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TODAY — ALL STAR CAST — IN COLOR

"TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" FEATURE STARTS AT 3:15 - 6:45 - 9

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l06 years to see l"

lodd finds his most exotic lovemln the thrill-peeked epic America has waited

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A Iruomevns Picture slotting

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I n. lusty Pages oi the Creat American y Classic oi lligh Sea hrlventure...Sweep {a , in Thrilling Majesty Across the Screen!

‘y, * - CAPITOIL THURS — FRI. and SAT.

ABOUT MURDER"

i "m: TRUTH I Shows 3.3a - 1 - ans I

-' caeot ' rraunsrou EXTRA!

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Ralveeleeb and lets dosh . es the screen's top Hewett: stun meet In aovepo water combat ha the untemod queen of the Colon country!

NEWS - urrte tutu 'co

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building permits issued in

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BUILDING PERMITS UP HALIFAX — (C P) — Value of

towns last year yuanrped 81 per oent over 1945. Builders applying for costs at $1,442,800 compared with 8.101.900 principal Nova scotla cities amt the meiﬁoiis V981‘-

permits estloriated their

lht‘.

Why put up with drab, dull walls when a coat of Alebastine will make rooms glow with colour? Alabastine brushes on easily over your present dingy walls and ceilings. Dries quickly without odour and will not rub oil‘. just mix with water and see how easy and economical it is to apply. Your choice of ivory, cream, bul’; light bull’, pink, light blue light green or white. “u”,

MAB

In Memos-Inns i I sane. 10$. nuau: I

i The death of Mrs. Hume, wdow or the late John D. Brme, occurred at the P. E. Island Hospital on May 17th, after a. long illness, born with tuue Oluiistlan resignation. Mrs. Hume's maiden name W15 Zlbiah Boyce of MQ-maid, P. E. I. and she was one of a family oi’ rix. all but one of whom have pare-dec- eased. her. She was born on Jilly 13th. i065 and thus was in her 82nd yrear. After their n-tarriage Mi‘. 9nd Mrs. Hume llvcd for a short tlme In Murray Harbor and 1n BrookiY" P. E. I. finally settling at Murray River where for mznllylyeurs ti!!!’ carried on a large tai or m; business In nddition to this, Mrs. Hum:- very successfully cpsrnied a howl. Th"? she was most popular with the travelling public. and later a g-"ritrﬂl store. In 191A they sold out and moved to Dtansfalgnlﬂe med for man years tarrle on ex cnawe fox gantrhiii! nnltl tafmgis narrow?! After t"o denti o r. u~me ii Janitors". l9'0. Mrs. Hume sod the farm and n-gvcg to Charlottttoivn ivhr-"Q are lived at a ﬁlling Gtrcet. until compelled by Ill health l0 till/e up hrr lrome and g0 to I-Vt! "m1 Mrs. F‘. R.» Rainer, Spﬂng P-ifk Rom, by whom she was tentzieil? 5 . nti within a few 0Y8 giro: fddatli wlhon she was remﬂVed p, m, Kgspllul Where she passed away. A great grief to Mr. nrii MN» Hume was the death cftlgiel“ 0Y1‘? child, Willard Kite on, a W0 you 5 of age. Mrs. Hume however pOSTFSSBKI the true mother heart and “PW? ‘to m1 m; place l-y taking into Mi; 115m? many ofplnri children, all O. "whom found in her a rem mother i . and t» each of wJom sh) gave i! ‘Christian training arid sritfirtionitytrdv- rucaticn to fit them 0 e rir a --'- "and all of them who are FVYPR WM!’ n-emr-mger her with gratitude and jlove. hlany olfirr riPODIP 8N0 Wm

nvero in nccd of CllfP and. mlrsinz were taken into her flJSpllflblC Jiome iilfld cored fcr "Mil their

,passing. She was one of the moat tunselfish of ole-men, ne- first thought being always for the com- ~fort and welfare of others. and her htfpllBllll and k-DFIHFFS in the hotne was unlimited. she W's an jexccptionally capable person and reven when no longer oible to move iaround, her hands were always busy "with some useful occupation. Bhe ‘is survived by one brother William, iwho lives in Florida, U. S. A. an ‘adopted daughtrr, Amy Mrs. How» ard E. MacDonald of Jiclgin‘ hrrncrj ;N. s. and little grand-daughter.‘ iMelina, to whom Mrs. l-lime was greatly atlnohcd, beside a large inumbts- of relatives and a host of izfrlends. all of whcm are grateful .for having known her.

