"l l

lbw grandest comedy rows-we o? high school life ever lo reach the ,_

Paramount Presents

DA HOPPER

S

lb l“

‘slsis-ulss-In-IIIII ,l — l

nits life-flu; i drill liclil hy her nevi‘ - ii ilqinri from hcr sale haven

i-ri-il ovr." tl-x- shin tlurlng the drill. Huge prow of French liiiii- Normantlie ls seen st left.

PRINCE EDWARD: $l8l1i8 TUUAY .1

lan Jones as! Mary Martin "blending two thrilling ' voices in s glorious

To the unforgettable melodies of 28 of‘ Victor Herbert's grandest songs, America's newest singing ewoethenrts relives glowing,

glamorous love story of Victor Herberfs

Blyidwayi The first greet pimlre M1940!

fng the inmiortie-l

(ll lilo greu i.

ward Thes-tre. | and Waller

\\"<l,\', fill

.4 . /' \ i ,. o‘, x d. | iilnsiei s mel 16S

Under u..- direction oi Producer- club M,

I Ilhrefiwr Aildgehlqe5ié°riégk Whme m‘ ed the following report: i usiasms n

Irailid his work goes back

to Q ~ . lag fioflper ljnoud’ ‘he cream of Herbelts Illalqiglike to review briefly for the infor-

.... irony Field

was included in the Tm

I ' With

I . null "’l'liiiic Alone."

are Mary Marlin, Broadway star

"ROSG

iiiount. discovery.

the master.

iiorm ‘

u) (ill llllihl wom- Luzliail with

jtry ins announced.

Grim slim oi‘ ilir- danger lurking at sea. for the British superllner

WVicitor Herbert Love Melodies Tune New Film

‘The world has never stopped sing- love songs of Vic- tor HiJYlXLYl-P-HOW it, will hear them from the screen in the first motif-m picture built around the uQIiOHB-illy Irish-American C0111; 1ioser_ “The Great Victor Herbert. \\lllt.‘ll opens today M» the Prime 13°‘

, wiiii Aiidii Jones. Mary, Mari-in Connolly playing the

‘chief roles fir‘ e. gust tths-tctgrllmllzgfs liuiitrccis, "' l9 ‘fell " I bcrt" goes back to the dfl/YS when Hcrbeit was czar of gas v d wlls a romantic love star:

-l.it Broad- pliiycd to more than a s00" 0i

omnuoser boy-

I i Lil-cat VIICKOI‘ txlggrbeili!’

,. h un 018 e e986 fls ‘ l i "n." ‘ in 14°" - Four years ago, dilg to the lack

11118 One," “Ah! Sweet ' ‘ _ of technical training m our schools,

' e

; tefy of Life." “A Kiss tn the Der | Alisillgllll: (tofitteqllfli inpecfiilfi iigliimonglboys. the idea of ‘ Iler orbs great es music ‘ some c . ihc picture. chief among the playe who overnigh "lily Heart Belongs to Daddy. viii-s, WlIOSCHfiiIII successes incltllilrulgiclass was formed “mixing a very '" and {curtcsii-ycar-oxii ltlailiillu l‘().\.€‘l‘. a promising Partl-

Ysttiilked over; "with some lJ\'_.Q\\'ed tools, fildonaimi lumber, and the ambition

iii so much the story 0f Victor ‘Folk “'85 b)‘ Nell “Elbow-s mm career a; a drama or gave a good start to the first qlass. his infiueiice on the show wor ins day, "The Great Vicioi‘ Her , _ rzils the romance of a. younipacugi‘ |Y's_Men‘s Cluo financed the tinder- iiiid actress wllO find (unlit acting livtakuig. equipping ihc shop at con- i'l(‘l‘l)l_‘l"l'.'~‘i gift-at opcrctiizls and ha} Ttl- sidemble expense with H955 lll their lestmiz irwndehlp vyiih iiimbcr which enabled us to carry

1d of bert" l was enlarged

INSTRUCTORS’ BADGE

LONDON-QUE »A distinguish- ing collar bacize, with the of- "V. R." will be. worn by _ llflll oiliccrs oi‘ the Royal All’ FOFCB V()llllll(‘i'l" Reserve, the Air Minis-

rrrw as in Ncw York.

........ -.l....._.......... -~ --~-<i-ii...

I he llentral liuarilian

This column h reserved for news ol local interest but srlvertistug at s newsy nature rnsy be creed et 5 cents l word strictly pay- sbls in sdvluoe.

:UBASWEII‘ tor Pnoiogrepus.

CONFEDERATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE. L-YIW-T-Zl-SIL

A LOYAL FAMILY-Mrs. Annie ,J, Murphy of this city has the proud distinction 0s having five sons in the present conflict. They 1m Robert Bruce wit-h the New Service in Halifax; James E.. New. Hdumx; Donald with the P. E. l. Highlanders, Dartmouth; William and John S. with the 8th Medium Battery, Beach Grove Inn. Mrs. Murphy's other son Mr. Fred Mur- piiy is ii. Great we: veteran and resides in Toronto. Mrs. Murphy must indeed be proud of her ioyel family.

CAMIRO%— A WW P" Y d-ml w" Bum‘ iced st 5 o'clock Wednesday even- | liig. March 20th at. the home o!

the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs- Austin Cameron, Augustine Cove. when their only dallllhiiel". B85519 Mane, was united in marriage to Mr. Donald J. MacDonald. son o! Mr. snd Mrs. Anirlis R. Mec- Doncld, shamrock in Q18 DNSBB“ | of s number or relatives and

friends. The ceremony was per- G. Carlyle

was suspended a lovely white wed- ding bell, with white streamers and bow. The bride entered the iimyirlng-room, on the srm of her father, who gave her in murriflfle iio the strainsplof urging? mig- d-ilil Ml-mh. awed - ' mes Cameron. sum. ct the b11110- The bride looked churning in In srikle length gown of white satin. cut on princess lines with cowl

her hand and o. long flowering veil caught up with orange blossoms. A lovely shower bouquet oi tails- man roses and maiden hair fem, completed s. charming ostume. The bride was attended by IMZiss Anne MacDonald, sister of the groom, who was dressed in an ankle length gown of Acadia blue silk with a wreath of white flowers in her

hair. as p

11A‘! by Mr. Elmer Mutiiart, cousin of the bride. During the 513111112 of the register, Miss Hilda Noye. sang very sweetly “O Pro- mise Me." After the ceremony n delicious iveddlng supper was serv- ed to upwards of forty guests. Mrs. I/r/uis Mutiart poured tea, Mrs, Edward McFadyen cut the ices, As- sisting in serving were Muses Helen Muttart. Marion Waddell. Eletha. Rcgerson and Jennie Wqddell, Th9 color _scheine in_ the dining-room was Dink and white. A large num- ber oi serennders called during the Wfihilliz w extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, who wui reside 1h AWN-Stine Cove. where a host of friends 10in in wishing i-hem every hRPDiness in their wedded llfq

Manual Training At The “Y”

At last meeting or the ‘Y's Men's . Joe Curran submitt-

If you will bear with me for e. sliozi. time this evening, I would

mgnhgs backlmaiion of our new members and

guests the work done among the boys by this Club.

such work fozming long this line was I‘ result was ‘that. some

and the urgent need of

§

l

.t.o produce results, g wood-working

small room down iicar the bowl ll‘_" iillcys for our work-shop. One of the first donations towards our McLean. This

The second year our work-shop somewhat and the

tools and on.

Iiast year the nuuitcr of boys desiring to take advantage of this work increased to the point where it became necessary to procure an additional instructor. whom we now have in the person of Mr. Pctcy Barlow.

This year we have an enrollment of some forty five boys many of whom have 100 per cent attend- ance for the complete term.

’I‘hose of you who have visited our shop, and I think all of you hnvu. will agree with me that this ven- ture has been a success, It has been ft. success also iii another di- rection. as due to the interest creat- eri and the constant iigiiation c'ir- rled on we now have Manual Train- ing taught as n subject in two of our City Schools under two very competent instructors

Other classes I would like to mention are the Stamp Club which was started four years age under the capable direction of Y's Man Em. Bell, and the Airplane Model- ing Class under the eaclership of Mr. Roland Taylor. Both of those have done a wonderful work. I will make no comment on those classes as Em and Rollie are both hcze this evening and will report on their respective groups.

'I‘hcrc is also another class which was carried on all through the past winter which I think very few members of this Club are aware of. This class although small ix very important. I rcfcr to a class ill model boat building carried on by one who eats, sleeps, and does his thinking in a boat. Y's Men Mac. Irwin. Boat building differs greatly from ordinary wood work. It requires very ex i. use of isrils a K89!‘ "ye, e know edge of curves and COI-"JYS and many other things which till- fer from ordinary work. At. the close oi this meeting I would ask the Club to visit ige reading room and while looking over the exhibits there to note carefully the two very beautiful sailing models built by Donald Martin and Louis Lowther. Now as Mr, Barlow is not with us tonight I went to say e. word '0 the boys whom he instructed this year and last. Boys, you are very fortunate in having such an ln- structor. Mr. Barlow ranks with the highest amid those of us who were fortunate in having him as s. teach- er in our school days can now ep- pneciste the good work he did. He

standing in our .memory down through the years. and ls fondly remembered by many Mr unis. ..

