r l l l i

"*- “ '$_'"‘T».-.~ 1 .

w

~ -~. »-.._g.;_‘._.,\.4*. s........__~4.,,

Peer.“

Fina

Lwfllu; fig ,

l-i‘\"i‘R.i\: MARCH OF TIME’S

TODA Y—2.30-—-79 p. m.

“ CANADA AT WAR”

AND M. G. M. NEWS

To the unforgettable melodies of 28 of‘ Victor Herbert's grandee! eongqAmericie newest singing sweetheart: relive e glowing, glamorous love etory of Victor Herberfe Broadway! The first great picture of 19401

I

,._..

' .1.“ 144. s-ic‘ Ami“; m lOVE wtm iOMggpqil,

l-‘lIiJAL TODAY—2.30— 7 - $.45 HOPALONG CASSIDY

1N “RENEGADE TRAIL”

CARTOON — COMEDY -— NOVELTY

THE

WHAT'S

"live ell nght...tut e hlile lllllllllll u blel ’ ".011: hll molherl

e

aramounl Pip-writ

per - Betty Field

PLUS NOVELTY - SPORT — MUSICAL DAILY 3.15 -— 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

STARTS MON DAY

CAPITOL

i Today's Short Wave Radio Prograln

IAII Time is Eastern Standard!

IITIJQIDU

vnmv.-.-.-.~..-.-.-.-r-.-.-.~.-.-. . SATURDAY. twsncrl 2s I'll Pi

12:00 noon ~~ iN ivs in English.

11.84 m-:g., . 33 m. ‘ ul APrIST 0:00 p.m.~ rcncc Olah Singing lATi, 9.12 mtg , 32 8 m MOSCOW hfl Dmr-BIOHGCBSE in English.

RV96. 15.24 meg."19.7 m,; RNE, 12 meg., 25 m.

ROME

‘i230 p.m.-—News

in English I

Chambers Music 2R0 11.81 meg,

25.4 ln.; IRF, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m LONDON 8.00 ¥.m.-"'I‘hc Week's Program, GSD, 1.75 meg, 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg. 31.3 m MADRID 8:26 rim-News in Driglsh. EAQ, 9.80 meg, 30.4 m. PARIS 9:15 ‘p.m. TPBll, l1 B8 meg. 25.2 m.; TPA-i, 11,71 meg. 25.6 m.

MERLIN 0:30 firm-Variety Show. DXB,

— Radio sketches. '

Navy Beau

Joseph Lewis Ohadwlok

1n e few minutes, they were is! from shore. The launch was a sea.- worthy craft, but it soon found the gomg rough. The swells lured it nigh. dropped it haiu. A stiff wind haa sprung up, and lhreflwwis b-uck clouds were now massed overhead. Rain began to Iflll-mvelllng the boat and its occu-

n .

"Don't be an idiot, Joyce!" Phil sbvulvd. above the din o1 the en- gine. "Put back!"

"You can get out and walk if you wish!" shc returned.

.7716“ Suddenly the etorm broke with real £11112 lashed at the boot. A huge wave hit it hard, broke over it in a. mighty cascade. keel over, came lyack. was lifted hi h,

iug fpain and water. Phil became really alarmed-and illl liléiliillfie’ fir?” whiilbtifl" {giant wuvc rushed at them she let I go of the helm and covered her face I with her hnnds.

Pl l bbed t1 h 1 t it i l1 gm at: w e6 p01‘ ed hard. The ivave caught them ustern, and thev rode it out. Phil

>1

the‘?

ed CHARGE. —- Services then dropped into a. trough of see - A

<8. S. at

THE 7 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thie column In reserved tor ncwe of local Interest but advertising of e newly nlture may be inserted It 5 cenie I word ltrietly pey- eble in advance.

CREDO]! NOTICE. - Winaloe

. . M. R. V J R. Skinner, Minister e

---. NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. Rev. J. M. edell B. A.. Pastor. Sunday, March 24th: North River 11.00 A. M. Clyde River 3.00 P. M, Long Creek 7.00 P. M. "He ls risen, A! He Said." L-9-8-23-1i.