The funeral was held from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home on Monday yam-moon. May 19th. In the nbren-_ ‘ice of her pastor, Rev. J. Harveyi ‘Bishop or the ohureh of Scotland, service at the home was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster o; Zion} lPresbyterlan Cumh. Olnriottetowrif ‘£110 visited her during ‘her il‘nees.‘ t. aler- ‘"‘."-- “is i518“ YTh P . _ an A e WLh; lb . e rec-trams were conveyed; y y motor to lvlurzay River and iti-, yterred beside those of her husband‘, iand little sori. service at the grave, nus conducted by Rev. B07 Vasaey, or! the United Church at Murray. Harbor. The pull beg-en 5n Chu-J lottetown were William McEaohenui

Charles nolx-rtson; Isaac Claﬂttl Miller McFadyen; George Grants and l". R. Hnlnes. In Murray

River they were John n, Saunders‘ John MecKenzle; William Moo"; Win MtwLeod and Betti MacLeod.

The floral tnlbutea were veg, beautiful and were as follows: Pillow - Amy and family. Wreath -—- Ralph.

Wreath - Elsie. Loslie and family, Wreath -- Welter and Hilda. Spray - Joyce.

Sway - Kev and Pearl,

Spray - Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Hlsines. 591's! Beers: Spray — Urcle Fred’: family, Wreath -- Janie and w*1l_

Lester and William

Ileysl Canadian Naval Personnel

OTTAWA. June 8 - (Special) - ‘There are 39 Royal Canadian Naval personnel attached to the reserve training division at Char- lottetown, it was revealed in the House of commons this afternoon in reply to a series of questions on the strength of the Canadian Navy asked by lfon. Grote Stirl- inl, Progressive Conservative mem- ber for Yale. B. C.

0! the Charlottetown total, 10 are listed as officers. 10 as chief and petty officers and 10 as rat- ,lnga. Total strength of the naval reserve training divisions in Cen- ada was given by Mr. Claxton as 499 officers. 428 chief and petty lofflcera and 1.766 ratings or s total personnel o! 2,699.

| __s_

I LAUDQ "IAIDOIIIAL SPIRIT”

QUEBEC - (CH-Time parochial ‘ ‘B9111! "which Misha in our hocne is I 'the best rampart against subversive‘.

ideal vlhoh are prey/abut on thie- tcorntinenrt.‘ Wilfred Laoroix. lode-i [petulant Lberal MP. for Quebec- ‘Mﬂilﬁtﬂll, told s meeting here. I

llorell Creeeterla

[rank Paul Ilerb Douglas rntsn rrturr

VEGETABLES i

crtocsrres

co rrcrronm 1i‘

SMC-‘IERS’ sunuts i

Phone Bill 1M Kent It.

aura ciiaawrrreuiwu outsmart

Forster P. E. lelsrrd Railway Illsmlletirss From Vermont lines

Dan A. MacDonald, the man who has "pulled a throttle" on a railroad locomotive for 41 years. has made his last run as engineer on the Central Vermont Railway, a aubeld-lary of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, and today, hale. hearty, lpalthy and active ln his 67th year, is beginning to enjoy life as a railway pensioner.

Dan MacDonald, wbdely known in st. Albans, Vt., where he has long been a prominent figure in civil and social affairs, lives at 164 North Main street. He has had an interesting career as a rallroadcr and 3t! of his 4i years of railway service have been with the Cen- lral Vermont. Dan has two bro- there ln St. Albans, both Central Vermont locomotive engineers, Joe and Marshal.

While Dan Mac-Donald's inst assignment on the Central Ver- mont was at the throttle of the big northern type engine which hauls the craclotrains "Washing- tonian" and "Montrcnlei", “Dan's Last Run" was madc between White River Jct. and Si. Albaris at the throttle of “so? hauling the “Ambassador”. Upon arrival in St. Albans the evening of May 23rd Dan was greeted by more than 150 of hi5 Si. Albans railway and community friends. including delegations frotn the city govern- ment, civic and fraternal organ- izations and railway officials and employees and townspeople.

