'.__

.‘ p

rill?‘

tun it“

Also King Of The

‘Tilkyo’ Causes Many Headaches

a replica of uttle Tokyo. 105 Mimics‘ Japanese colony which 1S now completely evacuated. was con- itructcd on 20in Century-Fox's buck lot rillrl caused no end oi head- lciles.

Th“ Selllllk was used as the main

llimkkround for Bryan Fey's roduc- tloil of "Little Tokyo, U. s. ." cur- "ilily playing at the cupiwl

Theatre with Preston Foster Bud Brenda Joyce in featured roles.

Tile set looked Just like the till" lhentlc East Los Augelcs leilul-lull- There was only one trouble. For ii M: time Producer Foy couldn't de- I-‘lile how he was going to spell the glrllllliiese capital. Some spell it;

oklo. Others say: Tokyo.

“Wei/vi. a solutioliivas reached that made everybody happy. 0n the "l- Was a large ai n on a produce

ll tlroltllllu-"dlrhltl. Du ed u o e e90 “til 8 ns. reading; ‘PLittle_Tokio." m,‘ Wsilt make a great deal of

Murine.’ commented Director

Brewer. “No matter how you fi‘ It. that town won't be around

i lllyway."

u it was the feling of the east durgicy Went through their paces ‘me! the filming of the picture be. l‘ h“ been called one of the h“: films of the season. It shows “ma?! anose saboteurs operated the he United States, and hOW

"£1 were foiled.

“We Tokyo, U, ,8. A." is a story eomlltum espionage on the west

w-u-Trllrnw

MANY HEROIC STORIES WILL come our or THIS WAR... aur THERE WILL maven as A GREATERONE THAN riiisi

The lint drama to I capture the Rama and ' fury at tha African ole Iansivamand the nevary. ray-die spirit of the desert‘: fighting mani

I XTRAI! NwVnishi 0A P I T0 L -_— TII-IIAY — FRI. — SAT.

Thecalumiihdhlndthafltlii Column . . . Axle-spawned traitors In a strange, cin- Ietar cIty-wIthln-a-elty, right hora In the l.l.$.A.l tiara, Arnorlca, to th

whole shocking axpoeai

, IIflli Itillttt U. Sz-A . .».....,. riisirii- JOIQE»

I wiil-

K

iiiuiiii 0% tn uisr “I. h‘

SHOWS 7 and 8.45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

IIEIIIIY.

with

Plug - Overland Mail A Mold Made Mad Comedy .__"__--—- SHOWS DAILY 3.15 — 1.00 - 1.45

I!

flIGI“

m“ qgrttttt

m“ iiui i".

Bangwwn

uliglllemriurrlbere include two ballads presented by the Pals of the Gold- en West. vocal and instrumental groupd Fuztzy Isniglétiycavxazisi; clown,

leo oes wo coin - n “Th, Pals sing “trail uremia ' and "Song of the Profile-

_______- r-norl-ztrr uloult SILVER fivvssr- MEN’!

Beauty was made Io be eniflyid. and the beauty of fine silver la no exception so now that yell" u" pmu- p. sessor of a lovely silver service, keep it olwnyil ill evldflwe- don't consider it aomethinz i0 be boarded and displayed only Oil, Bus‘ ciai occasions. For thereby you ll IR proclaiming your inexperience. DaiLv use of silver is your insumwe that it will grow more beautiful with the ymrs an develop that soft patina that characterizes the finest antique silver. It's a faulty notion that constantly used sliver wears out. If It is a good weight and anal- ity to begin with, you can safely use it clay after day. year after year. without deterioration.

But you must treat your silver with respect. Don't concentrate on any one group o! pieces to the ex- clusion of all others. Rotate your flatware so that every pieces comes into play dilring the week. Don't let it alt around. either, after meals. Wash it promptly to prevent eul- phur content foods from discoloring

it. Follow the simple rules f0!‘ It! care. and you will be rewarded by

seeing it grow lovelier,

iiiiiiii-iiiiiili

lnJOHN IROPHY’! Immortal war romanca

> 0RTAL llIlllGE/INT

‘IIIIIIIIIS iiiiciiui . iuiii iiisiiii ; iiuiiiiiu IIAIIIIIIIEII

ng Private - Color Cartoon-Shows 3.l5-7-9

riiiiicisiziiwiiiii - iioiy PLAYING - a DAYS

wflfimmvmmumuratawwaawmwmvamvmm -v_.=i.-u-.w.-t~.-.".~.~.u.~.-.=.m-.-.=uvi.- mmv-a " ' " ' W?‘

THF (THARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

PAGE Times

DOES " cciiriiiii. auiiniiiiiii ltllilGESTltiN “‘ WillLOP Ytill BELIIW lllE BELT?