CORNWALL PASTORAL on Easter Sunday, March 24th: Kingston 11 M. and 7.30 P. M. at the evening service the Y. P. U. will present an Easter pageant. New Dominion 3 P. M. and Cornwall 7 P. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. E. R. Wood- side, Minister. L-11-3-23-1i.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. - The Rev. Harvey L. Denton, B. D,, will preach on this Easter Sunday. morning and evening. The sub ect of

son. 1t was a hard battle. The seal seemed to have nspite against, the, launch battering it with zrim fuiyq l Slowly, however, thcy drew nearer the shore. 1t looked as though they would make it. . . .

l But they didn't. A fewhundred yurds from safct’, g rushifg swell |cnught the launc i, carried ti on its crest. for one awful moment—then capsized it.

CHAPTER. Q

As the launch went over. Phil lcrabbed blindly for Joyvce managed

to get his arms about her. He clung léo icr as they went down an l

oivn. . .

At inst, they started upward -— emvrgcci on the seething surface. Phil rmsped for breath, He found that Joyce hud pone limp in his 811115 — ivns unconscious.

Somehow, he kc t their heads above the wafer. 1e surge of the sea carried them shoreward. |

After ivhrtt seemed an etcrnity| Phils frci struck bottom. He sfccrl up. took Joyce 1m in his arms, and stngptircrl the rest of the ivav to the bcnci. She was still uncon- .c10us and her face was so vvime that Phil ivns frightened. '

lie saw a. bamboo hut among the Pillllls that frin ed the strip of when, and sfum fed toivztrd it. 'I'he rain bcai. (lOWn on him, and the wind lashed n1 h m. As he neared the hut he shew-nil, but his shout brought no answer. Reaching the door. he kicked gt lt until it swung 1I1\\‘i\1‘Cl.

11c stopped inside. saw u bunk against Olle wall, carried Joyce to it, and laid hcr down. After clos- ing the dor against the force of the \\'lll(l. he looked about for some means of light, for darkness was rapidly falling, speeded ha" the storm, On a table. he saw an o1l_ lamp with hunches hcsidc it. and lit it.

'I‘1icn. he returned to Joyce, bent “To his relief. he saw her y.

11-: cycs fluttered open. stared zit him blnnkly for an in- stant then started up with a. little cry. firake it easy.” he said. butting his hands on her shoulders an t1 g 011111 her {to lie back. 1 ..

inc aruund in bewilderment. He explained what had happened

aflcr 1hr.» launch capsized. "You-hon raved my life,"

Wlll.*1]1"'(‘il, airc in her tone.

she "Th-

thnnk you. Plnli " "out lllPllilOll it. It was noth- _"Oh, but it was something. My Ihfc is \\'0l'lll a. lot to mc==even if it isn't to j > " "I _ 1c. . he said gruffly, “the lIIIIIIOUS‘ Jo; o llnmnion ls a pretty l important person." | Sire was allfllt 3, moment, gazing at lnm. Then. she said me. aren't you?" “N0-lll0ll£ll 1 should

"You're angry at be. boat out into storm.

hndnt gone u-llh mu?" "I k " she raid mcekly.

Suppose I “rm

5011i‘. Phil . _He szuv ien. that she was shiv- erm . Hcr lips were blue. her teeth

chat criiic. He looked around and saw an oil-burning kitchen stove in one corner 0f the rcom.

"I'll liultt the stove." he said, mcving toward it. "Wrap yourself in a blanket and come over here f0 sit by it. We'll both catch neumonlrr if We don't dry our clot es pretty quick."

The several burner; of the ltove gave off quite a bit of heat, so that,

to ivarm up and dry out. Meanw lie Phil had rummaged ln a cupboard. found coffee. and set a pot of the svove. When they had drunk this, they felt considerably better. The storm continued to rage out- the fllmysy bamboo hut to crca and sway. but inside was now warm and cozy. "1 wonder whose place this is," said Joyce. "Maybe he won't like our being here. drinking his coffee and everything." Phil ghfllgged- "It can't. be help- ed whether he likes it or not."

F5 e

might last for some . H long do you suppose we'll have to sta here?"

