I“ coiniiitfliroit THREE BIG DAYS . PIlIllE eovlllo e-rllull. sill-sit. who» one” e. iiosmsou: ervllloncmur MARGARET O'BRIEN adorable Willy actress!- JACIII"BUTCH"IIIIIINI . . . hold-boiled, some"; ‘t w MG-Mfi rawtaderful wlfllhuler lies Haw PLAN NOW TO SEE IT l ! I EilWAllll -ro- AY rueweo, SHOWING AT 3:15 - 7 - 9 ‘kwfinypbfida. . . . Send or pllelllon) The name lint enduri- ‘grled the protection of the Alooli: Bust . . in the picture loweling above lIiMIlQIlhllllPQllQJhlW linen and illlpollamel Ililllli EiIilE-llllll Iillllillllt liiSSlI lili llllllll j lil Ullllib lIIlI Si. ilill ~ Illlllliglil, Jr. ALSO CARTOON - MUSICAL COMEDY cArrror. -=-' fli-liAYTOE.-—Wl:li. R. u ROBERT LIVINGSTON l. %%?' ‘\l\ . all b. ' -=- I This column II reeenel o! local. intend. but worth et e newly nature nu he inserts at live out: a ward. ltriofl! nu- allle tn advance. V1010!!! PINNAN’! IZYING -A second pennant may be leerl flying from the ynrdarm of HM. C.S. "Queen Charlotte" signifying that the local Naval detachment has reached and passed its object- ive in the Ninth Victory Loan of 518.000. FUNERAL SATURDAY - Th: funeral of the late Miss Mary Eliza Webster was held Saturday alter- noon from the lvLicLea-n Funeml Home. Services were conducted _by Rev, '1'. ll. Macberlnan. Burial was in the People's Cemetery. The allbearers were: W. L Jenkins, arry- Cudmore. Harry MacDougall, Benylmin MacMill-m. Willem Davies and Parker Moore. SCHOOL HEALTH OFFICIAL HERE-Dr. A. J. Phillips. Thron- to. chairman of Canada-Newfound- land Society of School Health Re- search. now visiting in the pro- vince. will confer today with a local committee on health research as it affects schools here. On the committee are Lieut-Col. W. W. Reid. Mrs. Sophie Newsome. Mrs. CH. Beer and Mr Ed. MaclPhail. FUNERAL AT NEW GLASGOW -'I'l1o funeral of the late Robert Abbic, who died suddenly early Saturday morning at 100 Dorches- ter Street. was held yesterday a1- tcrncon from New Glasgow Church of Christ. Services at the church and gnive were conducted by Rcv. E. F‘. Coffin. assisted by Rev, W. J. McLeod. Tile pallbearers were: Alder Dickieson, George Diokieson. Revel Diokieson. Harold Stevenson. Harland Hill end Chester Bulman. Interment was in New Glasgow cemetery. PLAYGROUND WORK UNDER- WAY Work in straightening. levelling and clearing areas in city squares as playgrounds for children got underway Saturday. Two old birch trees on g Square were uprooted by bull- dozer and levelling was underway bv grader. It is planned to esta- blish small outdoor rinks for children on the four citv squares and other areas where convenient. City service clubs are cooper-st- ' recreational activities for the city's vouth. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL - Brady Smith of Charlottetown was in the City Hospital here last night with injuries received in an automobile accident on the St. Peter's about four miles from the .. His injuries were regarded as not serious and his condition described g ment swre music counter, h: name was not learned. The men were taken to hospital by _amblll- ance after in ace dent at the for) of Holmes‘ hill late in the after- noon. , Personals Mrs. Ernest M. Currie. RDCky Point. ‘leaves this Gunworth, Saalo ' t her brothers, M John and Frank Livingstone. P/O N. Nelson Currie. RKJNVR. loaves this morning for Edmonton, Alberta. where he will receive his discharge from the Canadian naval service. Atomic Bomb llothing To Trifle With ALAMOGORDO. N.M., Nov. 1i- <AP> — A New Mexico state live- stock inspector reported today that cattle changed color and n. ranch- cr's benrd became streaked with gray following the first atomic bomb test near here las July 16. Confessing hc as skeptical be- fore seeing the cattle, Alfred Hun- ter said red-coated. whitefaced Herefords 25 to 30 miles from the bomb test site annealed to have a heavy frost across their backs. He slid the new color was not deep and the cattle showed no signs of injury. Will Wrye, a Jancher at Bing- ham, N.M.. said that following the explosion the beard on the sides . of his face first appeared to have t. been seared