I "ll" F The In‘ 0| r"2'r..'r"l'.'..'r'i'l."-“' " =-

all or dixalttmi la do bagznflb-olll-ln 1m," (an a! have:

I reserved lei nun

t. but advertising or a an: all!" m: Inserted at live oenta a word. I etly pay- i mla In advance.

6003i for Photographs. itASWELL tor Photographs. CONIIDIIATION LIFE INSUR-

§.1:"IE:I“§l.-"'us"" l.‘ 7%!‘ -"t7.r.es'°""“at?8 ANCI.

,, , ._.._.

What you nwufld ll 6""?! 14'3" u" POLICE COURT-At the lice {Illiimhwgo needed help tntlaae ‘foe-nth f coun ycuudw momma n mnk

m“ ona crllI-lT-r Littla Liver rm before i and incoPI-ble WM remanded until and ona after meals. Talia than areerdlagat: ' Slfitlidly.

‘l9 l .--_.

of the 8 main dllltiva iiileu in i» Ilom- __

ach AND bowels-halo m dine! w t m ‘ have eaten in Nature a own way. I ~ a I

Than moat folka m t-Iin triad o! ralIaIt-hat June I . lle vernal AM. Eldon

makes you feel batter from yourboad in your 3 P, M. . B. 0P , Minister. toes. Juat pa aura you got the genuine Carter a 3-10- Llttla Liver Pills from you: drulliet-fld.

‘l’!!! ANNUAL MEETING of the Charlottetown Auxilia or the Protestant. O one e w be held in 210st Ladi ‘ Par our. Thursday, Juno I h at 8 P. M- ' 6-5-31-

EXPECTED T0 CAMP HERE-

‘Monctnn High School Air Cadet - Corps, No. I01 are expected to vamp

DAN CE here from July l2 to 2i, it was

i

N CLUB Q sworn G announced yesterday. It is expected " ‘ i‘ that No. 53 Bummerside Squadron. g I Air Cede

w CANADIAN LEGION

ta of Canada. under com-

__ i mand of Flt. Lt. A.

train at the RAF. station in Char-

9 t" 1 lottetown at the some time. Char- i lottetown Squadron, No. 00. will go

and Old Time to cam Juy 1 to i0. Just where wll train has not yet been

R. Brennan will

j Modern

“Immortal Sergeant” Is Story Of Libyan Battle

there has

From all the far-flung fields o! battle.

come I10 mUYG

stirring story than the heroic epic of Libya, Appropriately enough 20th Century-Fox's picture story of John

Brophy's

“Immortal

sergeant,"

which has Libya as its lccaic, and

which opens today

at the Prince

Edward Theatre, is one of the fin- est films turned out on the war.

St Henry Fonda. and Maur- een O'Hara, "Immortal Sergeant" lg that. rare cinematic gem-a picture

whose authenticity matches its magnitude

and execution of theme.

The timeliness of the film-focussed on the crucial battlefields of North Mflca—ooup1ed with its romantic lppeul. puts it on a high plane.

"Immortal Sergeant" is the in-

spiring‘ story of an indomitable baud

of fig

, ters who conquel- the enemy -and the elements, Their leader is

the sergeant of the title, but it is

the inner battle of the

corporal

which gives the film its key. Pcr-

trnyed “flnds"

b Fonda, hmself amid the inferno

the corporal

of battle on the Libyan sands and emerges as an inspired leader when

the death of the

sergeant forces

him to assume leadership of the

patrol. This is not meant to convey, how- Zever, that the film deals exclusively

with the battle front. For in every story of a soldier there must be

i some ing

indication of what he's think.

a-bout—ln "Immortal Sergeant" Fonda's thoughts quite naturally

‘turn to home and his sweetheart, lMaureen O'Hara-

Bv an ingenious

use of the "flash-back" device. the film gives a deflnitelless and a body to those thoughts-and show con- cluslvely why this fighter for free- dom can never give up the battle.