"Well, I certainly have no in- flntion of going out into that tem- pest, no matter how long it lasts." said Phil. "We must be several miles from where we started. The best thing is to stay right here until the weal-her clears.’

"Ma be some one will come scar-cling for us." Joyce offered. "There were several people there on the bench who must have seen us start out. Some one will surely miss its."

"No om,- will miss me." said Phil, “but. ihcv might come searching for you. However, don't worry — the storm probably won't last long."

Joyce didn't speak for l; moment, then looked at him shyly.

"Phil . . I don't really core i1

He lhrcw her e quick glance. There was a soft light in her eyes,

99,61 meg, 81.2 m.;DJC, 6.02 meg, 40.8 m LONDON 11:30 vm.—"lnndnn 1.01:" talk by Howard Marshall. GSC, 9 58 meg, 31.3 m, PARIS 11:30 p.m.~Ncws in English.

TPBll. 11.88 meg" 25.2 mJ TPAQ, 11.71 meg. 25.6 m. BERLIN _ 12:00 n.m.--Ncws in Englirrh. DXB. 9.61 mfg, 31.2 m.; DJC, 0.02 meg. 49 8 m. TOKYO 12:20 arm-Lesson". in Japanese rrlvoin in English, JZJ, 11.80 meg., m.

‘ Moscow l Riilfl a Illu-‘Iillglfll

Period. 1w. 96. 15.24 meg, 19.7 m. ,

headed for shore, battling with the th

_ You acted like n. fool. kid taking that h

by sitting clo e to it, thcv soon be an e

it on m

n!

e morning sermon will be ‘As He Told You He Would," n evening sermon "Never Forget. There will be s lal Easter music at morning an evening services. The Church School will have its usual sessions. with the senior group: meeting at the cloce of’ the mornirg service and all other classes an groups at 2.30 P. M.

L-12-2- "-111 23 tor

CONFEDER-ATION INSUR- ANCE. L-Wfll-‘f-II-Ili.

TRYON — BAPTI ST

and in hour . S. D. ‘rritice, MA, 3D. Pes- 11-8-8-28-11.

CIIARLOTTETOWN A II. '1‘ I S T HONORED-Mr. Jack ‘raylor, one of Gharlottetownu rising you g painters leceived LhfBDIGGSH-Iit ne" s

ursdav that hh " land" painth g in oil, "Morning Shadows" has bi I1 hiternetional

. L 0

York to be included in e travelling exhibition of all-American paintings with which is to be included one painting from each of the rWkwB-‘i ot the Dominion of Cans a. The mintin shows a view of Charlotte-

wn's arbour mouth with it! i» ' lcail red clav banks, lovely bir fl and blue water with a. distance at peaceful P. E. Isand farm lands. This exhibition was shown last Y?" at both New York and BBIIYYBIICW?" fairs. but this ear will include the Canadian pain lngs as well. travel- lint: 111 over America. The stile was negotiated throu h the local Art Society and han ed by Mr. WrlBht for the society. -

Miss Irene Smith, employee o! the P. E. Island Ho ital, has re- turned to her home n East Roy- alty for a few months, after re- recently undergoing an operation

Use Mlnartfs for aches.

Woman May

Designer And Fashion

By ADELAIDE KERR. Associated Press Fashion Writer

NEW YORK March 18—(AP)—~ Hats affect masculine hearts. BT0- posais and the marriage rate, sayi one of America's leading hill? 1'19‘ signers. So give special thought to our Leap Year Easter bonnet, for t; may help you to get yourgman.

“A young man matrunoniaily in- clined can be attracted by a pretty hat,” says Howard Hodge. mllliner expert. "But he can be frightened away by a fllghty crazy one that veers o f m, a dizzy angle. Reason: he is apt to think the girl is dlzzv as her hats and not the one to find thebest home and happiness. to found the best home and happi- ness. When hats are extreme and eccentric fewer men propose. (For your information, mesdem- oisselles, statistics don't, QLIFATQI with him. In New York. the ycarl after the crazy -hat epidemic, the marlage rate fell several per cent. S0 did it 13': year after the Ein- press Eugcnru episode-though n icw other things, like the depression, IItIEW have had something to do with l, oo

t .