Dan MacDonald is a native of Grand River. Prince Edward Is- land, where he was born in July of i880, the son of a blacksmith and farmer. His first railroad job was at Brc-wnvlile Jcl.. Me, in November of i898. Dan was in- troduced to railroad work ivith an extra gang and on a snow plow.

His first experience as a "rail". promoted his decision to make railroading his life's work. so he

got. a job as a fireman nn the Maine Central in 1003 running between Portland and Bangor.

Four years later he was "set up" as an engineer and in his spare time off his run did a bit or civ- ilian soldierlng as a member of Company K or the Maine Na- tional Guard.

With G rand Trunk

in August, i908 Dan went to work for the Clrtuld ‘Trunk run- nlng as an engineer out of Mont- real and in January, i909, he was

transferred to the Cont-rat Vermonv

when T. Mcmttle was superinten- dent of motive power and C. Jones general manager. Except

CIIT IIIIWII (III TAKING LIIXATIIIES TIIIS WIIY

Sec How Rogular You Can BO Every Morning Try taking Carter's Pills this way: Start with 3 and set a deﬁnite time every morning. When you get re ular every morning cut down to 2. fter s few da s. try l. _ hen try taking Carter a every other day. You may even ﬁnd you can keep re ular without any laxative. ou see. Carter's are so tiny you can rut down the dose-from 8 to l-to ﬁt the needs of your individual system. Without disappointment . _ Cartefehelpcleanoutyourlnteatinal tract not halfway. but thorougblylfhey are doubly effective because made wit i two vegetable herbs compounded prop- orl for thorough, ens action. _ iihouaande can cut own on laxative dosing this Carter way. Ask for Carter s Pills by name target the genuine at an drugstore-sol. tart the Carter rs - uuted dose method tonight, and ump out of bed tomorrow feeling good.

for l1 short time when hc ran an engine on the C.V.'s southern div- isi-on out or New London Dan has rnrtde his home in St. Albans. Married in 1905 when he was a Maine Central fireman. to Annie Campbell of Harcourt, N. B., Dan's early years held no rlose associa- tion ivith railroading other than the Scots natrce ability and lik- ing for machinery. Watching the nld Intercblonlal railway trains at Summersirle and hearing tall tales of the rails he determined to become a rtiilroadcr hence his decision to join the C.P.R. extra gang more than 40 years ago. “Running an engine ls not real work but a pleasure to me," Don holds. “and I've never been sorry that I became a rtillroader.“ l-ie thinks nighly of the men with whom he has worked on the Cen- tral Vermont over the years and speaks highly of all his “bosses" while they, too, speak highly of Dan. Among the officials on hand lo greet Drm as he left the cab of “603“ on his last run May 23

were M. E. Barnes. assistant gen-v

eral manager; H. T. Nowell, eup-

erintendent of motive power and .

car equipment; 1‘. W. Prior, sup-

erintendent; C. E. sablns, orslsg- ‘

ant superintendent; L. S. Perkins, road foreman of engines; J. B.

Wood_ treasurer; H. H. Powers.

general attorney; C. i". Preston. general storekeeper, and Walter J. Regan. district passenger agent.

HALIFAX MAN DROWNED

nlimrax. me-ti-ttclitr-Frank Botrllllor of Halifax was drowned al nearby Mill Lake yesterday

‘when the boat in which he was

sailing with two companions was swamped. Mrs. Hllda Hall and Himmei Munro’ also of Halifax. clung to the upturned boat until rescued. .

World Immunity To Alcohol lirged

ABBURY PARK, N. J.. June 10- Delegatea from twenty-six nations attending the seventeenth world convention of the Wonﬂns Chris- tian Temperance Union were urg- ed by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the group, to "increase the lm- munity of the world to alcohol-- ism." Che declared that the war had brought about a “tremendous in- crease in drinking."

In her address to 2,000 dele- gates in Convention Hall, the 88-year-old dry leader, who is l'e- tiring from active leadership, said that the W. C. T. U. was now lic- tive in forty-six nations.

“Tile cocktail party has become a common form of entertainment among society and church women

. do not always stay away from such functions.” declared Mrs. Boole,

rwho criticized the liquor industry

. for its extensive advertising com- pairzns to promote their product.