. _._..... .-.-_..~..

‘THE (TEYARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

Mgrqczi. mo

Navy Beau

Joseph Low); Chadwick

CHAPTER XXII

The party that night. st R0891” Channels big tiouse at. Waikiki dear-ii was a. guy, informs-l utuur. with GVCTy QUE BIUOYJDK UIQIILSQJVCS in me way oi. people wilo know One another well. liiey roasted line bruie

radio unu named to ll» music. _

Wnne Joyce was claiming will: (Xmiuiel, rlul looked axountl tor 5am Uiiiyniun, and round tile mne- tor slluiig alone.

"Sit down, Lieutenant," Bliwmini invited. "l. always get lonesome at a, lxiroy. Nooouy oolintfls Wlliu B. fut

iii-ll ”

n .

i-‘nil grinned. "I don't believe you pltyi y-ourscu as much as you pre- ion "

“You're right." him a. sly wink. "I like being left.

think. And I._usuuily' nlartage to see and think quilt,- a or!" _ “What filo you see and think t0- iiighlr" asked Piiii. "Well, I see you married a fiiic girl - and l. see you are very utucn

"Tell me souiethlng new."

“I'm es fond 0t Joyce u though she were my daughter and, being fond 0i her, I'm glad she married you."

"whyl" y

“Because 1 think you're the niiui for her." Blayman leaned close, low- ered his voice. "I'm glad it uasnt Channel!"

Phil stared e/t him. "Is Channel in love Wil/ll her?" _

"in his way. I don't. believe he could be genuinely in love wini oiiy

neck and long sleeves pointed over il-\§

is the one teacher who was oiit- =

U‘ his IOX- aw“

Joyoeleai he tail?“ The director wok a stinger u. Phil " gt svel- let ber go -- be would be waitml

" en's no chalice of my letting iicrqgo. But LILLRS for the warn-

Pliif with a Nil-mi smile.

"You're going to be the envy of a lot of men, Randall. Do you realize you married one of the most courted stars Ln Hollywood?"

"Don't forgot that 1 knew her be- fore she was a said Phil.

"That's rigiil. I'd iorgoticn you and snc are Old frlciios."

Phil lit e. cigarette and eye the.

other man. I-Ie had known C an- iiel casually for three or tour years and had always instinctively dis- iiked him. ‘Though the producer was friendly on the surface, Phil knew he COllld be ruthless when opposed -_— had once heard lulu boast that he, always got. what lie wanted and didn't. care how he got.

It.

l After a moment. of silence, chen- ned said, "Marriage between a. movie 6011855 and a. naval oilicer may be- er-ratlicr awlnvztixi. 1 mean, me two professions won't poi-nut you

much lime together. You re iu. sea a,

lot, and Joyce will be pretty busy |Wl.!.ll her own work."

know. but. we'll make some er- lrangement,’ Phil replied.

"I suppose so.‘ Channel paused. ‘then auurd, "Your stlducxl marriage cave me qlllle a surprise.’

"And a jolt?" Phi. asked blluitly.

Ciiuliiiel laughed. "Tim-L's right. Frankly, I myself em in love With Joyce. Who wouldn't be? she's lovely, Randall, I hope mu don't mind my thinking so."

"Nor. at all." Phil smiled. He was, llflici." all. ilie wuiner, iiiui could afford to be generous.

It Wits shortly alter this that he received a‘ iiiiiior shock. - dancing with a script girl, when he saw Bert Costl- gaii enter the room.

He was so stilriled lliiit he XULSGGd a sic-u and trod on his ixiriiici"s loes.

"What's ilie matter!" "You took us though vouil sccii ll. ghost."

"Not. e ghost. but some oinie l

you see that man who Just came m—-ihe one talking to Channel?"

Tile girl glniiccu rouliu. "Sure. That's liCfl cosliguii."

" know-but what's lie tioirg here?"

"You can't prove it by me. All

iI know is that he iii-rived from ilie

‘States today." “Is he a good friend of Roger Cliaiiilcls?”

