hjcusr 28. 1944

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JJAURUTHY LAMUUR FRED MitMURRAY

B-TTY HUTTUN DIANA LYNN

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v ii PRINCE EDWARD -=- TD-DAY-TIIE-WED. g

A close harmony sister oct with no harmony in

their love lives and mayhem in their heerls— _ or Fred MocMurroy, the big, bod bandleader

EXTRA! BACK DOOR T0 TOKYO - (March uuwmwmmmmnn-s-s't-.-n.~.ei.-s-.au ytf-f-‘lsﬁf-ll-HHRHHH!»

Iries Io moke love to the whole family o! oncel

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t. SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 and 8:45

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ALSO NEWS - FORTRESS 0F JAPAN

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vwmnm-v-mu CAPITOL - NOW PLAYING

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YACHT CLUB KINSMEN DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

ll. D, A. F. ANSDNAIIIES DANCE BAND i DANCING 9-12.39. ADMISSION 50c.

FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC.

_, picture was likened

t This Amy

'>$ i-"Wﬁvohﬂnhhm-Mlplsleeliﬁiellln t. I ' .

V “Whit tlse'l_leclt do you want?”

Fil\i."il\i.’2

‘And Angles Sing’ Promises Flow of ' Audience Laughs

Winging their way to the Prince Edward Theatre come four angels today in Paramount's "And the Angels Sing." It's a merry musical destined to put theatre-goers in s delightful frame of mind. | The three principal roles are | handled by Fred MacMurray, Betty

Hutton and Dorothy Lamour with an excellent supporting cast which y includes Diana Lynn Mimi Chand- _ler, Eddie Foy. Jr., Frank Alhertsoli land Raymond Walburn. Since the ' family name of the feminine quar- l tettc is Angel. the title of the film ‘gives the clue to the type of plc-- ‘ture Paramount is offering.

It's a tunvflllcd comedy treat

which is said to race along at hur- ricane pace as four beautiful charmcrs get mixed up with a big, bad band-leader Fred MacMurray It's understood so many love af- fairs are taking place at the same time that even the players get ldizzy before the final curtain rings .down. The inimitable Betty Hut- ;ton has her turn before the cam- ; eras and, as usual, brings down the house with her rendition of new hit songs. according to reports.

Raymond Walburii as Papa An- ~ gel, Eddie Fey, Jr., and Frank Alb- crtson as n pair of ardent suitors llllfl Fred MccMurray as the saxo- plionc-tooting musician add to the general merriment which takes place on the screen.

Unknown Guest”

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ls reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising or n newly nature may be inserted st live cents s word. strictly nay- sole in sdvsnce.

COOKS for Photos. CON FEDERATION SUBANCE.

LIFE IN-

AIBIVES IN ENGLAND—MI'B. lIkJ. Holman, Prince St., has ro- ceived s cable announcing the safe arrival In England of her daughter Mrs. J.M. Bradley.

POLICE COURT — There was en emgty docket st the city Police Court aturdoy.

L. M. POOLE it 00.,

are un- loading a clir of Cedar Shingles. All grades. 8-25-21.

ATTENTION FARMERS. -— We

over C. F. C. Y. tonight at 8 o'clock _ . Lloyd Shaw speaking on the itizenshlp and the Ob-

Jectives of Education." 8-28-11.

ISLANDER PRESENT. —'- “Time Out For Fun" is the subject of an interesting article by Gerald Clark, war correspondent for the Mon- treal Standard Magazine, appear-

fn the current issue of the magazine. Describing an audience of the Third Division enjoying an army show in Italy on the stone floor of a cave, the writer says in part: “There was Private Cedric Bellem of Charlottetown, P. E. I. in the audience and there was his boss, Major-General Keller. com- mander of the Third Division."

Personals

w. and Mrs. M. s. Koz, Thorold, Ont, have arrived in the City. They ere stopping at the Queen.

Mr. G. R. Brine, Antlgonish. N. 5., is registered at the Queen.

Mr. Harry D. Scott, Halifax, is s guest at the Queen.

Miss Mamie Docherty, Clyde River is spending a two week holi- day at her home in Kingston.