O title role,

era. Thomas

handles

, There are many outstanding per- formsnces in "Immortal sergeant," by the stars

Fonda and Miss Mitchell, In the himself with

characteristic deftness, while Allyn Joslyn and Reginald Gardiner head the featured cast.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

. .'BEGINNING

June 14th, Mc-

Items Barber Shop, Montague, will close at 6.00 PM. daily except Tues- day and Saturday evenings. Also

12.00 Noon Wednesdays.

A.M

Ope 8.30 630-21.

..*STO1IE CLOSES ‘I P. M. daily

except Tuesday and Saturday. wed- nesday afternoon at 12-30 com- mencing Julie 16th. 6-10-31.

ifinvrca BiUREAUX T0 soon - 'r0 - wsns

cided to establish throughout Britain for young per-

LONDON. Julie-Ii _ (CI?) - The Marriage Guidance Council has de-

ndvice bureaus

isons about to be married and for

older people who feel their marr- iagcs have not been successful. The council was formed in i938. but clos-

v‘ T“ °'°"""“- lllllllr’ itely decided. although _lt a ' -‘ iprobeble it will be Summers! .

LEAVE FOR MONCTON-S . Marienrie Isaak and AW l Ru Y Eichel leave by plane for Monctou

r d ft inter I wink several R‘ c‘ A‘ F‘ lzllrlzywhoeldre Ahllvtllel! to join the R.C.AI. (w-DJ whllfi here they IT?” Riidvigfituirlfwtoiiil II OTTAWA, June 9 (CP)—Thl R. 5 u ,‘ _ car‘. in its 525th casualty list of Woolworth I- Mennflefelsblllszf 9,21‘ ‘t’; the war, containing 20 names, to- "Wlflnd We"

tenogrephers‘ course Elven to air- gromen. During the course. which takes twenty weeks, the trainees re- weer the same

night named two men who have been killed on active service 0V8]? seas and five who are missing on active service after overseas air operations.

The overseas section of the list also lnclilded one man previously reported missing on active service and new report-ed a prisoner of war of Japan; four men previously missing on active service and now reported prisoners of war of Ger- many; and four men previously re’ ported missing on active service and l now officially presumed dead. ‘

Two men and one woman werel reported to have died from natural causes in Canada and one man was

ileges n cruits allowed to take this course have first to pass an intelligence test.

u-‘ . A ‘a a ALA-LI

The Ether Man

B!

I HOW yowva CANADIAN! I 11s, wan t.

0F MILK A DR‘!

WHAT'S m rilosc DRUMS, MATE ?

RND THERE'S

TIIIS ARTICLE 5M8 THERE IS ONLY ENOUGIIMILK IN BRITAIN T0 GIVE EACH CHILD V: 0F R PINT

wiiv moms: ‘mars reiziziatr,

CANADIAN KIDS DRINK AT LEAST A WAIT 0F M

POWDERED MILK FOR BRITAIN-

SIIIPMENT T0 MAKE I20,000 OURRTS

l , can nun row/iv.

HERE'S lot FOR rue xmsmstfs m“ m“ 8mm" FUND- CNRISSIE EFICHONEOF M“ “Mm” w‘ moss DIMES ulut stun a

QUART 0F MILK T0 ' It CHILD IN BRITAIN

DRINK YOUR MILK. SONNY. IT CAME

ENOUGH IIITIIIS THE WRV FROM CRNADR

‘ WMILK TO BRITAIN" BOTTLE!

Christie's» Biscui

. “_There’s a wartime duty for every Canadon,’

knee and regarded it critically.

“Time flies, doesn't it? You've b;en married - how long? - Six months?" asked Barbara. IIILISLJLQ)’.

“Nearly? Paulines blue eyes sought her friend's face rather somol-cly. "It scams longer—si.me~

times." sue HGXIIIIILBEI» Barbara laughed. flNot very com-

iisted as drowned accidentally in C

{mam nuns M. ARES n Following is the latest casualty st:

l o-oo-o-o-ooooooovoov vvrov ~

Pauline went into her room and shut me door. isnenieli a lulu? I Hagen, Harris Gordon, Sgt. Am- gnngen anti almost as u sne uukieg i herst N. s. to cry. Brie and retelsul ‘at I‘ Kelly, Donald Herbert. Sgt. been brought uD,l-089ill°1'»bl1lnfnh1', Chnthnm, N. B. before hm he kissed ner like i ‘

or looked at her with sucll an ex- Missing on Active Service alter

0vcrseas—KiIled on Active Service

liression in his eye-t ruuiiile wast‘ Air Operations 1011C of Peterkm. out something lll ner heart resented mat suuuen iii.»- play o! aIIECI/IOII. her lips neloniéeil i w Dgnn|5—nQ other man him 8.. right to them. angry witn nun. but

Flallnery. Seth Guelph. Ont.