For your further information. these are the things} have learned men like in hots: Brims tboth large and small) color tnot too loud). flowers, simplicity and designs that

“Slsome of these roll back from I lace. others up on cach side.

for appendicitis.

Be Dizzy

As Hat She's Wearing

ii

Editor Discuss Effect

0i Easter Headgear 0n Leap Year Prospects.

iii

make a bOCOmillg frame for your

To complete yourbeducatlon, these are the ihlngs designers have (10119 in [A3111] Your; Easter bonnet-s:

About Brlms

Biggest news is in brims. Those that have made the latest splash and are most talked of right now stand off the face, but there are still a number that pitch iorwar over the face.

Another important piece of spring hat news concerns big roll-brimm- ed lclt chapcdux with wide sides and fairly shallow backs and frortilts.

ie

l». Ti r1 '1:

Color is n news note in the 1040 Easier chapeaux. Navy blue and black hats are splashed with scarlet or apple green. white hats (numer- ous are touched with navy blue. There are also a number oi‘ color- ed hats dusty pinks, misty blues, soft yciloivs and greens—and some plaid taffeta sailors.

Flowers. fruit and bird wings, lib- orally used add t0 the vogue for color. ‘Poques are covered with pas- tel flowers, white blossoms or red cur-rants rind misted with a_ color- ful VCll film. Wings trim sailors or nest in flower toqucs.

All in ull. the new Easter bonnets are Cllupflllx to which the men might urn propose.

and

STAG-ED UNDER Y TBI DIRECTION

nmcatlon yet, however, wheth- er or not it infringes the black- out regulations.

FEMININE MODE

spring dress shows are reviving the dainty touches dear to the heart of every French dressmaker, —llttlo insets of fine drawn thread work, minute gathers, and shirrlng. The instinct is that the i940 woman on either side of the Atlan- tic wants still to be feminine, Jackets appear over dresses for street wear. These are given the appearance of a. tailored suit and are made with woollen Jersey twceds that have s fine brushed serge texture. But the severity is relieved by dainty pique blouses, stsrcned organdle fronts, and other smart and fneshening touches. Sometimes the coats are carried out in vivid colours -- grass green and poppy red; There are several long cost-dress ensemble] for travelling. combin- ing srnanness with utility. One heather mixture coat with belted back and leather buttons, ls worn over a. neat beige kasha dress, it; skirt having four pleats and its bodioe being finished with plan buttons. The shoelace effect is the present rage. Everything laces - suits, dresses. dinner (IPQSTQS, even hats. One blue wool frock is shown laced down the front to t-he hip with n

d wide cord dress material. A magen-

ta. chiffon evening frock has a fine thneadllko lacing up the front of the corsage.

A great deal of blue is still used. but green seems actually first favor in colors. Black still holds pride of place for day wear.

Some amusing ideas appear in the costume of Scotch trend. One outfit and a. loose blue jacket ovrr what appeared to be a blouse and skirt. until it was found on r:- moving the Jacket that the plaid of the skirt extended up the back of the bodice. the front of the bodice being of plain blue Jersey with pockets.

For informal evening dinners in the Bots s. group of long-sktrtrd models were shown. One elegant blue crepe dress had a tight bolero jacket, its revers cut in white pique to form a huge leaf pattern. Flowered prints made many lovely

and she was looking, he thought, like the young girl he had known in Annapolis - she had lost the look of Joyce Hammond, the movie

star. "Well, I don't care, elf-her." he told er. '

"Then . . . you've stopped hating

He didn't answer at once. He tried to think of what she had done to Dave Manning, tried to tell him- self that he ought w hate her but all he could think was that. she was looklngxutterly adorable and that he loved or, would always love her, whether he wanted to or not. . . .

"Of course I don't irate you," he said IIIIflllY._

"You've given a good imitation of it a few times," she pointed out.

He didn't reply, and another si- lence fell between them.