and now was growing Coronas Ray/ll‘ ili/Ifuili (f/lihvt (full! ou can effect vily treat an old cough with Catarrh-o- zone which helps to soothe the irritated surfaces of the throat. In using Catilrrll-o- zone, you do not take any medicine into the stomach. Very simple to use Caterrh-o- zone-sprinkle it on your handker- chicf—inhele the ~ soothing vapor; it should do your cough or cold a world o! good. ' Y o li r druggiat has Cetarrh - e 3 zone in 50c pack- ages. Start today with Catarrh-o-zone-and get on the road to batter health without dely. lflhdlfll-Ihi? VAPOR 0i CATARRH-OZON-E A F-rist Relic/f Jerome licrll Gil-Ycar-illd ilolllooscr Dies NEW YORK. Nov. ll -— (AP) _ Jerome Kern. 60-year-old mm. poser whose tuneful melodies have (mlltlvated the United Sta/ta and Canada for more than 80 years died today. u The composer oi’ "Show Boat," Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and many other well-known songs died 1n DON-Ora Hospital at 1.10 p.m. Drul-Iarold T. Hyman, the wnp posers physician. said death lvns due to a cerebral thrombosis and that Mr. Kern had been in an oxygen tent the last three days. The musician collapsed on Pal-l: Avenue in midtown Manhattan Nov. ii, and was taken unconscious to City Hospital. Later he was re_ moved to Doctors Hospital. 'I‘he composer's wife. Eva, and glgligcdaughter, Betty. were at his MR Kern. I native of New York's East Side who got his start in music by 'i>luaslns" songs at I. de m- ar- rived 1n New York from the West. Coast only three days before he was stricken. 1-le came to super- vise rehearsals of his "Show Boat." to be revived at the Ziegfeld Thea- r e. Mr. Kern had been writing songs lleiv Prcsidct 50f Oflllililidll Bankers’ Ass’n TORONTO, Nov, ll-—B. C. Gard- ner, vice-president and general manager of the Bank of Montreal,- was elected president of the Can- adian Bankers‘ Asociatlon ‘at its annual meeting here. He succeeds S. M. Wcdd, who held office lcr the last two years. Honorary residents named were: C. A. Boga , chairman of the board of tile on . Bank; Beaudry Demon. president of the Banque Canadienne Nationaie: J. A. McLeod, chairman of the board of the Bank of Nova Sootla; and . H. Iiogsn, chairman of the board of the Bank of Commerce. Elected vice-presidents were: S. G. Dobson, vice-president and gell- eral manager of the Royal Bank of Canada; Robert Rae, vice-pres- ident. and general manager of the Dominion Bank; B S. Vanstone. general manager of the Bank of Toronto; and J. U. Boyer, general manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada. Retiring President Canadians may regard the fut. ire with confidence "so long as they retain their perspective and the ready common sense basic in the national character," Stanley M. Wedd. ifllrlns resident of the AS d, in his address Despite the toll of war. the Cil.n_ M3811 people stand on the phresh- 01d of new with ssnosflooooo more motley than they ever lilld before. This has piled up since MR. n. c. GARDNER since before the First Great: War.~l939—~$1,l3l,000,000 representing an His first hit melody was "They Didn't Believe Me" from the score of the Broadway musical "'I‘he Girl Frgm Ulkahghin 1914. I he 0 mos popu ar scores was “Show Boat" in which were such tunes as "Only Make Be- lieve", "Can't Help loving Dat Man of lvllne". "01’ Man River", "Why Do I Love You?" He was born Jan. 27, 1885. end llkc many East Side youngsters of his generation grew up to be a leader in the theatrical field and one of the highest paid song writ ers in the world. Amflllt the Broadway shows for which he wrote the musical scores were "Verv Warm For May’. "The Cat and the Fiddl "Sweet Ade- line". "Roberta? "$51. ' and “She's A Good Fellow." In the list-ham. ed show, in 1919. Fred and Adele Astaire danced their way to suc- cos His other songs included "Look For The Silver Lining", “The Nigh; Was Made For Love". "I've T035 Every Little Star", "Till The Clouds ltoll By" and “Babes In The Woods." i? back white while the hvir on his chin remained brown. He said he neither saw the bricht, flash nor heard the rumble which neighbors witnessed at t-he time. Farm hands at the H. o.