__>PAGE SIX _____

STARTING fo-DA Y

"You might try to forget, you might marry and be happy, but sometime s..sure as fate -...the touch of her hand, the warmth of her embrace, will stab at your h e a rt i n recollection."

MILLIONS ' HAVE REID lTl , ....ai a look-Oi-The Month selection. ..a| a leaders‘ Digest story...” a McCall Magazine serial.

~ ‘jvsu

.1 -urrim'-iioinr_1u-g_onf,f

PLUS-VIVA MEXICO‘

SHOWS 3.15 7.00 — 9.00

,,.

“Wagons Roll At Night” To Show At Capitol Today

Today's new picture st tho Capitol Theatre will be "The Wagons Roll At Night," starring Humphrey BOR- ari, Joan Leslie, Eddie Albert and Sylvia Sidney. The picture, produc- ecl by Warner Bros. the same studio which made the thrilling him, "They

rive By Night." was directed. by ay Etnrlght.

"The Wagons Roll M Night" is the exciting drama of reckless men end women who live in a city_on wheels, with new adventures turning up at every bend of the road. B05:- art plays the role of the tough and impregnable owner of s. carnival. In his troupe are the worldly-wise for- tune-teller, Florina, played by Syl- via Sidney, and Matt, small town boy who JOiDS the troupe and be- comes the lion-tamer, played by Ed; die Albert. Like most “hard guys. Bogart has a. soft spot. which he guards carefully from the members of his troupe. It Ls his Young con- ‘vent-bred sister, played by Joan Les- lie. for whom he maintains a com- fortable countrv home. where she is looked after by an old couple. His careful plans for keeping her away from all contact with the carnival folks go awry when Sylvia. drives Eddie up there to recuperate from I battle with the "cats? Before B08- mrt learns of his whereabouts. Ed- die and Joan have fallen deeply in love. He endeavors to break up the romance, but when he sees how im- possible that is. he tries another method for getting Eddie out of ihc way. The results are fatal-but for Bogart, not. for Eddie.

_ iii/here

Three Stars Shine In Fiimization 0f “H. M. Puiham, Esq.”

Directed by King Vidor, with H Lamarr, Robert Young and Rut: Hussey offering topnotich por- trayals, M-G-Ms fiimization of “H. M. Pulhnm, Esq," comes to the Prince Edward 'i"heatre today,

The picture faithfully follows the story of the young Bostonian who seeks to escape the mound of tradi- tion in which he is cast, finds the one great love of his life, then is forced back to the conventions of his class. He marries the woman his family had chosen for him. then, at middle age, discovers that he can- not recaptiire the romance of his lost youth.

Perhaps one of the greatest sur- prises of the production is the cast- ing of the glamorous Hedy Lamarr as the cool. disciplined- business girl, Marvm Myles. Not even the aban- doiimciit._of her "glamour bob" or the addition of glasses can rob Miss Lainurr of lier spectacular" looks, but in this role she proves herself en actress first and a charmer last.

Ages Twenty Years

Young handles the title role ex- Dcijtiy, even to the difficult job of aging twenty years, and. Ruth Hus- sey gives an accurate and sympath- etic portrayal of Kay Motford, the Boston girl who has no use for friv- olities but makes every effort to make Harry Pulham a, “good wife".

The many hundreds of readers of the John P. Marqunnd best-seller will find no flaws in M-G-lvis tran- scription of his slorv to the screen. It will be rctnrimberetl as cm oi‘ the year's outstanding productions.

J

.__ _ THE ETQEIEJiIlARDIAN

DAPITD L: TD-DAY: TUE-WED.

MATINEE 3.I5—NIGHT 7 AND 8.45

55 THAT DliLD iiA

=ilUMPIilllEYli0 A

PP!” ., u 0!; KE f” still!

' -SYlVIASIDNEY

EDDIE AlBERIalQAN LESLIE

ALSO-NEWS AND

For Service

CALL SERVICE TAXI --1063— Heated cars, 24-h!!!" NW1"- All passengers insured.

L-4l1r2-20-4i.

HOLY REDEEMER cnuncn

Rev. Richard Baines, C. ss. R» preached the sermon Bl! the Church o1‘ the Mos: Holy R6‘ dec-mer‘ yesterday morning El? the 10.30 High Mass; the celebs-ant was Rev. George MacKenna, C. SS. R.