"Stirs." The girl liiughcrl. "Di(l_ii‘t.‘._‘,._ “L. “h, “U,- um, lust-u “m;

you KPUW iliiit. net-ls go lll nu. s‘! l Phil gnvc iier n uuxk look. "Don't you iiku your boss?" The red-fiend made a wry face, "I know liliii too uiell." _ Soon nitei" Phi‘. finished (liuiciiig with licr, (JCSilgJxl swiiggiricq across tlic room to liini. "Hello, Iciiiiduil," the man suid snioglh}. "I hour this party is for ‘you. I suppose you don't llllild my crashing it?" "Not if Channel doesn't," Phil anmvvrcd curtly. “It's his house." " ‘ ‘it's big oi‘ you." (Jtr-mlgilll griluied; “b0 you're married? '

"Vii-ll, 1 iicvci- thought I‘d sce Llie day when Beau Iciuiuiiil would scl- ilc dmvii i0 one girl!" Cosligniis Jone was mocking. “BCSldcs, I Itiioilirlit Mics Ilniiiiiiond “us cli- uuglu to your frlllul Dave Mini- iiiiig. How did you lilnnuge w slcul lici- from liiiii?"

Phil llusiieu angrily. "Lily oil, Costigiiii, or I niigiil finish wiitil I ,st:ii'_tci1 at Annapolis his. year!"

'fl)oii"o try it, ltiiiuliil. I haven't ipaid ycu buck yet U11" liial puncli, killll. I liuveiii. lUlgoliWll n. I_ iiiczui

to scttc iliiit _bC0lc one oi thesi- l Guilt foiget socks in the

walk-ed away.

! A moiiiuiu. later, Joyce came up to Fill and slipped lier arm Lllrotigll u

s. "What's wrong, darling?" she ask- lcd. "You look pusiuvey danger- ous." l "I've just been talking m Bert lCostigaii," Phil umwled. “I'd like ‘to know what 110's doing here. Joyce.

vc?"

"No. After that one time, I didn't see or hear lLllyl-hillq of him until I

w him one night at B. party oi

sa iRoger's. I was surprised to discover

that the ‘learned chummyz I uvoldcd him, and ididnt conic nem- me. After that, I saw him nrouiul Hollywood from time to time, and lilld to speak to him. once or twicebuikhe never ‘again referred to Dove"

knew cuich other, and int they lliKl become quite

Phil frowned. “Well, let's hope that business, whatever it waB. finished. One o1 these days, I'm to find out who/t it we“ all

u . . ."

CHAPTER. XXIII

. Six weeks had passed since Phil and Joyce were married. They had been bonny weeks — but not. entirely uncloivded. Pl-ilil had soon discovered that 'Joyce's work robbed him -of much of her time. Frequently, she was late getting home to their little Waikiki cottage and, when she did arrive home, she nficn had to spend the evening studying her scri t. Phil had resent the e- mands of her career, end recently, hLs resentment had been growing. Now. this eveuihiz. when he was particularly anxious for her in cone home arty. she was lute again. He eduled to sail for Guam and

l

will: citamwigne, then turned on the

Blayniah gavel alone, so that i can Just wumi end

l t one, but lie wouxl have 1113111430‘

w. little rod-iioddcwful and '~

she n: kcd. -

iMiuum at nucliugiht-svouid be gone . A ‘WNW. uioniiufi- anu didn't exprct. to see," said Phil. "Do i $11M“, at “ma, unis,- wiui no: s45

i Piiousy. l iioiiu; nil-ii oiiuiiiieir

I

‘m liiicidod against lt.

ill-ace». n-

Ask The Soldier . Ask The Airman Ask The Mothers

I H/hatAbout Canada ’s WarEffort?

A Vote For National Government Is a Vote To WIN - THE - WAR‘

h-MQIAJ .-

‘The Search Eternal-it

"fhg Search Dtemn-l" ll this UNI of an admirable book written by Rev. John T. Payne, Priest lnoum- bent of the Anglican Chm-ch of Georgetown and Cherry Valley of this province.

The book is published by James Clark k: C0., Limited of London, rkiglnnd.

The work is of a devotional coar- acler and covers many aspects 0f Chris-Lian doctrine.

The official reviewer has Lnzs to silly about. it:

“Although written from the Anglo- Caiholic view-point, .t ll not, ex- treme in its language and people of all schools of relgons thought will iiiiri the book very heiotul."

‘Tile publishers in their note at- tached to the volume have this t0 say:

“An original end refreshing devo- tional volume dealing with all the ma,or problem. of the Christian faith. the author is not etraiu to lsperik his snind, and the TOIUISL com- incn sense characterizes his umtq

rig".

