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SHOWING AT 3:30-7-9

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News - 'I‘orr_\'ionn ‘RED INGLE AND BAND"

,Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

I:AS'l‘ STRAWS

furnace care. the worries of uncertain beat . . . An Imperial Oil contract. with the lmporiai’Weather-controlled delivery . . « serwice, gives you comfort, convenience. cleanliness automatically" . . . The E30 ‘Oil Burner has fuel-saving features no

'7 wet: I've let those other get a Mlle ahead of ‘me’

Heat with oil and rid yourself ofhuiﬂrieaome '

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GUARDIAN.

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naacorrarowu

THE E

IGINTII lpN'l'A¢IIIIi Inﬁll I‘.

aoarrr oaoaoa-rows: wereufunu

.........‘.E... .. ..-:'..*°.:.:."".'*.:.-:..':'.."*-...;' ' on s - : _ , 4eoeeuetewarI'hel'a'altl0ﬂIoeth .n.s..uueu°iﬁr

..0rrrran FOOTWEAR at the lint-ague shoe Store.

--‘OFFICE CLOSED. ,-- The O!- nco oi Dr. Preston Maolntyre will be closed» from March lath to March 24th inclusive.

....‘A DEPOSIT today will lay away your congoleum. rexoleum and inlaid linoleum at Hllchey and Vanlderstine'l. MOM-llllt

....'SEE 0173 1050 wallpaper to- day. Hilchey and Vanlderatine. Montague.

Bristol and Vicinity

Daily lenten devotions are being held in the church oi the Little Flower hate each week during the holy season.

His young irilndl in this vio- inity learned with sincere resrut last week oi the sudden death in the ohariottotown Hospital or Mr- James W. Connolly, at the early age oi twenty -one, years. Like his father Mr. Connolly. was an em- ployee at the Falconwood Hospital. The sincere sympathy or this vicinity is extended to his parents brothers and sisters at this time.

, ___ Miss Mabel O'Brien. principal of Morell school has been conilned to her home ior two weeks throusn illness. In her absence classes were conducted by Mr. Joe. Rossiter.

Friends oi Miss Jean McAdam, accountant oi the Bank oi Nova scotls here will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital where she under- went a, serious operation last ween. She will be coniined to the Hos- pital ior some time we understand.

We are sorry to hear that the janitor oi the Moreli Church oi the Little «Flower who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. is not much improved and be will be there ior some time yet.

The iollowlng farmers attended the iarmers week meetings in thy city during iarmers week: Mr. Joseph Walsh. Mr. E. J. Henna- berry and Mr. mhram Malone. they are all big tar-mers here.

Mrs. Justin Mcoarthy. R. N. who was a patient in the Charlottetown I-Iomital ior some time has re- turned home ieeiing tit again (or her duties and all are pleased to see her back again on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Melvine Evymc. and Mel. J. were visitors here (ram the city on Wednesday atternoon.

several hockey iollowers who

went to Souris to see Morell. in

.- their last battle were forced to re-

main ovor night and come home by train when the atom stopped the bus from getting back with ti-e tans.

Mr. and Mrs. H. 5. Mcliwen. were business visitors to the city on Wednesday.

The sympathy oi this whole vicinity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reddin. in their serious loss b iire a in days age.. Mrs. Red- lgin, was oatherina o'Har\ley. R. N. belore er marriage and a. sister oi Rev. Father limmett o'1-lanlel'-

Mr. and Mrs. Rnddie O'Hl!l1G'.V. are spending a iew days in Bristol. at present Mr. 0'1-lanley. who 1! not in the best oi health has three month; leave irom his position -with R. T. Holman's /Ltd. to rest and regain his good health Illin-

scnournsnrr won NATIVE!

OAPETOWN -— (GP) - City council has celled ior IVPUOINON to: e scholarsh' ior the training of a native as children's hbrnrian. 11,. hm-an-y. which is valued at

£240. is available ior colored D00- pie who are interested in library work with children.

V \ a Hall- e’.i:i.‘ie§7c. 11173?-3. is you what you may need when you eel low. ran down.