In the evening the result" prayers were followed by a Len- ttn sermon by the Rector. RBV- A- MacDonald, C. SS. R

The evening service was brought to a, close with Benediction.

Father Baines made fitting ref- erence to Canada's Second Vic-

~ tory Loan at the late Mass in the ‘ morning.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Service at St. Paul's Church 1'95" tcrday morning, which was largely attended, was conducted by Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner. Instead of the usual sermon. he read the Lenten letter of Most Reti. John HacKen- 19y, 111),, Al-chbpnop of Nova Sco-

tia.

In his letter, the Archbishop re- minded those who read it of their relationship with God-"one of God's children." He urged the "prayerful consideration of a few necessary thoughts for our medita- tions during this Lenten season. that it may be a ‘holy season’ for us a.ll "

m, Ins evening service the of-

ficers of the newly formed Angli- .

can Young People's Association were installed by Rev. Mr, Gardner. These uicre: President, Douglas Downing: Vice President. Miss JON! Miller; Secretary, Miss Beryl Prowse and Treasurer, George An.- derson.

Rev. G. H. Greenhalgh assisted at the installation and Mr. Gardner preached an appropriate sermon dealing with young people's svork.

In the regular bullet-in distribut- ed tc the congregation, fitting ref- erence was made to the Victory Loan campaign.

A__'l_‘oo_Is_atVe to Clasify

FOR SALE -- REGISTERED Shorthorn Bull, two years old. W. W. Crosby, Cornwall.

L-454 2 23 3i.

WANTED EXPERIENCED MAID. References required, One who understands plain cooking. Apply

__3_Kent Street. L455 2 23 3i.

apaneselSltri ke m‘ Java

a-sqg.

INDIAN OCEAN

i)” THRUSTS MILES o '~ J00

I i 4 r

I r5

l

m“; gum" how, using the, pincer strategy perfected by the Nazis. the Japanese are’ driving to "encircle" Juvn, location of the Unltzd Nullons’ Southwest. Pacific headquarters. The thrust down the Jlalay

3111c; (l) and through Singapore. has curried past Palembang, greet Duirh nit center in Sumatra, shore, defending planes bombed Japanese warships nnd- transports. rs the east,

the Ja paviese have

driven through M14933!!! Strait (2) to set. up bases tu be used as st-cppln; stones for the Java campaign. i

RODEO ROUND UP

Trinity United Church

MONDAY:- ‘Zi-IS-Tnc dings Daughters, Parlor.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Rev. Hugh Miller- conducted the regular Holy Communion service in Trinity United Church yester- day morning. He preached an impressive sermon chasing his text from the Gospel of St. John, 8:43- "Why do you not understand in speech even because ye cannot hear my words?" The theme of his talk dwelt with the inability of understanding spiritual truth.

Rev. Mr. Miller appealed to his congregation to subscribe to the Second Victory Loan and help Canada's war effort.

In the evening, the service was conducted by Rev. D. C. Booth- myd W110 Breached an interesting sermon on “worthiness?

s1‘. DUNSTANS iris-sures

East.

his exceliency. Most Rev, ,1, A, Osulilvan, D. D., Bishop of Char- IOYIWWWH. opened a series of Lent- en services at St. Dunstanls Basil- ica lest evening. These sermons will be continued throughout the Lenten

season.

In the morning the regular Mass- es were celebrated with a Solemn High Mass being sung at 11 a. m. The oelebrant was Rev. Richard Ellsworth. D. D.. with Rev. L. A. Dougan as deacon and Rev. l... J. Ayers as sub-deacon.

appropriate sermon

Drewhfld by Capt. the Rev. J . McCardle. In observance of Victory Loan Sunday, Capt. McCardle urg- ed the congregatlon to do its duty by subscribing generously to Can- ada's Victory Loan. _

Following the Bishop's sermon in the evening. Father McCitrdle cele- braicd Benediction.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning sermon was deliv- ered by the Rev, T. M. Cumming at present connected with Y.M.C, A. War Services related to the

Airport here.

