a few who llo through a line for scarce goods "two lor three times. I You think if you get confidential lwlth a clerk you can eXDwl T91’ _to pull a scarce article c-u: of a ,hat, cftcr she has already told you she hasn't tho article.

You ask too many questions Gib-

nccting a clerk to be an informa- ‘l finn bureau.

You ask n 1 w telephone, you ‘tvhcn a hzlrl q article arrives. not realizlnl; . ‘ou are perhaps the 100th f/Jii’ ‘l who has midi’ "i9

same feqllert that day.

"After all thls." say the mics- rrlrls, “you cxpcci us to stand and look sympathetic while you ark . just. how you are going to get along without a scarce article.

“We Salespeople hear the term ‘lust looking’ a hundred time: a day.

"If we're dead-pans. ls condor?"

By K8? Reynolds

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GEIITITAI. GUARDIAN

‘this column la nanod In can 0 I ’Il

“l "°".......“‘“'.‘.f‘.. "‘ ﬁdi-"llif u ﬂu cents a “$001109! IU- sblo in advancn

OIABWILL for Photographs.

38 l/Sﬂl DISCOUNT on Ladlqg Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats. S. A. lyiacDonaid.

on Fur coat lines at S. A. fiiacbon- aid.

DISCOUNT SALE — Discounts ranging from I)?» to 33 1/3 of! all ladies’ coats, including fur coats. Kennedy's Ladies‘ Wear, 106 Queen St.

NEW DRESSES arriving doll; at The Failion Shoppe.

FOB SALE. — Oysters at star Oyster Bar in quarts, plmg mq glasses. 133 Eustoh Street.

CONFEDEBATION LII! S URANCE.

[N-

831 the new Non-Electric Dob;- Chime at Brown Electric Slap, ll'l Kent St.

SPECIAL CLEARING PIIOII 031F111‘ Coat linen at s, A, Mgcpm. a .

BEAUTIFUL ceiling ﬁxtures just arrived in time for ulflﬂtlnﬂl, sBtrown Electric Bhop, _11'l gene,

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD gen- eral meeting in Y.M.C. A. 7:00

p-al. Dec. 16th. All interested invited.

| LADIES’ AID-Jfhe Ladies‘ Aid of Highflcld Presbyterian Ohurch was held at, the home of Mrs. Ralph Balderston on Nov, 20m,

The president. Mrs. n. Sander- son presided and opened the medias with the hymn. "What a

F's-lend We Have In Jesus", after uhllch Luke lOth chapter was read l-csponslvely and explanation glv- P" by MYS- Prriey Taylor, follow- “i by prayer and explanation of Luke tlth. by Mrs, A, Mcuqgh- lln. offering and dues amounted to $3.%. Roll call was answered by i5 mcmbr-rs with a vcrsc of scrlpttlrc with thc word "Glory". Sick committee rcportod l; nan-l had bean scnt to lt sick member. Mrs. Gordon Stetson invited the members to hcr home for next meeting Doc. 18th, when roll call will hc answered with ll D8558?» of Scripture contninlnr: thc word "Angcl." fifrs. G. Stetson and Mrs. SidTlFV Taylor were appoint- cd on program committee and Mrs. W. Switzcr and Mrs. P. Tav- ‘nr on lunch committee. ‘The ‘ormn "Ch. For A Closer Wall: With God" was suns: readings rrltltlcd "Life's Lesson" and "We'll Done" were given by Mrs. Pcrlcy Twylor and "Calvnryi! Cross" b": Vlrs. Athnl Roberts. nltm- uhlolu ‘he mcctinz closed with "’I‘h»,_ Lords Pr-uwr" in unison. Lunch wrs servcd by thc committee and n social hour followed.

Personals

Master Jackie [rivers of George- town was a visitor to the City on Saturday.

44 Nurses Left In King’s Plate

TORONTO, Dec. l3 - 4GP)» Forty-four horses were left in the 1947 King's Plate. oldest mn- tlnuously-run horse race In Am- erica, when tho second forfeits closed this month. it w:\s announ- ced tonight by the Ontario Joc- key Club. The race, worth an cstl- matcd $16000 including the 50 gulneas donated by His llajcsty will be run at Woodbine Park here next May.