Viacarale helpa etrden ea rh avlgoret

""°“‘ """"i».i‘,“ tissues and

(lift/I.

r. iutlnv.

....'NOW is 3‘l‘HE TIME to choose your‘ iloor coverings. A large stock to pick from. Hilchey and Vanlderstine, Montague.

lay Fortune llotes

Mr. lirsginald MacDonald and Mr. Lloyd Stewart Sourla. were recent visitors to Fortune. '

lﬁntdolgnn MacDonald and Mr.

. v e were visitors to 5olﬁs‘‘''6n‘_Wednesday.

‘ Mr. Herbie Fassett, Charlotte-

town, was a recent visitor to Fortune.

Mrs. R. J. Macxenzle. Miss Ellen Stead‘ and Mrs. Frank Macxenzie. Bouris. were vlalto.'s to Foztunc during the week.

Mr. Glen Mucxenaie enicr'ained the members of the Y. P. S. oi Bay Fortune United Church at his home ior the regular meeting on March 8.

Relatives and iricnds of Mrs. James Dlngweil, are pleased to hear she is progressing favourably. ait*'r having undergone an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. and all wish her a speedy recovery,

The sympathy oi the commun- ity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Blaisdell, and iamily. in the loss oi their youngest son Francis. at the early age of eight years The iunetral was held ir-om their home on Monday afternoon. Fcbr"ary 2'7. the remains being conveyed to Dundas cemetery. The Reverend B. Corkum conducted the serzice

Sincere sympathy is extendej to Mr. Charles Stead and family, in the death oi his ia'her. Mr. Char- les W. Stead, who passed away Wed.. March 8. at his home in Howe Bay, at the age oi eighty-one years. Mr. stead was born at Wheatley River in 1869. the son oi the late William stead. and his wife, the former Hannah selilck, and moved. as a young man. with his iamily to Fortune where his iather .engaged in farming. He later spent some years in Boston. returning to marry the late Marnie Morrow of Fortune. Two chil- dren were born of this marriage. Arthur ana Charles. The iormer died in iniancy -Besides his family. he leaves to mourn two brothers. Ned in U. S. A.. and Wesley in B. C.: also two half-sisters, Mrs. Lem Robertson, Montague, and Mrs. Donald Giliis; Forest Hill; and one hali-brother, George, of Drnfas; one brother Bruce, and one sister, Hannah. having predeceased him. The high esteem in which the deceased was held was rnaniiested by the large number oi sympathetic relatives and iriends who attended the iunerai. A short service was held at his late residence. then’pro- ceedlng to the United Church at Annandale. where the service was conducted by Mr. Brown. pastor oi Dundee and Armandale United churches. The hymns sung were. ‘safe in the Arms oi Jesus’. ‘Unto the Hills Around’, and ‘Rock of Ages’. The pallbearers were Messrs John M. Morrow. Charles Mills, Clinton MacDonald. Reid Under- hey. Raymond MacDonald and Ed- ward A. MacDonald.

Mrs. Arthur Piire ls Acqaiited

QUEBEC, March 18 — (GP) — Mrs. Arthur Pitre. who denied she tried to end her liie because of her unwitting part in an eircrailt dia- adrer. was acquitted of a charge oi attempted suicide. ,

The 41-year-old Quebec house- wife who delivered a bomb that blew up a Canadian Pacific Air- lines plane Sept. 0 and caused 28 deaths, had been awaiting deeis-' ion in her case since early Febru- ary.

Her acquittal came two days aiiter J. Albert Guay was con- victed of murder and sentenced to be hanged for the death oi his wile. one of the plane passenger: killed at nearby Sauit au Cochon.

anaota

For Beginners — 1

Practically everybody in the coun- try known by now that Canasta is the popular new card game that has revolutionized American - curd- playing habits. Twelve rni‘lion peo- ple are already playing it in Amer- ice. and they've bought thirty million decks of special cards tor the purpose!

