The Ottawa Journal du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

'I The New Films Notes en Current and Coming Attractions Elgi jin Theatre J30LAND is and has been very much in the news these days. Its history and suffering in this war has been tragic Its history. for a great many years before its freedom from Czarist dom ination, was also one of tragedy. suffering and the struggle of patriots 'for a freedom which seemed always destined to fail ure. And even after that was achieved, there was the immense task of trying to make this un happy country a respected nation In international affairs.

In these two struggles there were two famous pianists who had great influence on her his -tory. In the struggle: for free dom, it was Frederic Chopin, composer of immortal, romantic melodies. In the second phase. it was Ignace Jan Paderewski who became prime minister of an independent Poland and car' ried on -the work begun by his illustrious predecessor, who com posed Poland's great national anthem. 'The Chopin's life story told in A Song to which opens for a run at the Elgin Theatre.

Easter Monday, with Paul Muni as the music master and mentor of Chopin, Merle bberon in the role of Mme. George Sand, the novelist and great love of the pianist-composer, and Cornel Wilde as Frederic Chopin himself. Although this Technicolor production deals principally with Chopin's liaison with Sand and the struggle which his music master gave to try and save his pupil's soul from what he sidered an evil influence, "A Song to Remember" also some of his early life in Warsaw; his 'underground efforts with the young revolutionists; his flight for his life to Paris; and his world concert tour to raise funds for the liberation of his motherland. Capitol Theatre 1STENERS have long roar-veiled at Larry Adler's ability to draw from a harmonica tones reminiscent of many instruments in a symphony orchestra. On the set of M-G-M's "Music for in which he is fear tured with Margaret O'Brien, Jose Iturbi and 'Jimmy Durante at the Capitol Theatre, the har-r monies virtuoso explained his technique.

To achieve a trumpet effect, "he stands three behind the microphone, opens his hands on the harmonica end blows a sharp, brassy tone; for the "wah-wah" muted trumpet sound, he stands closer to the mike, opening and closing his hands slowly; a violin tone is achieved by fluttering the hands fast and playing into the mike from a distance of 10 or 12 inches; a 'cello tone comes from blowing softly through the first three holes, of the harmonica, about six inches away; an oboe effect can be induced by vibrating the tongue rapidly. Now you know 'how the wizard of-the harmonica does it just try It. Regent Theatre MCOMETHING FOR THE the sensational, long- the tunes. Vivian Blaine Cherry is heard in the Cole Porter title song, "Something For The Featured players in the hit directed by Lewis Seller and produced by Irving Starr include Phil Silvers, Sheila Ryan and Glenn LanganrThe screen play was written by Robert Ellis, Helen Logan and Frank Gabriel-son from the original musical comedy book by Herbert and Dorothy Fields. Centre Theatre TTIERE is plenty of pulchritude At AVI in uie new addoh ana comedy, Universale "Here Come the which arrives next Monday at the Centre In addition to the thirty-five musicians of Phil Spitalny's All Girl orchestra, the picture features a trio of lovelies in the persons of Peggy Ryan, Martha O'Driscoll and June Vincent The three girls are seen as co-eds in an exclusive college where Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are assistant caretakers.

Lon. Chaney is the head caretaker, and one of the villains of the piece. The part represents a change of pace for Chaney, incidentally, as this time he is comically villainous instead of seriously so. Donald Cook attends to the romantic phase of the film, opposite Martha O'Driscoll but, as in all Abbott and Costello pictures, the accent is on comedy. By means of "portable ports" coded as Mulberries, more than 2,500,000 men were put ashore during the first 109 days of the European invasion.

Over ship tons of material reached shore during the same time. You will never know what a Journal want ad can do until you try one. Call 2-5321. Just a Conplo of Sags in Iho Seal of Higher Learning. Their Henesl and Funnies! of All! -Vm1 far i (lltUVS "HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN'' I TO AY ALSO: "WICK-END PASS' The Orpheus Operatic Society presents THE QUAKER GIRL Moalcal Comedy ta Atts Uoatl Meaektoa OTTAWA TECHNICAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wed, Thurso FrL.

Sat. April 11. 12. IS. 14 TICKETS.