The event next spr'nr ls the 88th running of the Canadian clos- slc. first run in 1860. Over the mile and an eighth route. it ls wgtﬂpf- ed to Canadian-bred three-year- olds. ‘

IDNDON -— (ClU-l-tadiolympia. ‘Britain's prewar radio show, is to be revived in Octcber. 1947.

ill

Notlca to Noun lloldors

Insurance that was ado- quate in i939 most likely does not cover 1946 values. Per- mit us to check your cover- age to ensure desired pro-

tection In the event of a loss. Phone No. M0 or Ml

W. It. ROGERS Agencies ltd.

Life -‘- Fire - Casualty - . Marine Insurance

Every Rlslr - Every Kind g Large or Small Queen 81.. Charlottetown

.us

nlymvhollnawfllomhl"

srsofar. causative rnrcss’

T. D. Anderson, 37. of Ottawa and Winnipeg, who has been ap- pointed Assistant General Secre- tary of the Canadian Legion, B. ill.

S. L. A Flight Lieutenant in World War 1i. he saw combat service overseas as an Observer in Beaufighters and Mosquitos. He joined the Dominion Com- mand staff in August 1944 as an Executive Assistant. ‘This ap- pointment is in line with the Legiorrs policy of placing young men in executive positions as soon as they have proved themselves capable of doing the job.

lilaws Differ 0n American Soldiers Marrying Germans

(By The Associated Press)

NLANQIJRT. Germany, Dec. 12 -Alncrican women now living in Germany differ decidedly in their views on the newly authorized marriages between U. B. soldiers and German girls, while some German girls favor caution in exercising the privilege. “I don't like it at all," a Wo- men's Army Provost Corps sel~g~ eant said when informed of the decision to permit soldiers about to return home to marry German girls. Bile did not give her mum. commenting that "the things IR‘ like to say about. American sol- fliers marrying Germans shouldn't bc quoted in print." Cpl. Blanche Harrington said: "A lot of German women will take advantage of 0.73s and use marriage to get into the States." Several soldiers-and some frau- ieins~alm emphasized that Ger- man girls now might use mar- riage to Americans as a means of escaping from war-torn Germ- any.

Jail Governor Denies llittingiiorrespondent

WHITBY. Ont, Dec. l2 - 1C1’) —J.D.G. Sutherland, governor ot the Ontario County Jail here. in a statement today denied striking Elmer Ross. Oshawa correspondent. of the Toronto Globe and Mail. Doc. i0 following the hanging of George Bilton.

Newspapermen were not allowed to enter the jail building during the hanging but. Ross was admit- ted to the governor‘; residence. which adjoins the jail, after he had asked permission to wait for the governor to come in.

14m Rios; said he had received permission to use the telephone. The governor said that when he entered the room. Ross had talked to one ‘Ibromto newspaper about the hanging and was vtillnz ari- cthel". Tile governor took the tele- phone from the reporter, clicked down the receiver and told Ross to get out. v

"I didn't hit hlm," said the 80V- emor. "but I certainly conducted him to the front door where he plgkgd up his hat and coat. He then stopped to arsue. f pushed him out the door and he "ii 0M0 “i! verandah."

Ross claimed Governor Suther- land struck him on the head with an open hand and draqiﬁd him W the overcoat across the floor and onto the back verandsh.

Sheriff Horace Boeeom said I wrlﬂgn report of the incident had been gent to provincial government officials.

_.___._ ._.

Iiom Iraolll At In Point Laurie

TORONTO, Dec. ll-(OPT-Un- ten breeders do sometnlnr. about ‘t soon, the chances are Ontario will be populated with old broken (town horses-that's the warning of Agriculture Minister K-nnedy in his annual report. llorsc breeding reached an all-time low for the all decade in i046. the noel-t shows.

tanadlan alumna’ lllglt Fdfﬁdttlll

OTTAWA. D00. 18 -(CP)-Bov- ty purebred Cansdlan holsteln c tie. believed to be the first to be sent to Palestine. will be ahilwtd "i Haifa next week aboard the 8.9. Oceanside. Trails Miﬂlﬂﬂ MIA-KW“ non floumad today.

