PAGE

_ .__i...---..-._..

EIGHT

TO-DAY

JUDY GARLAND - VAN JOHNSON in

‘‘IN TNE DDDD DLD SUIAIAER'I'IIlE"

SHOWS 2:30-'1-9

PRINCE EDWARD

U

TAKEITFBOMU8--IT'S A TERRIFIC MUSICAL

NEWS CARTOON

Mon. — Tile. and Wed.

nun

iixaaaia. Laueuaaaa. I-OVAII-I

(—

OIIY II IAGK

. comes King ' in the married role of his

. madcap career in O PICWI‘

V packed with lllIfII'l, music:

.

and in-rn-In-M¢Y°I

CAPITOL

IADNDAV—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

T D - D A Y Gene Autry in

“COW TOWN" Shows 2:30-7-8:45

Z: C?’/;Ize_Q0€,’/3/'3 0/:7/7 I

' Stephen Dunne at

I Maswalh Adele imm-seam Am-mono adaano vodlapngvwn “(dine Dodo?’ MK: McrdI___A’

IA-“ALSO: NEWS - COMEDY

March Of Tinle, "OUR TOWN IS THE WORLD"

E MI’ I R E TD-DAY

_Shows 2:30-7-8:

TiM’S CLOSEST CALi...;.

m ATTENTIDN

ALL FISII PEDDLERSI A

All fish peddlers interested in securing an adequate sup- ply of fish for their custom- ers for the coming summer, are asked to get in touch with Mr. Harris L. Arnold of Bristol, P. E. I., well known North Shore fisherman. All those interested should en- deavour to make arrange- ments for a. supply of ice, etc., by writing or calling Mr. Harris L. Arnold, Bris- tol, I’. E. I., as soon as pos- sible in order that a fair dis- tribution of available sup- plies will be assured.

HARRIS L. ARNOLD, Bristol, P.E.I.

inn inucx. owurns

A Vlitlgqaeliaeatitspresanthighpriee

IHE eisfii

\

- ma GUARDIAN.

N GUARDIAN

IGINTI: lON1'A(IC'B'l. llarotd I‘

.tandry.Alber¢Alttaa,l.ra.&roa

8 wart. AGENT OIOIOIIOWN: -Walden Levers.

may be folio ll Georgetown:

_..°A DEPOSIT today will lay away your congoleuvn, rexoieum and inlaid linoleuin at I-Iiichey and Vanlderatino's, Montague.

4 ....°5lE OUR 1960 wallpaper to- day. Hiichey and Vanlderatlne. Montague.

..°LEN'I‘EN SPECIAL. — 10 lbs. diolce Dried Hake. $1.46. Stewart at Back.

..'FI2.00R COVERING — Con- goleum, Linoleum, Gold Seal Con- goleum Squares. Linoleum Tile at stewart do Beck.

....°NOW is THE TIME to choose your floor coverings. A large stock to pick from, Hiichey and Vanlderatine, Montague.

..°i«'URNl'i'Um: SPECIALS. — Bed. spring and Mattress as low as $29.75. Kitchen Chairs $2.35 each. Hoover cleaners $79.50 at UOVIH 8; Beck.

IN MEMORIAM

MES. CATHERINE LANGILLE

The death occurred at Oak Vai- on February 25th. of Mrs. atherine Langille at the advanced age of 87 years. - . The deceased formerly Catherine Henry was the daughter of the late Dougald and Mrs. Margaret (C1'eed| Henry. She resided in Summersidc for 35 years, while there she was united in marriage to Henry E. Langllle, a native of Nova Seotia. After five years of marriage, she was left a widow with a three year old daughter and an aging father and mother to support and care for. A task which she bravely’ carried on. In later years she re- sided in the eastern part of the province living with her daughter Mrs. Gavin Gavin who with her husband tenderly cared for her in her declining years, giving her even’ comfort possible. After four months confined to her bed. bell’- lng her lnnnmities with true christian patience. she posed peacefully away to be with her Lord. whom she loved. She leaves a soi-rowing daughter to mourn the loss of a life-time complnl0n- The funeral which was largely’ attended. was conducted by R“- C. D. }-lenderaon. who visited her frequently in her illness and who spoke such words of comfort to the bereaved. The hymns sung ‘were: “The Lord‘: My shei>herd- ‘NOW- The Lab0u.re."s Task is o'er", and "Oh God our Help in Ages Past she was tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery It Murray Harbour North. The pallbearers were Wil- lard Mcime. George Graham- Ruwan Senoabaugili, Harry Millar. Newton I-Iicken, Stanley Hicken.