Mrs. D. Leigh Calvin, National W. C. T. U. head, charged that tho industry had renclzrd on its pledges since repeal mid that liq-

_ llor control "was a colossal failure." ‘She declined to comment on the criticism directed lit the W. C. '1‘. U. yesterday by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in her smrlicated column in ivhich she pointed out that a $5.000 governmental grant had been ailthorlzeri by Congress to the W.C.T.U. to help dcfrny con- vention expenses.

Leaders of the W.C.T.U. who declined to porn-lit use of their names, said the fund had been ap- proved h_v the Stale Department rind tliai it. nlrendy had been ap- proved in the House and awaited final approval 1n the Senate. They continued that it was not an un- common practice for Congress to want funds to orrznnhalinns hold- mz ‘ritr-rnatlonnl conferences.

Progress toward prohibition in India ivas reported at the session by Mrs. .7. l-l’. Chltimbar. head of the delegation from that country.

Homer Rotlheaver. evangelistic contemporary of the late Billy Sunday, will lead n musical session on Sunday. Operators of the ho- tel ivhere the convention has its ‘ieadquarters ordered its bar closed ‘for the duration of the sessions

as a mark of courtesy to the dele-

gates.

llllaln Causes Heavy Loss LTo Western Fruit Growers SEATTLE, June 9 (CP)—A

hammering ivcek-cnd rnin. strik- ing at the height of the cherry’

watch Pepso

become harmful, ugly tartar.

for teeth of Dental Wither/est.

issuance

Fruit growers estimated thl damage to orchards from the rain

harvest in the rich frultltinds of Oregon and Washington, slashedt e s2.o00,0oo hole in the wallet of l r northwest farmers. I

rind hall storm that brought on the

flood would exceed $1,000,000, Hail. rain and high winds ruin.

ed 5.000 acres of sugar beets and

ANADIAN RADID

Yes, rigT ' vour own home you can ent's miracle of dental rcbitmers happen to your teeth! You see, you will be doing just as your dentist does-relying on powder to remove the dull, dingy ﬁlm that may And Pepsodent Tooth Powder is especial- Iy made to remove that trouble- causing ﬁlm . . . gently but thorough- ly. . . at home. What's more, you'll like Pcpsodent‘: cleaner, brighter trrrle.‘ So change today to Pcpsodcnt

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Ismail. -1241

YOUR owrr rrrrrr writ srrow YOU...

MOUTH -— IOI WEIRD,

IIIGNTSIIIITK t U. IIIIONNI IMCI A BAH

‘tilllllllll/I; r

much wheat in the Walla Walla, Washington, farm region. Farm. ers there and ln the Central Washington fruit growing area placed their losses at another so, 000.000.

00111.1) BE BETTER

There is every reason why Canada could have the best system of broadcasting of any country in the world. Canada has proved itself a leader in other ﬁelds. And it could be a leader in radio broadcasting. There are two important reasons why Canadian radio is being held back. Canada's radio lau‘: are wrong. Canada's radio system is wrong. And

the Canadian listener is the big loser.

Canadian laws are wrong because they are s confusing tangle of rules and regulations and legal red tape. They say: “You must not do this; you cannot do this; you

confusion and red tape; free from the monopolistic control of whichever government is in power. It should be free to serve only the Canadian radio listener ol today and tomorrow.

To achieve this freedom, the Independent Commercial Stations of Canada propose that Canada's laws be awr- bauled and brought up to date; and that a truly independent

regulatory body be selected to protect the interest of all

are forbidden to do that’! They have been handed down from government to government from the early crystals .

set days of radio. Canada's radio laws should be over- hauled snd simpliﬁed. They should loolt to the future

instead of to the pass.

listeners. With freedom to expand and ﬂourish, vii incentive to stride ahead, the Canadian Broadcasting System could be the best in the world.

Canada's radio system is wrong because these unsound laws give the Goverorneot-of-the-day monopolistic control over all broadcasting In our country. The government's Broadcasting Corporation has the authority to control all radio programs; to ration out network facilities; to limlrfm rpm-b according so its discretion; even to min and operas: any broadcasting station is Canada.

Radio in Canada should be free so gmv If; free from

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION

VICTORY IUILDING.

One of a series of public discussions of the future of radio in Canada- Published by en afﬁlia" of 89 lode udens Commercial Radio rations throughout

Member Station in tire Charlottetown Areas

CFC’! '

OF BROADCASTERS -

TOIONTU