One reason ior the game's popu- iarity is that it is easy to i laam. More important: it’: so exciting that you can't stop playing once you start And in case you need any more reasons: it's a marvelous game ior tour pcop'.c.. but it's also a line game ior two or three or al- most any number at all.

The iirst thing to learn is l«i’aJ~ you don't really need special cards. Just take two regular decks 0! cards (all in each) and mix them together. making sure that you have four jokers with backs that match the cards. Tire cards may be oi two completely diiierent de- signs. but it's important to ma‘.-re sure that you can't tell a joker by looking at the back or the card.

You need four players, so get the

be partners_against you and your better haii. shuiile your 10!! cards thoroughly and, alter a cut, deal them one at a time until every- body has eleven cards. 'I;hen turn the next card up and put it at the side oi the undealt cards in the middle oi‘ the tiible.

Does this remind you oi gin rummy? Well, it should. Canasta is a kind oi rummy game, and rum- my players will become good can- asta players in no time at all.

Save these simple ‘installments. ii you're a beginner. you will soon be able to profit (mm the tips given in the second part or each article. Ii you're an experienced player. save the iirst halt to teach the game to others.

For Experienced Phyers —_ 1...

As every Canasta player knows, you get credit only [or the meld: that you put down on the table. when the hand comes to an end. you're stuck ior all the cards in your hand-- whether they are meidabie or unmeirlabie.

For example. it you are stuck with three aces in your hand. you lose 60 points. Ii you had put them down on the table. you would gain 90 points ior them. The difference between losing and winning so points is 120 points. ,

Naturally, the ilrst thing begin- ners v ) is meld every card they can. This method oi playing is bound to se it the opponents are on their toes. suppose you have a few melds on the table -- say in kings, ‘ and jacks. You've melded what- ever you could. and you have only iour or five cards. Now one oi the opponents ireeaes the deck and keeps tlirowing picture cards. You can't take those discards because you have melded all your‘ picture cards. The result,is that you can never get the discard pile.

That is murder- The side that keeps getting the discard pile ‘is absolutely bound to win.

Distributed by Chicago Times Syndicate.

Sun-

THE EIGHT SPIRIT

woooman orumn. uuex. England —- (GP) —- Frantisok skou-

mal, a glassware packer. pleaded ﬁutlt to stealing some pieces from is

loyer. His distance was that he was so proud at his work that he took them home to. show his wife. He was acquitted. ‘

DIIOWSY LHTCK

Cl-lES'1'llll.!“IllLD. Enlllnd — (OP) .. Two chose sill! Dllyere both fell asleep durlru a match. and upon awakening neither could remember whose more it was. They sent a. letter to the Donbyahire Chess Association explaining their predicament and aking who had won the game. They're still await- ing a reply.

FIND ABBOTPS GAVE

NIIATH. Wales -— (DP) -- A recently-opened grave at Neath Abbey here is bholuht in be that oi a 14th century abbot.‘

quroams

-——._

by Ken lteyuoida

Smiths in irom acros the street to '

' ltoiiioklna comedy.‘

e . “'i‘hat wonderful Urge." one of the most engaging pictures c~i.tlre year. The. aim open! today at the Prince Edward Tlreatre.

Tyrone Power is the handsome newspaper reported whose diitlioul- tiea start when he is assigned to do a series or scathing articles about a. irivolous heiress played by Gene v Tierney. showing her as a scatterdrreined beauty is enough to act Gene oil on a, tangent which leads the picture through a chase in which Ty ﬁnds himseii marked downaa a fortune hunter who has ‘married Gene ior her m0{I6Y- Love. the great leveier, steps in to bring the romantic pair Wiethﬂf but not beioro they have gone ircrn one eacapsde to another.

Twentieth Century-Fox has given "That Wonderful UNB" on “E99- tional ieatured cast to add to the general geyety Reginald Gardiner. Arleen Wheian, Lucile Watson. Gene Loohlrart and Porter Hall are‘ embroiled inthe tornioolery which highlights the inst-moving story. i

Fred Kohlurar produced "mil Worﬂorful Urge" while RWCI B- Sinclair directed the aim.

coal Production lip For February-

0'l'l;‘AWA. March is — (GP) — Canadian coal miners produced 1.- 713.000 tons in February, five per cent more than the 1.638.400 tons which came out of the mines in the same month a year ago, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today.