Mrs. Mary Conkle of Hopcfield is a patient in the P.E I Hospital undergoing treatment.

Sgt. and Mrs. Forest Clow and daughter Marilyn have arrived from Halifax to spend a holiday with Sergt Clow‘s mother. Mrs. Samuel Clow

Mrs. J. Hit-lard Saunders lelt plane Sat. morning for St. Johns Nfld., after visiting his mother llgfgsa John Saunders. Malpeque

Mr and Mrs. Thos. .1 Mills. 41' Prince Street. have received letters frcm their two sons. Lancc-Bmdr. A. Rov Mills and Signalman Stew nhen Benner Mills. who are now in France and enioying izoud health. Beth bovs have been overseas for four vears

Mrs Elvina Walsh and little daughter Darla have returned to their home In Newcastle, N B While here they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl Docherty

Pie. Earl DOPIIOIIZV has returned ‘c ‘~'= unit to Potwwawa. Ontario. having spent ill davs fiwlﬁlllll’! with bis "Fife and family in Kings- ton "in his return he was accom- panied as far as Sackviile bv Mrs. Dochrrty

Nlrs. Catherine MaeCullouqh of gMclrnse. ll/iwoa. is snenrililg her vacation in Carleton. Trvcn. guest nf her niece Mrs. l7! McLellan and brother "fr. Ed. Sharkey. North Tryon. P E.I

Mr 1nd Ivlrs. of Maiden. Mass. in‘? in Iilcricto" \I B. guests of Mr and Mrs H A Garland. Mr.

FW Davenport. have been visit.-

a Preview Nit

Hailed at its Hollywood preview as one of the most unusual sus- pense dramas of the season, "The Unknown Guest" featuring Victor Jcrv and Pamela Blake is schedul- ed to open todav at the Capitol Theatre. Detailing the adventures

:1 iIIfl who is forced to stay at . a lonclv hunting more with a. sin- i isier sti':iii!zei' as the only truest. the :0 the works

o.‘ that master o: mystery. Alfred_ Hit ‘ac k.

__’I'lie _ reviewgLoLthgiliisoen."

Davenport spent. sweral riavs the Island gin-st of ‘Mr. Morley M Mullins Tryon

and Mrs

Mr and Mrs. A.R Danias re-l turned to their home in Brookline.| lilacs. having spent a pleasant month's visit with relatives in Kin- kora, Hope River and Charlotte- town. where they attended thei Old Home Week celebrations i film trade paper. Motion picture] Herald. wrote: "Tile film is a study] in suspense that compo to no! other works save the c". nns of’ Allied Hitchcock. Don't let it Cass‘

"Ho soys he would like

"You shall. my dear fellow-end soon! Just hie yourself to your grocers m4 gently whisper Grape-Nuts Pllkell" "Ah, Grape-Nuts Flakes! Golden- brown, malty-rich Grape-Nuts listen

with their energy-giving carbo-

hydrates. Their rnuscle-bullding pro- teins. Their iron for the blood end phosphorus for bones and teeth. Not to mention their other food essentials."

to meet the model"

"What s breakfast water-upper!

Col s ooh-I'm on to the grocers."

- duty of stemming the tides of evil.

a”; ‘nexus?’ g1!“ xa'mfo'k wag There is a further condition “Notice-i e a E L 5.8m brought to us by Jeremiah "and ye “bolu- Bumam which “Wears m sail seek me and find me when ye m; 515mm 8_z4_41_ shall search for me with all your ____ heart." We are enthusiastic and

1,1515)»; To A BROADCAST industrious in our own material

i m

Till BAPTIST OIUICI

The service of morning worship was, in the absence of the Revxf. Judson Levy, conducted by the Rev. Heston Flanagan of Canso, N. S. The sermon by Mr. Flanagan was “The Conditions for Successful Prayer." Still applicable to us to- day ls the appleal of the disciples "Lord, Teach s to Pray." Next Sunday we shall participate in s National Day of Prayer. It is wise to look forward to fitting into such a programme. rejoicing that We have leaders who believe in prayer. In an ancient dsy of nst- onal prayer we have a guide “shall humble themselves and pray and seek m face and turn from their sins en will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sins and heal their land." pllance is s necessar- Mll heel our land, will give victory and peace. It is ours to meet the conditions, turn from evil, for sin is the bar to the blessings of God. It is blasphemy as we pray for victory, to turn away from the

interest, let us put first the king- dom of God, learn to dwell in the secret place of the most. High. Too oft have we forsaken the fountains of living water to search vainly among broken cisterns. In faith, belief and trust, in confession and humility we shall find that "the effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much."