Taking has his text Psalm 46:10 “Be Still and know that I am God." the speaker alluded to a gathering or religious leaders in August 1914 and the question there art-sins "In a world gcne mad what 511811 a Christian do?" In 1942 the

W35

DENTBAI. GUARDIAN

this eoleiua in reeennl tor eon el local Interest. but eclvertleleg el e envoy nature an inserted el I Mlle n well- llllble ll ulveeee. OONFEDERATION UPI INSUR- ANCE. 14-978

>-¢-¢a ' DB. BLANCHARJYS Dental O!-

iioe closed until March 14th. L-458-ll-23-3i.

DR. MecMILLAN '10 SPEAR_ Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan, MLA, will speak over OFCY Monday evening at 6.30 pm, in the inter-

ests or the Victory Loan it was im- evening and

bounced Saturday.

roam ARRIVAL - The train ti“ ride- from Borden arrived in the city Saturday night at 9.30. It was due but ice

in Charlottetown at 6.20 conditions in the Strait have causing delays in the crossing the boat.

11m WEEK at D. U.

Debatlngt-‘Ihe 5t. Thomas De- batlnif Society met Wednesday ev- ening and conducted a number of short-speeches by several members. Noteworthy talks were given by: Hubert O’Hanley on "Lenten Sacri- !ioes”..Msurice Smith on "The Life of s, Bus Boy". and Rcnan Macdon- aid on "A Personal llixperlence."

The Sophomore-Freshman Public Speaking Group convened Sunday held. s. debate on the resolution that “Conscription should be adopted in Canada." represented by All Macdonald and Al Brailoii defeated Fred Hessian and Walter Murray.

In the Grade XI-X Commercial Public Sneaking Group “Resolved

be? that Canada should adopt conscrip-

tion" was the subject of a debate held Wednesday evening. Sneakers or the Affirmative. Norbert Mac-

i-iz x FUNERAL FROM BASILICA — donald and William Macdonald were The funeral oi’ Bernard McTague successful in defending the resolu-

wili take place this (Monday) morn- tion against Dan

Macdonald and

ing from the residence of his daugh- 1&0 Dion.

ter, Mrs. Watson MacKinnon, 31 A1- Dunstan’: Basilica thence to the Roman Cs- m

fey Street at 8.45 to St. thollc Cemetery. THE THREE act play, h Air’

I

Hockey: The Saints‘ senior team et P. W. C. at the Forum Frida night in the opener of the P. E. . Intercollegiate title series. Playing “heads-up" hockey our boys came

“Mm” through with a decisive e-z win. presented by

ural Hockey: The present

the Charlottetown B. Y. P. U. will leaders of intramural league as the

be repeated on Feb.

23rd in the second section draws to a close are

lower hall of Baptist Church at the Lawyers with 10 ool ts

8.15 pm. Admission 25 cehtz.

FUNERAL THIS MORNING- Tite funeral of theJate Mrs. Peter Martin will be held from her son's residence, 21 Euston Street, this (Monday) morning at 10.15 to the church of the Most Holy Re- ttieemer, thence to the R. C. Ceme- CTY, ’

FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Joseph Blanchard will take place from his late residence. 21 Stewart Street, this (Monday) morning at 9.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

456' MacLellan. Anrrus

n .

The lineup of the Lawyers: Goal.

Leo Rossiter: Defence, Aloysius

Gillis: Forwards.

J’. Morris. J. A. MacDonald. E. Gil- lls. K. MacDonald.

h: Bill MacGuiitan.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

The worship at the Kirk yester- day consisted of Psalms, Hymns. Epistle, Gospel, Prayers of Thanks- giving and Intercessions and ser- mons of national significance tn ob- servance of the second View?!’ 108-“ Sunday. At the morning diet. the Minister, the Rev'd. T, H. Bussell Son-lets. MA, S.T.M., preached on the text “For all iltese things must come to pass, but the end is not

FEEBUARY 22. 1942

Announcement”

Starting Monday m Pure Milk Co. Ltd., will delivering it. as a pas

orning, Feb. 23rd, The be taking our milk an‘; tuerized product. Th,

quality will be of the same high standard and we will greatly appreciate your continued w. operation and patronage.