The cumulative all-Canadian coal production total for the that two months oi this year was 3.522.400 tons compared with 3.544.800 tons in the same period last year.

February coal production by Provinces with February. 1049 totals in brackets were: Alberta 770,000 tons (781,000); Nova sm- tia 543.000 (490,200); Saskatchewan 251,000 (213,600): British Columbia 182,500 (181,100) and New Bruns- wick 48.500 (30,000).

imports of coal decreased sharp- ly in February to 301,500 tons {mm the 827,100 tons imported in February. i949 and in the first two months oi the yea to 905.800 tons compared with 1. 8,000.

SOUTH AFRICAN’ INDUSTRY

KIMBERLEY. South Alrice. — ‘ (OP) — International business cm- cerns are reported planning a £3.- 500,000 soda ash production plant

‘IE3. SUNU660’ GETS DIS!-il8,P0l'S IND FANS CR5“!!!

‘MAR. A mo 0

ASTEBN euin'nma‘. ymcosv - ‘ ' . u‘"'“h"ua._u’u'_..."“ ‘ Anions

mend here's why! Smart housewives know that Sunlight‘; fast-acting suds make short work of ariy washing and cleaning iob. But best of all Sunlight’s all pure t-. . thorough but kind to everything it touches. So get 3 cakes of (hi! wonder soap today.

near here. 'llhe world for soda. ash has increased so oun- sidersbiy that the protected plant may shorthr be brought into oper- ation near Kimberley. close to the salt pa.n.s at Douglas.

VINICULTUIE !Ml'0lTAN'l.‘ Chile has over 35.808 producing vineyards covering 250,000 acres.

NOBTHIBN HIGHWAY Oi the Alaska Highways 1.51! miles, lmi miles are in Canada. _

Few people can kill it singleiiancied!

Tars is me Bran.

without delay. Then he tries to tell: you out of it.

Besides. you're too busy to go to the dentist today I"

meets those needs exactly. »

on life underwriter. And-he's aiwayv glad to help you I

He usually appears just when you're deciding to do aornglhing that should be done

When you’re. planning a trip, he'll tell you not to bother making reservations. Or when you have a slight toothache. he'll say: “Don't worry, pel- it'll soon go away.

Oh, he’e a sly one, this Put-OH Bird l And such I trouble-‘maker that he bven tries to get fathers to neglect their family's ﬁnancial security. But fortunately a deadly enemy oi this bird often appears at each critical momenta - and saves the day.

I This enemy of the bird — and friend of fathers — is the life insurance rebresonto-. "rive. Aiming a few realistic facts at the mischievous creature, he kills it (loader than it! . cousin, the Dodo. Ita dangerouepropagande ie silenced. And always the father then realises why he should not to protect his family immediately.

Titus the life insurance representative helps prevent oountieae people irom hevinl to. depend on charity pr relatives for their support in years to come.

Life underwriters help people in other ways. too. They are trained to analyze all the? facts related to the family's future needs . . . then build a sound

More than million Canadian faniiiiee have beneﬁted by the services of the mod-

liie insurance plan that

I ..

i A helpful citizen your lcorumunity

When a life ineureaee representative eelle you a policy. he also helps tolmptove your oomguunityt For a -large paﬂ.-of each life insurance dollar is put rework through‘ ’iuveetnreiaIe'\_‘_to_ build ecltodl. bridges, highways, indlntrlei plllla endnienyr other projects tlratﬁeatejolla and mine to; better living. Yea aherein these inrprovernenu, mad! P0Il.35.l0 the ,0}. Fl" helpful fellow-eitieen-the llie underwriter!‘ ‘ ' . ‘

other burner can offer . . . Ask about the v . convenient Deferred Payment Plan.

1 f lMPElllAl. on. marten -

nurse‘;-c smirk: at-um

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