Appreciation

and Mrs. Nelson

ND’.

Anniversary quite recently’-

CARD OF THANKS

for the them ;

IN ME_ht_ORIAM

In loving mother and

away March ziith, 1341.

Just a thought

branne. Just a memory fond and his: Just the love and sweet devotion of tlsoae who think of you.

lovingly Remembered by Daugh- ter Amelia and Family.

IN ME_h_A_OR|AM

In loving nicln , of JENNET LOUISE DOLLAR Died Male]: Nth. 1000.

In a little oonntry graveyard Not very for any

Lies the one we loved no dearly But the one we could not save.

God only knows lie loneliness That till: our hearts today

As we think upon two years ago when our darling passed away.

God gave us strength to hear our grie

Corn-age to face the NW! but what it meant to lose her No one will ever know.

Into aweet rest aha baa entered No more to suffer or weep, lintaafslntbs arniaafleai our darling is fast asleep.

ladiynlaasdandlnvtnglylo aienibsredwthalnnily.

CABIN HEATING

STANLEY, SNAN no (treat Georgia at

on :

wtlI1:.hneainll tagua lIiaa§.A.I.leweiiyn

Tiafoatotfiaaz I llliebarda

Stead. Wheatley River, wish ?Xl>1‘€55 their thanks ma appreciation for me congratulation cards, tokens of friendsliaip and best wishes for the future, that they received on the occasion of their 50th Weddins

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin !li&en. -wish to think their many friends

greet kindness shown also to Dr. K-ehaut and Rev. C. D. Henderson. those who sent fiowernand ynlflf °XDi'9°51°“5 og sympathy during their recent

niaancry of our dear drnother, Mn; Christine Maerlaeraon. who paued

of wwect remem-

PROPANE GAB

FOR COOKING — HOT WATER HEATING

bought at any of the

uracil!- liisouriainasnaeklarandll lion.

..*l'I'I“i'ED IOOTWIAI attha Montague Shoe Store. .

..‘IIO(l GBOWER (Bacon Pro- ducer) Special Price $3.40. Why pay more‘! Stewart & Beck.

. .'00LUMl|Us BOYS Cllollt — Word has been received by Donald Macxenale. son of Dr. A. D. and Mrs. MacKen7.ie of Montague. that he has qualified to attcnd the Columbus Boys Choir summer school to be held during holidays at Chautauqua, New York, Donald was among those auditioned by the director of the Boys Choir that recently sang in Charlottetown.

Montague Men’s Club

.,'De-spite the recent week-end storm, the Montague United Church Men's club ‘reached its peak of iiunibers and enthusiasm on Monday evening. March 20, vmen attendance at supper over- shot the fifty mark and new mem- bers were added to the roll.

Visitors from Charlottetown were Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, the guest speaker, and Mr. Frank Johnson. the popular choir leader of Zion Church. who delighted all with his leading of the sing song and

his piano selections. ills former pupil, Donald Macxenzie sa ng vocal solos, “Sailor Man" and

“s.hori.nen' Bread".

Mr. shaw was introduced by Mr. David Wright and gave an interesting and informing address on Agriculture. the basic industry and its present problems. He has promised to return again to Mon- tague to report on his forthcom- ing visit to Europe. Mr. Cecil Beck moved the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Shaw, and the President Mr. Lorne Wigginton voiced the appreciation of all to Mr. Johnson for his generous ren- tribuiion of music. The Club's Pat- ron. Mr. John A. Mac-Nair was again a welcome visitor.

DANNY KIAYE RUNS BIOT WITH JAZZ GREATS IN NEW LAUGH CARNIVAL; "SONG IS BORN"

Danny Kaye's long awaited “A song Is Born," coming Monday to the Prince Edward Theatre. with Virginia Mayo again co-starring ill the new Samuel Goldwyn ‘Techni- ooior production. joins the carrot- topped comedian with the great- est aggregation of “Jazz Greats" ever a.ssu.'nbled on the screen at one time.