. KEPPDDH JERSEY DAIRY

L-4228-2-23-

t

Arrangements Complete. For lied Gross Theatre Night

Everybody is talking about “Red Cross Theatre Night" which is to be held at the Prince Edward Theatre next Thursday, February 26th. It is to be under the disting- uished patronage of the Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. Lepage, the Premier and Mrs. Campbell and Mayor Holman.

The programme, under the abei direction c! Mr, J. A. Lawson, promises to be a most, entertain- in§ one and will consist of two ex- ce ent one act plays as well as vocal. instrumental and dance numbers by outstanding local art. ists and members of the R..A.F., Personnel, assisted by the R.A.1". S g Band. Group Ceptain BIEIKB I138 kindly 81V‘!!! hi; pg}- missloh for these talented mem- bers of the R.A.F. to take part in this entertainment.

In the afternoon arrangements

TRINITY Y. P. U.—'1‘he regular yet," (S. Matt. 24:6) and in the have been made for $ clmdren.‘

meeting of Trinity Young Peo- ple's Union was held Friday even- ing. The worship service was led by Miss Bertha Storey assisted by Miss Annie MacKay and Miss Doris Johnston. The business per- iod was followed by the regular classee. Recreation and the cus i/omary sing-song brought the meeting to a close

DEATH 0F WELL KNOWN ALBERTON CITIZEN — The death occurred at the home of his son. Arthur. Aiberton. on Saturday. Feb- ruary Zlst, i942. of Mr. Christopher Wright. in his 86th veer. He leaves to mourn son, Arthur. whom he lived. two daughters. Ethel. Mrs. Arthur Hardy. Mont- rose. and Mabel. Mrs. J. Lester Douglas. of Charlottetown. also sev- eral grandchildren.

Personals

Mr. Gus Flynn, Sydney. C. B., is n. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland. It is ten years since Mr. Flynn visited here.

Private C. W. Pat.’ DeRciche of the R.C.A.M.C., is confined to the hospi- tal at Camp Borden, suffering from a severe foot affliction. Pte. De- Roche is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeRoche. Wheatley Rive .

Gift of surgical ‘nstruments very Much appreciated

The following letters will be read with general interest and apprecia-

quf-stion is still urgent and there ton

"a" "WHY l-hlllils t0 be done, War Savings. Red Cross, 1.01m, and the present Victsry man cam. prion; fcr the teat of a true ct. mm. a true Christian ls found in priéiftical deem done wor-mny gm; Fundamen "Be stil God

M11? the great can i; land Know that I am We are people, we do

t contemplation, no g0 “m” Mr

mniiatlcn, rest,

No.’ '1 Canadian General Hospital, Canadian Army Overseas, Jan. 20, 1942.

Dr. W.J.P. MacMlllan. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dear Doctor:

best quality enigma! instruments has just been s ely delivered to

evening on S. Paul's words "I am not ashamed of the

Gospel of . Christ. (Romans 1:16). Mist»; Lillian

MacKenzie, Mus. Bac. had charge of the music for the day.

Escaped Nazi Prisoners Captured In New York State BROCKVIILLE, Ont. Feb. 22-(0

P)—-0tto Steinhiller. 2'2. and Albert Waller. 24. German VflIOHET-‘i-flf-

u! war who escaped from a Bowman-

vllle. Ont, prisoner cam!) Friday night. were captured in Watertown. N. Y., today. Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Brockville were notified today.

The two men. members of the Nazi sir force. are lieved to have crossed the ice of the St. Lawrence River Saturday night. All bridges leading to the United States had been guarded closely following an- nouncement of their escape.

They were arrested by Watertown city police and the customs inspect- or at Ogdensbitrg. N. Y.. was noti- fied. He informed R. C. M. P. of- ficers, who will arrange for return of the prisoners to Bowmanville.

Steinhiller had been involved in two previous attempts to escape but had been caught each time. over you will have reason be proud of your hospital in the field.

Again thanking you. and with kind personal regards. I remain.

Yours very sincerely

1mm. HALKETT, R.C.A.M.C.. 0.0., No. 7 Cdn. Gen. Hospital.

Dr. Mach/Kilian has also received a letter from Dr. Donald Campbell. No. '1 Canadian General Hospital. expressing great satisfaction with the instruments. which arrived safe- ly although the box containing them was "pretty well battered." Dr. Campbell adds:

"I am going l0 try awful hard to keep them intact (if they dont wear out before this business 1-5 over) and bring as many back as I can and let them be awarded be- tween the hospitals. So here's hop-

g we won't be too long over hegré,

in a restless, nervous A very fine assortment of the though it looks now as if 1t is

in; to be some time.