$1.00 and 75c: Matinee 50c. BOX OFFICE C. W. Lindsay Ltd, will be opened April 5 and to holders of exchange tickets. PUBLIC SALE begins Saturday, April 7 and will continue until April 14.

EXCHANGE TICKETS may be obtained from members of the Cast. ALL SEATS RESERVED Air Force Casualties STEWARTON CUB PACK HAS ACTIVE SEASON Members of the 2nd Cub Pack of Stewarton United Church have carried through a busy round of activities during the Winter season. They are under the direction of Cub Master Jack McCracken and Assistant Cub Master Jack Llppett. The Cubs were guests of Cub A. C.

Malcolm Ewart at the Minto Follies last week. (Photo by T. V. Little.) run Broadway musical that critics acclaimed as the show "that made Broadway a better place to laugh comes to the screen of then Regent Theatre today in 20th Century-Fox's brilliant. Techni color filmization, starring Carmen Miranda, Michael Shea and Vivian Blaine with an outstanding, supporting cast.

The dance-dazzling, tune-torrid film, packed with laughs and an unusual romance, boasts six new songs by famed tunesmiths Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson that are already slated for hit parade popularity. All three stars as well as Perry Como, singing sensation of radio, night clubs and record ings, who makes his screen debut in the film, do the vocalizing of The Department of National Defence for Air today issued its casualty list of the war. Included in the list are FO. Kenneth William Joy, son of W. A.

Joy, 111 Havelock street, Ottawa, and FO. Colin John Pope Ramsey, son of Mrs. W. P. Ramsey, of 205 Charlotte street, Ottawa, listed as missing on active service after air operations, and Sgt.

Thomas Carle Kossatz, son of A. B. Kassatz, of 306 Third avenue, Pembroke, killed on active service. Following is the Hit, with home address of next-of-kin: OVERSEAS. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

ARMSTRONG. Leonard Wilson, ro, Vancouver. BALL, Joseph Dixon, ro, Nan-almo, B.C. KOSSATZ, Tfcomai Carle, SfC, A. B.

Kauata (father), SOS Third aveane, Pembroke. STEWART, John Ormiby. Toronto. WHITE, William George Stanley. Niagara rail.

Ont. WRIGHT, James Lenoury, Sarnia, Ont. DIED OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. BLOND EAU, Louis, AC 1. Outram.

Sask. PREVIOUSLY MISSING NOW REPORTED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. BROCHU. Victorian Armand Gilbert. PO- Ste.

Marie. Que. MISSING BELIEVED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. vTHURLOW. Jack Alvln.

Woodstock, 4nt. TUSTIN. William Albert, ro, Bonnyville, Alta. WETTLAUFXR. John William.

WO, Burgessvllle. Ont. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. ALTHAM. Ray, Winnipeg.

BAILEY. Harry James. Vancouver. BECK. Albert John, Simpson, Sask.

BLANEY, Laurence Allan. TO, Mill vllle. NJ3. BRENNAN. William Thomas, TO, Vancouver.

CAHILL, James Alexander, Manchester, N.Y. DALEY, Frank Shannon, PC Sault Ste. Marie. DAVEY. Jim Boyee.

St Catharines. riRTH, Murray Norman, FO, Hamilton. HANNA, Donald, WO, Beaurepalre, Que. HEN SON, George Borden. FO, Toronto.

JOY, Kehneth William, FO, W. A. Joy (father). 111 Havelock street, Ottawa. KINDRAT, Andrew, PO, Dauphin, Man.

LANG. Andrew MacKee, FO, Van couver. MAY. Alexander Humphrey. FO, Palmerston, Ont.

McINTOSH. Joseph William Sydney, N.S. McKEOWN. Kenneth Creighton, West mount. Que.

MZNDENHALL. WeUs Glbb, Raymond, Alta. NOZzguuA, iuow jonn, Toronto. OWEN. Philip HolUnd.

FO, North Bay. PATTERSON, wuxred Nicnoison. Neepawa, Man. PATZER. Edwin Frederick.

FO, Yorkton, Sask. PHELAN. Terence Beneaict, ro. Toronto. RAMSEY, coua Jonn pope, ro.