Th9 atltpment-AO bulls under at: months and so cows-twill be landed It sum John. us. and will N used for breeding purposes in tho middle cast. They were purchased in western Ontario by the Fl!"-

iine Came Breédora Association.

‘leaving the country at the rate of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Accused Tlls Now N. Y. Boxer [Was Killed

l MONTRIIAL, Dec. i2 - (C?) — William (Bill) 1AM!!! testifidd, in his own defence today that Lester Velez. 23-year-old Long Island, Nil.’ boxer died accidentally when ha plunged into a. dagger held by the lanky night chi: entertainer from Providence, R.I., during an argument over the hours the two ‘man kept.

Acorn. whose trial before a court of King's bench jury began today, i! Chilled with murdering Vein, Iwho comes from North Merrick, 'N-Y-. in an actors‘ rooming house Sept. 20.

The six-foot four inches comed- lnll and dancer testified he was appearing as an entertainer at the Samovar Club and that he and Velez were old-time friends and shared a room in the mid-town‘ Crescent Street rooming house, a few blocks from the club.

Velez was annoyed. ha said. be- cause Acorn was able to keep late iwtirs while the boxer. in training. had to stay homa. At 6 a.m. the day of the slaying their argtunent over hours was renewed and Acorn said he seized a. knife from the bureau because he was "afraid of being beaten up.”

Velez, in plunging forward to da- liver a punch. fell on the knife, Aooln (iCCiIlIEd. The witncss said that when he realized he had kill- ed his bcst friend, he tried to take

Carol Grauer, manager Mlhe samovar and owner of tho rooming house, testified he heard Acorn cry "quick. call a doctor. I have killed him." He said Acorn shouted these words as he bent over the boxer trying to stop tho flow of blood from his neck wound. " Irving Llubalin of New York. I l-oomer in thehmlse. testified he was awakened by a voice crying "help, Carol," and that when he went into the corridor he saw Acorn stooped over Velez, holding ;his wrists. , He said he heard Acorn soy: PM! Ood, get a doctor, he's out himself. l Dr. Jean Marie Rouseei. lneziico- legal expert, testified the fatal wound might have been caused by Velez thrusting himself forward onto the short-bladed dagger.

German Prisoners Nay Be In Britain Another Two Years

LONDON. Dec. 12 -(CP)—Ger- man prisoners, members of a cheer-

lass band of more tlhan 300.000, work more or less diligently in ,Lonrl-vn parks, on lonely farms and} in forests. l

Probably two years will pass be-' fore all are returned home for tho British government sees little pros- pact of immediately speeding up the program under wlhich they are

115 000 monthly. Many of those now lreturnirlg to their battered home- land have been in uniform more than seven years.

They look healthy, some with a suntan that was the envy of British people when they arrived from Canada and the United Stat- es last year. '

Some farmers report they have been invaluable assistants in gath- ering and planting British crops; others say they are illmatured and‘ indolent.

The younger prisoners, who dur-

ing their youth were to Nazi creeds and were denied in- formation about democratic meth- ods. show intense interest in classes, where they learn English and his- tory. In the Commons and Lords some members press the government to speed the return of the prisoners although food supplies and housing are difficult in Germany. They say that if they were set to work re- building Germany s. drain on the British cxchequer would be eased.

__..._.._._____.___. . AMHERST. N.S.. Dec. 13 -(CP)‘ -—Directors of the Maritime Fat Stock Show and Auction Sale an- nounced tonight tlhat the next show would be held here March 18-19. For the past slX years the display and sale of bee! cattle has been held in Momcton, N.B.

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A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE FISHERMAN

ENGLISH FLIES

CAOTS Hercules - and Marvel 6st (lasts

AIIEIQX N310!!!

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At long last we have ENGLISH

FL|ES,.llollow ground, turned down

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FISHING llllrs for Fly Casting in Baii" Fishing trauma nous . ~ for tho first tllllo in four

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