Hardy William Albert George, P. 0.. Windsor, Ont.

James, PO.

it, WdS B. hllxllt-

Prcviously Missing, Now Report-

~- " ' 'I.I€ ed Prisoners of war (Germany) ‘lust 1°‘ luck “so a “me w“ n

message read-“ana in case nobody t

lve ou tn: Hnivtin. John Arthur F0. Bea- lgaggqlrfgwrggg? “law: is gllpposedl verton, Out. m mm," nappmesy- nLOiilfly. Russel William. F0.. Plum" m, me “we 5m $.11 to am on. _ ~ 1 n want, ta e' Ncivby. Harry Wilson, PO., We- g: {allrfrholg gallbagli_;gr ‘mom- tasklwl“ All” ent sne felt as u tne bad faiiy 0ft ' x IIJETIZ WIIIISJII, F0. w nan gnivgq Thompson. A . me 01d “use” 5 ry

London. Ont.

Previously Reported Missing. now Reported Prisoner of War (Japan)

Turner, Edward Isaac, Sgt., Cal- gnry. Previously Reported Missing Now for official purposes presumed Dead

' Cartrnell, Robert Joseph. i=0. st. Cathariues, Ont. Hoknn. Junius Lyman Edward,

and cast a spell over ller- lllell sne valiantly pulled herself

ether, uucn nonsense! Barbara wus ner best friend. and it was charm- ing of her to superstition — of course.

wear it.

Tnen the bridesmaids came clam- curulg at the door. and there W115 the all-important function of fixing the veil, and an cltement because the bouquets nao not arrived. _

She was getting a little nervous and overdone, and ner mother FO.. St. Catharines. Ont. promptly cleared el/BIYQM Out °1

Orr Harry Edward, PO, Clark- the room and, shutting the c001‘. son, 9m, wok Pauline in her arms. _

sooulcr, Joseph George. Sgt, "I wisri ‘you all the happiness fir; Burnaby, B. C. the world, she 58M}, and now s

could not nioo the tears in ner eyei- "D9115! i; a boy. and he loves you, but if ever you are in trouble, K102135011“, that you have a mother, rau e."

rauune gently disengaged herself from her mother's arms. _

"Do you mink love lasts?’ she asked in a tense little voice-

Thero was a short silence, then her mother laughed. "It all depends on what you mean by love." rlaui- ine‘s motner stooped to pick up u fallen flower, perhaps because for ii moment she was not quite sure 0f the expression in her wes- "WW changes, of course, but nearly ai- ways for the better. You can't keep up the excitement of being enflliflefl- when you're living together-its different."

she would

CANADA

Died from natural causes:

Gzidsbv, ‘Frank Clark Gladstone, LAC.. St. Thomas Ont. “James, Elsie Phyllis, LAW" Banff.

ta. Pellerir, Joseph Alcide Rolland. Cut. Montreal.

Drowned accidentally:

Knives ‘Frederick Charles, Sgt’... Saskatoon.

nrlT-zflm rm: naucans

ALGIERS —(CP) -— Fritz. l. Gel‘- man dog found wandering and air anrloned in the waiii zem zem. in Liyba. now is mascot oi’ a 12th

ed when war started. It is felt. how- Lancers squadron, the only armored "You mean-they get used t0 ever that the need for such an in- car reqiment ‘which fought in pou?" Pauline said. "You mean. stitution ls more urgantihan ever. France. there isn't. the some sort of longing

v

MIORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Soflness d”

uality

EDD\ 5

WHIII iWA

IUIIFT TI§§UF

225i siiiris

to berwith you-Zia that what you

“My dear ttle girl—" Pauline bmko in ruthlessly. “Dld you love Daddy very much when odhim '

u mar ?’ ' "Var much indeed." " were you disappointed afterward?" " an always diflerent from one a "

Whit . “And do love him still?"

no two are alike. must all shape our own dost-in You will rind out for yourself."

There wu a little allenoe, then Pauline drew e hard breath like a sigh, and for a moment her pretty face lookrtd and.

lea.

d

CHAPTER ll

Pauline hung the roe ‘ve slowly and turnedlmaway iromelth:

x19 110118. isn't oorning home till late." she said- c erotic smoke into the air turn- a page of the magazine all: was , then glance up. "Oh Biuinieee?" she asked casu-

ali .