Mrs. C. W. P. Ramsey (mother), SIS Charlotte street, Ottawa, ont.

TYLER. Harold Frederick. North Vancouver. MVtnillI.V MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE NOW REPORTED SAFE. D' ALB EN AS.

Paul Wright, ru. Montreal. Yottr icant ad in The Journal reaches thousands of exclusive readert. FAMOUS for SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI as served in the world's finest restaurants, featured in our Special Sunday Dinner. Phone 3-0095 for table 415 RIDEAU ST.

Wednesday, April 1 1 CAPITOL THEATRE A. Tremblav Presents Ballet Russo do Monte Carlo Full Company with Orchestra Box Office Opens MONDAY, April 0 For Delivery of Reservations Nearly all seats have been referred in ad ranee. For Information and to fee placed on WalUni List, Call 4-1 ITS, 11 ajn. to pn, or 7 to pjn. EBTTFEFJ LAST TIMES TODAY "Christmas Holiday" staninr DEANNA DURBLN GENE KELLY Sad HIT "Mystery Broadcast" with RUTH TERRY-NILS ASTHER MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY Announce Names Of 'Commando' Crew MONTREAL, March 30.

(CP) The R.A.F. Transport Command announced today that a seven-man crew was aboard -the famous Liberator, the Commando, when she disappeared oft the Azores Tuesday with high-ranking British officials bound for Canada. Announcement that Wing Cmdr. W. H.

Biddell, head of No. 231 (Long Range Communications) Squadron, was pilot of the aircraft was made in London last night Release of the names of six other crew members made it definite that 14 persons were aboard the plane which was carrying -Cmdr. Rupert Brabner, British Under-Secretary of State for Air. Other crew members were: FO. Aubrey Norman Brodie, co-pilot, of Montreal and Birmingham, Eng.

Fit Lt David Buchanan, R.C.A.F.. navigator, of Point Claire, and Trail, B.C. Fit. Lt Kenneth George Shea. R.A.A.F., joint navigator, of Montreal and North Fitzroy, Victoria, WO.

Douglas James Spence, R.OA.F., of Montreal and Vancouver, flight engineer. Radio Officer Frederick Walter Williams, of Montreal and Gloucester, Eng. Flight Steward Victorian Banister, of Montreal and Milford, Eng. MRS. NARCISSE GRAVELLE.

A resident of Ottawa since 1913, and a native of Buckingham, Mrs. Narcisse Gravelle, the former Maria Laf ramboise, died at her home, 89 Eccles street, on Friday, after a lengthy illness. She was 61. Educated at Buckingham, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Honore Laframboise. In Buckingham in 1913 she married Narcisse Gravelle. Since coming to Mrs. Gravelle was a member of St. Jean Baptiste Church and was also a member of the Living Rosary and the Third Order of St.

Dominic. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Henry. the Ottawa police force; an employe of the W. C. Edwards Co.

and Paul Emlle, with the R.C.A.F. at Ottawa; one daughter, Mrs. A. Cronk (Valeda), Ottawa; one brother, Buckingham; three sisters, Mrs. E.

Lapointe, Buckingham; Mrs. H. E. Le- -mieux, Ottawa, and Mrs. O.

Page, Calumet, and four grandchildren. The body is resting at the William J. 'Landreville Funeral Home. The funeral will be on Tuesday at 8.15 a.m. to St Jean Baptiste Church for requiem high mass at 8.30.

Burial will be in St Paul's cemetery, Aylmer. 'r Seat CeUrat SCARLET, YlllOW. IAVINDII. ROSI. 'Dominion Saparb Seeds.

4 Giant Zinnias In 4 rarular full alse packet of each color value 40c) sent poitpaid for only ie. uon sua utia remarkable oner. rtll-Oef tlf IMS teed end Neraery See, leerft A el- lewd today. ea DOM1W0N liTD HOUSE, CtOtCrTOWW.OWT. 35amS3ij Do yea suffer from MONTHLY iieosoos raision wM Us weaL Hrse feeltoeiT If functional periodic diaturbancea make you feel nervous, tired, restless at such time try Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound is one of the most effective medicines for this purpose. Follow, label directions. Buy today! ASTHMA? TAKE RAZ-MAH For quick relief from the. wheezing, gasping, coughing, choking misery of Asthma, take RAZ-MAH I Praised by thousands of users.