€lll‘lllm Ranch near Cerrizozo, N. .. told Hunter their cat was entirely black before the bomb test. Now it is half white. yam-Coronal) ssi-rnrims Sapphlres are-found in all colors oi the spectrum including orange v t. yellow and green . increase in avl cl Q51 chartereid oinriii-zs en W" 53V 118s crreiflct ; $606.1 .. 000 in individual siiattzisngrs‘ invest-id in Victory Bonds, and evaapooooo of extra cash lying in men’, pqik- eis, women's purses and the tills ofTllljilisiness. 5 Ercat v l f Wedd said. caiiileriiewitiiniijniighriiiit: risks slid dangers. as wcll as defi- nite advflfltlile. but "if Canadians will look at their savings. realize their strength. and move with confidence. their future prosperizy "Dim a sound and ordered basis lies in UIIEII‘ own hands." Without their national common sense, he added, OIIIECIIRIII could impoverish themselves in a disastrous inflation- sry spiral. To Aid Discharges Ml‘. Wccld. vice-president and general manager of the Canadian ank of Commerce, who is retir- ing after two years as president of the Canadian Bankers} elation, £1848“! the banks throug their ranches across the country "to furnish sympathetic counsel and understanding advice" to all re- itllflllilfl men and women who _ _, l . GLANDULAB LUBRICANT The oil glands in the lower laycr of the human skin secrete a ilatural lubricant which escapes from the pores and spreads out over the surface. MAY ANTEDATE PYRAMIDS Some authorities believe that the ruins near Gunqui. Bolivia, an- tedate the pyramids of Egypt. Killed While Flying Penicillin illrotectantilrphanago .:lal liolloctionc co byJcen lliscott and W. D. Stevenson Beecher Court 03.00. _ $1.00 each: Mr. and Mrs. Leign Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Steven- son; Dora. Smith; Mrs. Roy Wool- ner; Mrs. W. D. Stevenson; Thomas Jliscott; W. L. Tpombs; B, C. l Woolner. North i 50c each: Mrs. Lorne Houston; ‘Mrs Allan Pursey; I Mrs. Ernest McLiire; Mrs, N. B. McLure; Ro- bert Woolner; Roy Toombs; Ray Laird; Mrs. W. Pursey; Peter Ter- lizzick; Clive MacNciil; Townsend MaeNeill; Mrs, G. Publicover. 25c each: Mrs. H. Laird; Reg. MacNeill; Guy Railings; Harry Mc- Kenzie. 20c. Joe Pinesu. Total—$l’l.20. Hunter River by W. G. Dal-kc . $2.00, Wellington Patterson. . l $1.00 each: Rev. J. I. Morrison; .W. G. Darke; Bessie Altken; Ful- ton Robertson; Mrs. Emily Seaman; Lemuel Wyand: James H. Andrews Harold Bagnall; Nicholson Brash. Nelson Moore; Mrs, Nelson, Char- les and Mary; Mrs. Waller Raf: ham; Mrs. Lemuel Craswell: Wil- liam Carew; Murdock Cutclitfe; W. I. Bowman; Dr. J. R. Murchison; . .- : John MscMillcin; Russell Bernard; Mrs G. E Smith; Mrs. Roy Mills; Mrs. J E Cousins; Percy Boyle; P J. l\ ‘L W Ripley; rs Wm, Siiliphant; , . .. Bertie Silli- phant; Clifford Carew; ' Roland Wazrren; Mrs, John Nicholson; J. S. Moleod; Roderick McKinnon; Merton Bagnall. fic-Gordon Matheson. 50c each: John Craswell; Mrs. Rufus Stevensolr Errol Bagnall: W I Mrs. R. L. Smith; Mrs. T. J. Whitlock; Mary McLeod; Mrs. Prank Bagnall; Bvamey worme- cott; Mrs. Ray Bernard; Wilfred Whitloclr. 25c each: Hadley Spence; Mrs. Emmett Bernard; Mrs. L, J. Sent- ner; Mrs. Henry Bernard. Total-MGM. Special South Kildare Districl—$6.50. Remembrance liay At Whcatlcy lliver A very impressive and largely at» tended Remembrance Day service was held at Wheatlcy River yester- day. Major D. A. MacDonald pre- sided; the speakers being the Rev. S. J. Davies, rector of St, John's Anglican Church. Milton and the Hon. W. J. P. MscMlllan, O BE. The first part of the service was held at the monument where a prayer was offered by the Rev, Mr. Davies and the names were read by Hon. Dr. MacMlllsn of those who had made the supreme Sacri- fice in the two World Wars. A wreath was placed by Mrs. Harold Chandler. The service was ilhen continued in the hall, opening with the hymn "Unto the Hills Around." Rev. Mr, Davies iollowed with a ser- mon which will long be remem- bered. i Among other things he warned! his audience that “Sin was e| cause of war." The next speaker was the HDlLi Dr. MacMlllan who delivered