‘ll-Io didn't lay."

There wee e little silence. Paul- ine went back to her chair and took up the work she had been engaged upon so happily a moment ago.

"I should live that up if I were

you." Barbara said in her lazy,

NI ‘A '~ t‘ b i.) i begun " er since I was engaged."

Pauline spread tho cloth scroll her

one Vie“ W "lei ‘knees beside her il-lclld.

w-i

musical voice. "How long have you t it?"

plunenuily to ukilriis.‘

"Dennis is a darling." Pauline gathered up the elaborate cloth. "He's a pclicct darling," sue said, with enthusiasm.

Barbara stifled another yawn and turned another page of the magaz-

ne.

"And they livid happily ever after.’ sne quoted rattler cynically. Pauline icalleu forward, her chin resting in the cup of her hand.

“1 want w ask you soilletiullg," she said. suddenly. "May I?"

"My iulilu, wily not?" Barbara's dark brows lifted ul lnilu auloze- men. "What. is IL? i pro-ills. to answer to me b st of lny limited eloquence.’ riiilline slipped to ner

“1 thlllk 1m Just beginning to

understand that IMO isn't tile sllnple .

day for iiun o5 ‘tiling’ l. illcuglit lt was," sne said

"ll it uere we should flad it dull and uninteresting," Barbara de- i ' ‘it's tne unlkiuhJlty l....l. keeps us going at ail. What. is the important question?"

ruulllle lu d down at her new wedding lul_ duo L\\'is.cd it thougntiulh, suddenly she raised h.r eyes,

"Why doll t you like Dennis?" she asked.

Barbara W35 lighting yet another

Parsons. Arthur Edward. FO.. “V” "BH- Poor Jerklnl 1t was ‘ mmla‘ 0"” ml’ we“ a ‘lgprlleyior ner she vu-l- slou'i'

ScarffMThomzls Deuel, Sgt. St. gyro? iininengmswmng m . me “we i l. James. an. he); u

Vllngml Bruce John’ F0" Vlci lvllllfllsceihol: Bklllagfl-rgrvfiutglllfl-B slender lciared. t” a" blue garter fastened with a tiny

arrow.

;lfcli

lclgarette — her wnlte slender ling-

ers paused in their task; then she answered cl" iliy: "But I do like him. i like hiln inlnlensely." Pauline streak ilcr ILlll‘ ilezid. “It's nice of you to say s0. but somehow I don't quite believe you. There's a

remember the old. sort of feeling oi‘ arltagcnism wilen.

ever you and he are in me same room. ’ _ Barbara interrupted calmly; "isn't lt rattler he wilu doesn't like me, don't you tnlllk? And isn't iit perhaps because I am here that he has suddenly dBCldE-d not to Con; into dinner to-nignt?" Pauline sat DBCL on ner l/nelg and looked up at her mend. She aci- mired Barbara immensely, and yet nobody had ever called Barbara beautiful. fStrikuig locking," had |been Dennis 0'l~lara's reluctant ad- . mission. "Th; sort of woman a man looks at because he's not quite sure l what she IS-" l It was a true if not very lucid de- scriptlon. Barbara was tall and slim, but she rather affected n droop. and slle ilaci queer nolloescrlpt eygg, that were sometimes dark and Smlleilmes Dale. and a beautiful mouth, and hair of at real leaf brown. She wore clothes that. were like nobody elses. "God knows - where she gels 'enl,“ Dennis grumb- led. She seemed to be it perpetual source of grievance to him. "$119 Sets them at quite ordinary

8110138." Pauline said. ever on the Idefensive for her friend. “But you {sec-she desilms them herself, and she s s0 ul-lggllldl.“

Barbara certainly looked "origi- nal ' enough new, as shc stood “ltll one hand on ilel- hip loosing down at Pauline with an indulgent smile. She wore a frock of the brightest jade green girdled with a band of dull Ora-like. and her long drooping earrings were jade. and her cigar- ette holder was pade also.

"Why should he disapprove of you?" Paulina asked. realizing why, even as she asked the qllcsiion. Dennis liked "womanly women" - _the_descr_iption__was _ his owiiflar-

bara looks like a cross between all lme agyptlafl queen and a illln vamp.‘ i m. nan protested uni; inst lllgllt. fWhy on eurul cunt one infill‘ nraileicy