Mr. Sterling Inman sang with fine expression Knapp's “Open the Gates of the Temple."

Mr. Flanagan conduoted the ser- vice of Evening Worship, with pointed and thoughtful sermon.

Mrs. N. D. McLean was the solo- ist at the evening service giving a fine rendering of Spencer Lane's |"Why Waitest Thou?" A letter of

appreciation for the splendid ser- vice of John Inch Mus. Bac., or- ganist and cholrmaster for the past five years was read at the morning service. Mr. Inch is taking s. similar position in Trenton, Ont.

TRINITY UNITED CIIURCII

Both services at Trinity Unmd Church on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Colin MacNevin who. in the morning, had as his subject "Christ and the Discouraged." It dealt with the way in which Christ healed the Cripple at the Pool of Bethesda-a man who hild a dis- ease of long standing. and had been friendless, and had been faced with continual disappointment. But he was mad; whole through trusting

Jesus.

The beautiful solo “Prayer Per- fect" -<Oley Speaks) Was render- ed by Mrs. A B. Johnson.

The evening sermon was on "What i We may Become." taken from the‘

text in John's Epistle where he says "It doth not. yet appear what we shall be." We have the assurance that we may become much finer than what we now are (l) Because of the progress we have alreadyi made. (2; Because of those feellngsi which make us believe that some day

iwe will be better than what we now "

are. and doing things in a better way. And <3) Because of what we may become through our children, or through those who come after us. In the development of this point a letter, written by Orison Swett Marden was read. Dr. Marden was for years the editor of Success Mag- azine, and his letter is as follows:

“My Precious Boy,-

“I wish it were possible to put in words my hopes for you, I can pic- lure you coming into manhood, a superb manhood, with fine physique, a splendid brain, superbly trained. and equipped for a glorious future.

“There is practically no position in this country to which you can- not aspire.

"My bur, you must not disappoint your fathers ambitions for you.

"You can bc a very much bigger man in the world than he has been. There are giant possibilities In you and you must keep climbing. Brow- ing. improving yourself at every Opportunity. always bettering your- self until you lift yourself to the [level of your highest gift. I am sure ,that you will justify your father's faith in you, that you will not fall

Oh, how I wish I could follow you through the

on I short of your father's expectations. I

years of your struggles and watch you climb to the glor- aiting for you.

"I have always felt from a child the presence of my dear mother. For many years I have imagined her as a guardian angel watching her boy, warning him against wrong do- ing. holding him back from going; to bod places with other boys, from 1w doing bad things. I seemed to hear it her voice biddi

right, not to disappoint my moth-~ er's hopes for me, her confidence in Jest 9-" hoo

"If there is any such thing afterl

I have passed out of your sight you | to ina_i' be surn I shall follow my You will not be able tn see me or

boy.

lo_hear_ my voice but I shall come

ious future which I am sure is aw-I I |

1 Clean Your Furnace

Have your furnace thoroughly cleaned before "ghting the ﬁre- Sculo should be removed from inside surfaces. Chimney and smoke pipes also should be cleaned. When buming Soft Coal. Yuma“ should be cleaned every weal-z. A eoot deposit ifs’ results in e one-

third waste. Keep Your Furnace In 2 Good Condition

Badly ﬁtting doors and cracks allow air to enter where it is not wanted and either burn your _fucl too fast or cool off the beobﬂE N153“!- Refit the doors, cleanouts and dam , and ﬁll cracks with furnace cement.

Use Your Fire lace In Spring and Fol

Use your ﬁreplace, if you have one,

instead of lighting your fumace during Spring and Fall. It will take the chill off the house and shorten your furnace heating season. C1084! damper when ﬁreplace is not in use.