The book is now on sale through- out Canada and can be bought in Charlottetown ct Carter 8s 00., Lunited, and the Maritime SlilllOll-

crs.

i Mr. Pziytrc lS not only a sincere land tho! ‘i student of theology, l but. s. w. \ who possesses ll 311100- siivo literary style. His svork should prove s. valuable addi- tion to the religious literature of today.

ill/e Wb-llilfll

plbdluifi Dciolc leaning.

Al. lust, iic- iicdiu u. our approach- uig. 11c “its sibling Ull ills.- vcrauiuil. niiu saw’ Uhle Al, “us. not. oogccs coll‘ .,A‘U “A450! blllldllltélé Ythiflnlktl‘, “MAI ciuiiiiiui in. one wiiccl and Joiw ucblub‘ nun. Piiii tell. e. hank 01 Wliy siiouiu slio urlw

rle rose iLllll stepped down oil the kiillltnl lid .iit: eiinlwtl out. Oi Lin.

"llclio. tiitriiiig. null ii; late." y

"iiu soiiy, LAIAA, bu. iiiy can‘ bloke noun. inc ciiiiiiiiclli" cousull l. Ill. It. ... lcogcr gave iiie a lull’

l l

I Pnli luulil-u iu\\-.Ll'\.l Channel. l‘) inillks. _ __ _ iiic producer siiiiicii. Don l.

.....ll:\ iiiu, i. was uciigiilcd Lo iiavi: nit: uppull-illilily. l, Pun inoiigiii, “I'll bet vou werel

Joyce stilrwu would hilt: 110i)“-

"l must. uusll ill HMU Ulllllfib Iol‘ ufiiiicr. uood night, Roger. _ l l-iiii taken uiui Cnaniivl for ll ,ic".v iiiiiiuzcs. illlfl tlicii, when the ‘uulltll’ lulu uupdilcrd, i"u.u.iiitu u: my: Vclxilnin. _

ilc slit tiicru while uurluicss fell- Clidiiilcis siting illiuliltrl‘ 8.111105%“ iiini. no uiuiii. vunit to rdsvm Joyce-s tiiiviiig iioiiic “illil we mull- i bu. iie mo. no kiic\v_iie was Jealous |iiiitl CUUlUill. iicip it. ,

ruler l, wiiilc, Joyce came scckuig lulu. l, ‘Wily are you hiding out. here?" she HRIMQQ. _ i “Just. tliinkmg.“ He. jlflillflfid- ,"Wn.it illiplJLllCU w your cal‘!

"i. don. know. It broke down jlLsl. us i us,» ieaivmg i.lic lot. _f.iic unllliitul‘ was 5o sblllflu iii-WWI 1L *

Just. liilul lilo liuou and cturcu at

LslU iiiouir, u-iiiicut uuiiuc wlyl-llille- '“_ “And uieii, Channel conveniently

liulipciieu ruoiig,’ Pllll suppiicu. "yes, a ling - but, uUIll. oouml s0 iuuioyed." Joyce lougiiednenu kissed him on the forehead. _ You uuiiitcq iiie to gut. home, diiint your I couluii i. very well walk across m0 island." I "No, of course not. Well, lets go iii to dinner." l The kiiniilm

ldlllwll‘, fhll wean. auwew w him. ' " in. Wfls t e 0 "I don't. know. sir. 1 think maybe it's the carburetor." n _ | "Why don't you know? Phil shvi iit llllll. "Didn't. you 11x 1i?” - The chauffeur averted his eyes. "No, sil‘. I keep stepping on "Th6 ‘starter. and suddenly, ii. started. ‘ "1 soc." Pliil hardened his vol ucl did

_ cc. "Look here — how m i Mr. . Cluvnnei peynyou to pretend the car

i broke down

The tive ve him s. soared

100k, "i923: mogul d0tl't know Milli mean,

yqPOILyGS, dol How mucii did 1 .. ‘e-ugliiliiillllve dollars. sir."

. "All t — 1 won‘!

.1092}: ingdabout lllgtllhis time. But

don't et. It neippcn mini, 1f you

do you'll be out of e. iobl

, As iio stalked to tiii.» b01180.

he wondered whether to tell Joy‘? Channel's rf

t . ° ha“ He (‘flight went

to let her know how jealous he was. (To be Continued)

WAR ALLOTMENTS

LONDON-to?) — Portions of four Royal parks in London will be taken over as garden allotments during the war emergency. The