Then Joyce said, with mock sol- ty, "Do you realize that, if we are marooned here all night it will

? for e .. "Don't. be silly! This 1e the twen- tieth century.’ "Still people are bound to talk." He shru . "Well, if they do, I'll gust have to ma you." "MhilygeTglls is sousuhdenlizi 1 1 " a mean e o . his eyes holding hers. _ .53 a W y (To be Continued)

141, I575, I617, 17001-1788; 3 Lent

036, I500. I558. 6| I632, I

l7-Loel GERMANY _—

RUMANI

stantinople in the year 90’! Sol inance of victorious campaigns show losses or, as in Napoleoni

.'\-‘,\|\, i

" Rqi=;E;"B5;(sz3;é'rr;;zfi w... ~

FINLAND

i’ ,,,.,,, eelzoitiewholeofilnlandinliili.

iiiimriiiovs”r.lrs'rlcrr"”rlnis BEAUTY AID m wsnrrmr.

Those pretty Parlslenne pouts nre not to be. blacked out if French fashion ex/perts have anything to do with it.

They have won round mirnber one against the morbid blue lights of the Paris blackout by producing n new lipstick that stays the same color no mutter whether the wea-r- er is in the dark or the bright

‘i=5! "N1 LEKILIJBEJP

a?‘ WHY HAVE qty, s o n E ‘all. FEET?

11R

\ f‘

rN

A

907, I671, 787, 182:,

runksv

l Victory In Finland ends the latest of 27 major ware fought by Rue- slans since Prince Oleg of Kiev marched down the steppe; on Con-

id lines on map indicate predom- tor Russians, while dotted linee c war, e draw Current 14-week

campaign took Russia twice as long to conquer Karello oe i} did i0 l . 1 ‘ ~A.‘l“_;_}_v ‘I

£hhnli""_

4i

if‘

v » ~

ll 1W1’;

. Ilfiir"

GIVES YOU e lite, every time you look n:

Easler- Monday

5332i. EASTER lMlNDAY

AFTERNOON and EVENING, MARCH 25th. Under the Distinguished Pstronsle of llll Honour Lieutenant Governor Bullion! W. new,"

Mn. LePage, The Honourable Prenticr end Mrs. Campbell, Hie Worship Mayor B. Roy Holman and Mn. Holman. .

St. Charles Auxiliary Society

PRESENTS THE LOVABLE, LAUGIIABLI STORY, TOUCHED WITH PATHOS,

“THE FAMILY DOCTOR ’

IN TIIREE ACTS LOCAL CAST OF PLAYERS

... .1. AUSTIN Tllillitlll, c.n_A. macros a Aw m: cllliniorrrrowll HOSPITAL

MBUIIEB. 2.30 P. M. Sharp EVENING PERFORMANCE 8.15 SHARP ' i SPECIALTIES ur-zrwusu AL. BLANCIIARD sun ms ORCHESTRA

Tickets Now on Sale at all Drug Stores and Jimmie’; Taxi. ALL SEATS 50 CENTS Special Prices for the Children at the Afternoon M11131",

EVERY ACT

JLALCEE 1940

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

M. <9¢2P~.1"@<1 . freeware =>

makes s suggestion about the way you are driving.

Facing Brainstorm

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am s girl of 19 and have two children. I halve happily married Luitil about u month ago, when I met a man of 50 with whom I have fallen desperately In love. He is my dream man but he has a wife and five children. H15 oldest daughter is old- er than myself. He is wl ling to div- orcc his wifc and marry me. as he returns my love. I have told all of this to mv husband and we have both agreal to abide by vour decis- ion. HELEN D.

Answer: ,

Well. if you abide by my decision, on will certainly try to do some- hlng about this brainstorm you are having before you bring catastrophe upon eleven people. surely you must have heart enough and prin- ciple enough not to be willing to buy your own happiness at the price of wrecking so many lives.

Haven't . , see how 100ml Sggllvglriolslzivirrlli] [fill it are contemplating doing 9 ‘Cixau’; YW- Sec that this man 11B: only s Rmllirar fascination for you and

t he only Latlerea by l; gm fmmi" lhfln his daughter falling m ove with him? That 1f "Qu m, who are so differ | t in ace llllirllcd YC-ll Wflllld have ncrhing in commcli 11nd would tire of each other \\'llllll| E 11mm“? C81" vuu realize uni a WWW" who Wvllld forsake ,1 Q00“ husband and her little children, and 81min who would leave his faithful