Had s good week's course in

ti"? "he long view. Crcmwell sought No. 7 Canadian General ‘Hospital undo“ on w,“ gurgery or the ab-

ldflflw 1r a period or devotion all?" WW6. F900 Played at manv l ltie shrine in FFillYe, our Lard sought the mountains 1n prgyer 111d returned with brace within sng the ‘message "Ccme unto Me 1m I w-ll give you rest." Be still and know that I am Gcd ..there are none othcrsmthere are rivals, u" 33d O! DIED-EUR, the god of lngt“ the gods of greed and war but it is I01’ 115 to see ihci. what mttters in life is the divine dimmsicn that hhstorv is scmethng that 0.3.1 doinil. B Drwess thrzugh which H; is working out His future. Lot us courageously hold confidence that l0 9°15 59101185 the future. be still "Ki 1310M that the bet-fer world m be On the principles of

will‘ {Yimnlllfl anthem was Man- gigrzgl}! 5599 0 99¢. we Children The annual

a i ~ was held at '1 o“ wmk WV!“

p. . ith M. rlvlnit the writes‘: arid ssslsrtemii, members 0f the Tuxls and Trail

R5118?!‘ KTOIIDS. The anthem "Om- sweetly so]. ""11 Twllilht." (Ambrose). was

fling by the choir.

International At A Glance

B! The Csnedlan Press

LONDON-Churchill drops five members o! old cabinet; Indian au- tonomy seen ln offing as Chi-mg Kai-Shah calls for greater Indian political freedom end greater war effort.

Moscow-sun}. urn army u will recapture sll territory lost to ssis; Bed advance continues.

CAIRO-British petrol sweeps 100 miles west. takes prisoners.

asrsvrs- n. s. I. torceir mp

0ft Jepe dud m: Jeve.

RANGOON — British slow Jep Jul-p l- Ian-a-

in this field. It is understood these instruments were purchased for our Hospital by you and Doctor Lantz with funds donated bv the Prince Edward Island Government, the Carry on Canada Corps, and the Prince Edward Island Medical Society.

I ""1""? W170i! 110W miwh the” of the Red Cross who knows you. —Centr instruments are appreciated by our 5e Seen“ to be doing a good job 3215a n .

surgical staff. It is extremely dif- ficult to get good finality instru- ments here, and the splendid gift we have received will be of the greatest help. I want to thank you and Dr. Lrtntz most sincerely for your kind assistance, and for select- ing the instruments for us. Our

your careful selection.

I am pleased to say that all our personnel are viell, and are happy. at last. to be busy in a theatre of actual war. We have very fine hos- pital buildings. and are located his very interesting part of England. The English people are all extreme- ly kind to us. I can assure you No. 7 Canadian General Hospital is building up a good name m itself, and 1 am sure before this we: g

domen. It was very good to hear a lot of the ‘big shots‘ lecture again.

“Haven't had any word lately from Ben Conrad. Dave Stewart visited me for a few days and Earl Baker expects me to come up for a week end....

“We had a visit from Col. Scott

over here, and has helped us many ways for comforts for the patients. Got. us radios for each ward, socks for every patient at Christmas, and as we have many English patients they really did m- preciate them.

"Thanking you again for all You!‘

m» SHPBWM are highly blessed with help, and would you kindly convey

tothe Carry On canrdaccrps when ou have s. meeting our grateful thanks, also to the Medical Society. and best regards to you and hope lyqut h1g5‘: 1am of hick at the pond n r g. p "Don Campbell."

HEAVY JOB human be-

by

QEEINGS

‘One-fourth of the

lng's nervous anew! ll ""4 the eyes.

airs. is»

v-csans comma IN wgu,

As the result of the _ which were placed in av many homes and fiillbs in m.» m. vlnce they have to date brought 1n over $400.00 to help suiel the War work fund. The Junior Red Crosr members in the schools have also been askiedl ‘to rliontgibute to firm own spec a un or ed cm Fund _ filling these cnrtE already e receipt; from have been most gratifying.