The many-talented Danny is one of seven squirrely profrssors. — Hugh Herbert. Felix BleSS3.l'i:. J. Edward Bromberg. Ludwig slos- xel, 0. Z. Whitehead and Benny Goodman are the others—ai: work on a History of Music. They think they have the latest word on music in ragtime, when live and boogie woogic suddenly stariles them out of their ivory tower, and the hunt is on.

setting out to investigate these later melodic forms at their night- club sources, he meets a beautiful torch singer. and many of the na- tion's top band leaders. all of whom agree to aid him to trace the history of jazz. He also fails in love with the singer, which inter- feres with her plans to marry a menace badly wanted by the police. and this leads to an exciting and hilarious climax in which music triumphs over viliainy.

Miss Mayo performs as the singer and such noted musical figures as Benny Goodman. Tommy Dorsey, Louis Armstrong. Lionel Hampton. Charlie Bamct. Mel Powell, Buck and Bubbles. The Page Caven- augh.'f‘rio, The Golden Gate Quar- tet play a prominent part in the festivities. Incidentally, Benny Good.nia.n's role is a dramatic as well n.s musical one. He play: one of Danny Kaye's coterie of savants investigating music.

. GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT!

OTTAWA. March 23 —- (CF) — Dominion Government deposits in- creased $24,427,000 to $30,107.00!) during the week ended March 22. the Bank of Canada reported today in its weekly financial statement. Chartered bank deposits increased $il.70il,000 to $536,714,000. while notes in circulation rose $39,000 to 31.257.996.000.

Breathing Made Easier catarrli Given Belief

Instead of lying awake at night sneezing and coughing. why not act now. and break up your cold today?

By inhaling catarrb-o-aona you stimulate the lining: of the throat so they may throw off Irritating secretions—then. as the congestion passes away, you get relief.

Catarrh-owns releases Into the bronchial tubes. nose and throat. I powerful antiseptic vapor that sum to keep the breathing organs clean and free from disease aernu due to cold. Get Oatarrh-o-none today! loll by iirugglata in ass and ‘Ida plan.

CHICKEN BROODEBS

This Gil h:— NON-POIBONOU5 - CLEAN - ECONOMICAL - FAN!

3, '. It PEARDEN Lil.

rboaofll

In an interesting address recently to his constituents of B ‘ Manitoba, Mr. J. E. Mao- tiiews M. P. described conditions, as he saw them in several European countries.

Born at Albany. Prince Edward Island, Mr. Matthews for several years taught school here. He was a member of the Guardian staff and later ‘ associated with Mr. J. K. Ross in the insurnce busi- ness before moving to Western Canada.

in a letter to his friend. Mr. J. P. Crockett of this city, Mr. Matthews inslosed a copy of his address which appears below.

instead of discussing Parliament- ary business I want to make brief reference to a recent trip my wife and l were privileged to have in Europe. someon has said "One by one our dreams come true." This trip was the fulfilment of a life- long dream. .

The purpose of the trip was to attend a Convention at the I. L. 0. (meaning International Labour Organization) being held in Gen- eva. It was certainly international; fifteen countries were represented- Canada, the United States and Mexico from the Atlantic, and twelve from the other side. includ- ing the United Kingdom, Norway, Denmark, France, Italy. India, China, New Zealand, South Africa. It was expected. in fact under- stood that each country would have at least one member of its Parlia- ment present. Mexico had two members present. the United states four, Canada one. I was honored in having been chosen as that one. I cannot make-clear how much it. meant to have made the trip as the official representative of the Canadian Parliament rather than simply in a private capacity. Many extra doors were thereby opened, and‘ many extra opportuntles were made available. Going aboard the Empress of France at Montreal on October 28th. we were greeted in our stateroom by ashower of mes- sages in the form of flowers, let- ters, cards and telegrams, all wisp- ing us bon voyage, I assure you those kindly gestures were warmly appreciated. We docked at Liver. pool on November 4th, and ar- rived at Geneva on the morning of November 7th. During the.night. there hurl been a heavy fall of snow but it soon disappeared, and the weather therefore was similar to our eastern Canadian autum.

IN'.I‘EIIES'.l‘ING CONVENTIONS

The Conventions — there were two of them—were interesting for the most part. although much in- terpreting became monotonous. A speech would be given, or re- marks made. say in English. Then an interpreter would repeat in French. and vice versa Sometimes the original language used would be neither French nor English. There would then be still more in- terpreting. The cleverness of those interpreters. their ability to use at once and give a speech in another language. almost verbatim and with very few notes. was nothing short of marvellous. I had the honor of giving a formal address in behalf of Canada one afternoon. and to me it was most amusing to sit back at is conclusion and listen at once to an interpreter giving my own speech in French without any hesi- tation. I was most favourably ini- pressed by the type of delegates aa- sernbled. some representing em-

Beauty And Tragedy Of Europe Revealed By Visit

Jacosv ON ,

\

others the government of their re- speetiva countries. I must aay that , a spiritécgf tffiirnoaa. of bioadnosa n, “fin.” _ .- oa e

We have come far enough now

eetings. There

aizasfa .