Caulk Window and Door 4 Frames

Many h c stores rent caulking guns. For small cost you can save fuel by caulking the space bctwccn the brickwork and the window or door frames. r

PAGE THRIji

5 Use Storm Windows

By employing storrn windows you can save much of your fuel. To be effective they should ﬁt snugly. Put then-i up early.

Weatherstrip Doors and 6 Windows

If your windows 0pm too easily; use Weatherstripping. Paper, rags, or cheap cotton batting can be used if regular Weatherstripping is not available.

7 Seal Chimney Leaks

Sell ell heat: leaks in the heating system and the smoke pipe connec- tion with the chimney. A little stove cement will do the trick.

8 Repair Insulation

Insulation on hot water and steam pipes and boiler slwuld be repaired to prevent heat loss in basemcn .

Take Care of llot Water 9 Tank

An insulating jacket on your hot water tank will save heat. At: frequent intervals drain off any accumulation of sludge through the tap provided.

10 Don't let Taps Leak

Replace Wlsherl m taps when they leak. Use hot water sparingly.

Fm; 23 “her-and equally valusble—wsys in which to save fueL-save yourself money ll‘!!! PWVHYWIY you may have wasted without realizing l!» "k Y°“' fuel dealer n» the FREE BOOKLET. iwwd by gi-iis Depertment—"33 Ways to Save 1 Ton I'll S."

ginning. My hopes cert "l "t" My dream is that VPii lr"i‘l have begun

forwardjhe _work

BRINGING ﬂue“ FATI-IER

THE DQFT'OH.' SURE-MR. JIGGS WILL TAKE NG TO

I'LL LAMP YOU IN \\

SNQN bﬁAlN ~l DON'T 5AVY

THE JlVE l-IALL- I'M GOING TO i PUT ON THE TINSEL BOW-

"in

iee?“;‘eue 1"%9A?.'t Slates .

DEPARTMENT

‘ll!"l'. n"d to hel dto your highest ideals of man-I

life on this earth

you. I shall try to inspire and that you will raise lt to lvrfgﬂ you‘ m strengthen ygu heights than I could have done. I 11R m1‘ BIWIIYS to do ‘against temptation, to protcct you can see youlnow iln stalwart manhood l you to hold‘ a strong fgurc n a I ‘position, a power in the commrin- in the church who remember nim ity, looked up to. respected and lov- ‘as the Wilmer 0f lllP first Plllll“ is riraivingi ed. My boy, make my dreams for 1 Marathon PQCTS or somt‘ IVQQFS 11°-

. is JllSl hr- 3'01: come U119»

‘that I

Your lDvlng father, Orison Swctt ltfarcien.’ _ Mr Mislclvevin ha; beenwsupplymigkjgpeMartml.

month of

MIINITIONS s. surety

news, mmisrsa

_- t‘i uulpii at ‘Trinity: iilurinTthe gma er ‘ O ‘August Ivhile on holiday- It has g1 ‘n him the Olllloflllll-ll»?

—1

commanding to rencuQnctiulsintanccs with many

At the evening service the guest

iwl-iq sang

George" VMcMan

VlEl-L’ l 6UE5S

I LOOK ENOUGH LIKE A JITTER- QJG TOGIT BY-

(T Iss4. KIM Imam Mania, m . World up." mind.

[HUI-ll l THOUGHT YOU WERE GOING TO ESCORT ME TO THE DANCE - — YOU CEITAINLY DON'T IN'T%O ‘I'D GO LIKE

i5nluigt was Cnl Stanley Lancastﬁtr, "Brightest Day". (East-

~ z-~'~;_'-_—.i=|

W":

i i i

By Edwina.

NOWJWLLIE. 1 WOULDN'T WCRFlY-"THEWLL FIND HIM!

THE canlcro ‘TRIPLE WITH THE AFFECTIONS or= A voursie --uu,

own-set Nq Fnlorrs ltrdicll;

I'LL BET He‘; A eieAn/iusr.’

‘ »'.' I i! ‘i .4.‘ rh- Cvevgo vii-a..- um. Irwin. m.

WHO'§_THAT MAN WITH THE BROKEN LEG YOU BUY - I GROCERIES FOR? MEBEE -