one] of his ablest addresses. He emphasiz. ed that Rt. 1-lon. Winston Chur-i chill during the war years was an instrument in the hands of God. The music was under the capable direction of Harold Chandler. with firs. Chester Rackhsm as organ- Petitcolliac Report Given To iiov’! OTIlAWA. Nov. 11 - The en- gineers‘ report on a potential tidal power project at the confluence of the Memramcook and Petitco- diac Rivers in New Brunswick has been received bv the Department of Mines and RJESOUTCOS and copies have been forwarded to the New Erurtswliok Government. it was learned tcdav. . is expected to be possibly a week. ~possiblv longer. before the report is tabled in the Commons. In the meantime no comment was forthcoming on its Imeral find- n The investigation. made at the joint emensc oi the New Brun- wick and Federal Governments. was conducted by HG. Acres and c c! N m Fells. Ont. Mlmh mt Mwnuum s_ 1p) a gap We...» w - t», i l ll Permanent Wave Special For This Week Only The DE LUKE BEAUTY SALON. ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL ON PERMA KREEM PERMANENT WAVES ' Regular $7.00 for $5.00 ' Call For Appointments Early MRS. F. D. WILLIAMS 162 Great Geo. Si. Telephone 2226 I O44§9§§§—O-O-O~§~§-§-O-O§-§¢O-O+ l. t Z i NOTICE l A dinner will be held at the Charloitetownflotel ‘ at 6:30 P.M. Saturday, November 17th. The special | speaker will be Reverend A. H. Wilkinson, B.D., a 1 General Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, London. England. attend this dinner are requested All meirwho wish to io make reserva- tions on or before November 15th, with the Secre- tar)". J. E. H. Worth, 142 Prince Street, Charlotte- ‘ town. l Bible Society. An invitation is extended i0 friends of the 4 O-O-O-O-O OrQ§-O §-Q~§O-§-O-O- VQOQ-O-O- A COMING PONSELLE The voice of Evelyn Pasen. guest .star on “Canadian Cavalcade‘ to- night. so impressed Europe's voice expert. Leo Silvers. that he ex- glglmed: "That voice may one dav be a second Ponselle"! And you'll hear Norm Chapman. the Nat/TS guitarist. and Beverlv Meredith and Dormer Ellis. youth- ful bicycle travellers. It's another delightful hali- hourl l TUNE IN TONIGHT T0 " C A N A D A N CAVALCADE " PRESENTED BY Chateau Cheese "Pasieurized for your protection” ii EVELYN PASBN col u LISTEN TO CLAIRE WALLACE Tell About BETTY MORRISEY The Light House Keeper AT NORTH CAPE, P.E.I. IIOIIOliY, IIOV. 12th 2.45 P. II. Presented By ROBIN HOOD FLOUR TATOI AND IR IY ‘FILLER N hhwhn "TIIIS IS CANADA" PURITY FlOUR-PURITY OATS HELlUMlPIt TIRES i LONDON — (CP) —He1lum ha! been used succesfully to inflate large airplane tires. reducing the total aircraft weight and increas- ing range. It takes 92-lb. ofmir to inflate a 110 inch tire but only ‘IS-lb. of helium... This represents a saving of 1561b. for the two main wheels on each airplane. COMPLEX MANUFACTURE As many as 291 different lit-ms making a single pair of leather l or pieces of material are used in shoes. v THROUGH IIIIIAV 4.45"PM YOUNG rifl-‘cnmcs BIRMINGHAM. Three hundred gll Birmingham grammar .(IIDOIS are to have a three-day course teach- lng. them how to become film crlt‘ .ics. The course was organized by [the Birmingham Education Cnm- mittee and will be supervised by the city's headmaste NOT Anni-Kati: Birds lake at lc-asl 25 genera- ilnns to adapt themselves to now situations. EBA Tonight 7.45 P.M- Over Station CFCY Dlamfl.’ Mug“ Mygtel’? l BIRTHDAY EXCITEMENT LONDON—(CP) - The "Queen of Hampton Court Palace, Miss hlilliccili Theresa Gordon, recently missed her daily walk in the pal- ace grounds. Tlic excitement of 101st. birthday celebrations a bit loo much for the frail, whilc-hrlired old lady and she rested. {K'- SACKVILLE DIAL 1070 __ i + BUILD JAMAICAN COLLEGE KINGSTON. Jamaica -~ (C?) The British government Ila agreed lo support the building of a "university college" in Jamaica. Ihc college to be developed in stages to ihc status of a univer- sity.. The government will also consider providing ilssi. once to- wards the cost of building. ‘THEFT-ENERGY’ Billions of impulses of light en- (‘l y full upon, the eys every lec- . dsclivltte DIAL 1070