RAZ-MAH is specially made to relieve itching, streaming eyes, choked-up bronchial tubes and exhausting coughs caused by Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis and Hay Fever. 50c. R-l KITCHEN and ENAMEL WARE Fall Stock Oil Stove Ovens DLAUNT HARDWARE CO. a new igmrii: apaip 2-4111 John Caffer! Dies, 50 Years Lumberman John Cafferty, 86, former employe of the W.

C. Edwards Company for SO years, and prominent In the lumber industry in the Qt-tawa Valley, Gatineau and Pon-tlac counties, died In an Ottawa hospital on Friday after a short Illness. Mr. Cafferty, who was born at Meach Lake, was a son of the late John Anthony Cafferty, and his wife Margaret Gillespie, who were natives of Ireland. He was educated at Chelsea, and in his youth became associated with the Edwards company, acting as foreman, of their timber limits for half a century, until his retirement In 1920.

For some years he resided on Cathcart street and attended St. Brigid's church, but of recent years lived at 76 Fourth avenue and was a parishioner of Blessed Sacrament parish. His wife, the former Julia Haley, died six years ago. He is survived by one son. John A.

Cafferty, a member of the lithographic staff of Mortimer, Limited; one daughter Mrs. Milton C. Fltzslmmons, (Ruby) of Cleveland, Ohio, and a foster-daughter, Miss Claire Healey. The funeral will be from the parlors of McEvoy Brothers on Monday morning at 7.45 to Blessed Sacrament church, for requiem high mass at 8 o'clock. Burial in Notre Dame cemetery.

JEANNE ST. GERMAIN. The death occurred in an Ottawa hospital on Thursday, of Miss Jeanne St Germain, after a lengthy Illness. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Emmanuel F. St. Germain, 310 Gladstone avenue, she attended Kent street 'and Glashan schools and was a member of St. Theresa's parish. She is survived by her parents; two brothers, Leo, who recently returned from overseas and Norman, and two sisters, Flora and The body Is resting in the drawing room chapel of the Brady and Harris residence, 375 Llsgar street from where the funeral will be held on Monday at 7.45 a.m.

to St. Theresa's Church for solemn mass of requiem at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. EDWARD G. R.

SAMPLE. A life-long resident and farmer of Munster, Edward George Russell Sample, husband of Frances Clark, died suddenly at his home on Friday in his 60th year. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sample, he was educated at Munster and was married in Ottawa in 1926.

Surviving, besides his widow, are daughter, Miss Elizzabeth Sample, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas G. Nesbitt of Richmond; Mrs. Henry Hanna, Ottawa; one brother, William J. Sample of Munster.

Three nephews also survive. The body is resting at his residence where Rev. Robert Good of Erskine Presbyterian Church, will conduct the funeral service on Sunday, at 2.30 p.m. Burial will be In Munster United Sports and Business Circles Pay Tribute To Tommy Crown Many of Ottawa's former 4la-crosse stars joined relatives and friends in paying impressive final tribute to the memory of Thomas Albert (Tommy) Crown', at the funeral which was held Friday afternoon from the Hulse and Playfair chapel, 315 McLeod street. Crown, one of Canada's best-known lacrosse players in the 1890's, and star goalkeeper for the old died suddenly on Tuesday at his residence, 419 Hinton avenue.

Rev. Dr. Jen-kin H. Davics conducted the funeral service, and interment was at Pinecrest cemetery. Noticed in the large gathering were repres entatives of the Thomas J.

Lipton Company, with which Mr. Crown had been associated for many years, and of the congregation of St. James United Church, which he attended. Among those attending were Hugh Carson and George Carson, Ernest Butterworth, Joseph Hal-penny, Hon. Geo.

H. Dunbar, Jack Shea, B. Hutton, William Lacey, Alex McCracken, Fred McGregor, Harry Binks, John Mclsaac, Gus Mullen, Norman Foster, Vin Young, S. B. Wimperis, W.

H. Mc-Intyre, T. Murphy, Jack Gray, Cecil Allen, George Hill V. Snow-don, George Clarkson, George Fleming, D'Arcy O'Brien, W. L.

Masslah, W. P. Anderson, Bud Hunter, William Hoople, Thomas Carr, B. J. Pilon, James Cochrane, William Howe, Ernest Hill and Jack Hill.

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Berth and Takes Included For Further Details and Reservations Apply to DUFOUR TRAVEL AGENCY HULL 4-8171 "See Dufour and Enjoy Your Tour TO ALL EMPLOYERS EMPLOYING FARMERS on Temporary Permits Temporary permits to farmers to work outside of agriculture for the Winter months will be cancelled as follows, unless seasonal conditions require earlier cancellation: A. Permits of those farmers who Teside in Zone 1 will be cancelled on March 31st Essex Kent Lambton Elgin Middlesex Oxford Norfolk Brant Welland Lincoln Wentworth York South Halton South Peel Haldimand B. Permits of those farmers who reside in Zone 2 will be cancelled on April 10th Huron Waterloo North Peel Perth North Halton South Ontario Wellington Durham C. Permits of those farmers who reside in Zone 3 will be cancelled on April 20th Grey North Ontario Victoria Bruce Peterboro Lennox and Duffertn Northumberland Addington Simcoe Hastings- and all counties East of these, including Renfrew. D.

Permits of those farmers who reside in Zone 4 will be cancelled on April 30th Muskoka Haliburton Parry Sound Nipissing Manitoulin Island and all North NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Mintter of Labour A. MacNAMARA, Director, National Selective Service THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, HATDHttAr, MAM hi, 1145. Many Pay Homage To Lloyd George TY NEWYDD, LLANYSTUM-DWY, Wales, March 30. (CP) Near the rippling River Dwyfbr, Earl Lloyd George was burled today. Thousands of friends and neighbors gathered in silence on a Eloping hillside and paid final homage to Britain's champion of the common man.

Four grandsons, all of them in the uniform of British military services, served as pallbearers. The mass of floral tributes to the man who led Britain through the First Great War included one from Prime Minister Churchill. Earl Lloyd George died Monday night at the age of 82. 0f course you know alout MIDOL-but MVEMTRIBD IT? Before you break another date or low another day because of menstrual discomfort, try Mi-do! I See how it helps you carry on relieving menstruation's functional cramps, headache, blues. At all drug stores.

Midol contains no opiates. MIDOL Iraad mora Am I mtt aOr prwdnete fftnd czehtafctif I call wwafcmit tuff trine I CtAMPS' HEADACHE 'BWiS Bank Street Store Robbed of Clothing Robinson's Clothes Shop, 62 Bank street, Ottawa, was entered Thursday night and six overcoats, three sport coats and two pairs of trousers were taken by thieves, police reported yesterday. Entrance was gained by breaking a window in the door of the store. Journal classified ads have produced results after other means have failed. ftp urn nnna (3) flMBUilffl: HI fi)d 'itr okj na acme! lVc ITS SCHWARTZ Your meals and luncheons axe judged by your coffee.

Regardless of how many courses or dainty extras the coffee you serve will be definitely remembered as the test of your entertaining. "Yes, you certainly make wonderful coffee, myx That's the tribute you will enjoy il you use Schwartx Coffee and make it according to direction. For this famous brew is put up by the Schwartz family of Halifax, Canada's oldest coffee blenders and roasters a family with om tradition for 104 years! So try a tin ol Schwartz today end enjoy "the cup you can't forget" But say Schwartz and be sural W. H. SCHWARTZ SONS LIMITED FOUNDED" 1811 AT HALIFAX.

NA Victory Villa bk b. l.WV 'i "Mr" Now Completed and OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sponrd by COL J. E. STREIGHT BRANCH 210 Of THE CAN. LEGION B.E.SX.

Si SITUATED IN CHESTNUT HILLS ON DUNDAS ISLINGTON PROCEEDS FOR NEW MEMORIAL HALL NOW NEARING COMPLETION sama.safii tMsa. ma tiMM wm 9 a at S9 1U Mldd M. LVAiij, treasurer Victory Villa, Islington, Ont. I Enclose please find $. for Shares on Victory Villa.

Name A af Address r-m rl hi ft m-Iii jr.