51 II Will Wm ‘:1.-l_:: iii,-mi »‘.'i'i.‘i Hi’

mom. Oman and the Unwed flu:i"aiti:“We£I.”:l:w'Ha?tn:t . .

8%-W in their him‘ ietiflllthn a table in the directions indicated “

seemed inlicsheadofluropeanand 5,3,“, mm.._ _ h.'.fl]°x\1ntIfi your own As!-mo countries. area of them draws a card to ‘you must usually In-he th0 in

one of course would never tire of bqqn ‘M, mg 11-, 1",”, gm; wgmoug ygmng very long.

“V3111!!! 35 W0 C-id lmld "10 I-ill‘ Weat draws the highest card.’ This Naiurllly. 11 W“ In" I-III - ' beluty of the Alps Ind 3110 givea him the privilege. of. first chance to take the discard P110 In Jura mountains, nut even apart pay, go south must deal. you meld, youtaks it with gul-

from them, Switzerland is beyond doubt a delightfully scenic country. Its sparkling lakes, its fertile agri- cultural areas. great stretcbea of vineyards often terraced small farms but well-kept and intensive- ly cultivated, seemingly every foot of land being under production. farm homes neat and in first-class repair. no broken windows panes.

south shuffles the cards. thor- oughly. allows East. to cut, and than deals eleven cards to each. He then turns up the next card, which happens to be a seven,

wleat must make the first play, and he holds: K.—x.—K Q-J-0-8-‘I-8-5 He cannot take the seven that

tilde. Any pile of three may cards is welcome. men a one-can or twoscard pile should be provided that after the meld your discard you will still have least four cards le

If you must make the mold

your hand, without the d

,,u._ 1159 up to seven cards for tha pux-pose. Don't use any more than

no doors off the hinges. but everv- has been turned up for two rea.- you must. »

thing indicating . thrifty, induItri- sons: First, he would need a pair For example. suppose tint mu ous and home-loving people. Grapes of levena in his own hand to tgkg two or three of play. you is one of their principal fa-rm pr0- “P: Ind 599-0315. I19 I-5 unable to dl'IW Ind 110“: -

ducts and of course the noted Swiss mlko the minimum meld of 50 ~7°k°"—*K"‘K Q'°'° "5 cheese, while watch and clock points. 7-2-2

making is their greatest industry. Incidentally you will pay just as much in Switzerland as you will in Canada for the same make of

since West cannot take the| turn-up card he draws the top card of the stock (undealt cards). This happens to be a five, giving

carding one of the

It is sound enough to meld tin joker with the kings and one done: with the three queens. After cu. remaining

watch. Geneva is a very beautiful city, nestling as it does at the very foot of the Alps. The Lake upon which it fronts is also beautiful but not one whit more beautiful than our own Clear Lakes in Manitoba — and that isn't maybe—We were privileged in seeing a lot of Switz- erland, including the cities of Laus- anne, Ncuchatei. Bertie. Basie. Zurich, Montreaux and others. And a drive right over the Jury; moun- tains near Montreaux is the old castle of _Chillion. we were down in the dungeon made famous by Byron in his Prisoner of Chiliiaril That poem will always be of added interest to us. The cities I have

mentioned are all of historic in- t

teiest. A study of Geneva would carry us back two thousand years or more to the days of Julius Caes-

West a set of three fives.

and three fives. he cannot meld thorn. Together they add up to to points (30 for the three kings, 15 for the three lives), and he needs 50 points for his first meld.

Many discards would be reasonable enough, but let us suppose west decides to discard the queen. We will soon discuss the reasons for choosing one discard rather than another, but at this stage we merely observe without going very deeply into the reasons.

and we will deal with him line

H8 I b9¢il'ifl¢l'- YOU'D soon be able

cards. depending on what seems safest at the point, you will still have a deuce and three odd cards. You have some sort of chance u get the discard pile with those cards.

If you used more than mu cards for your meld, you would kg left with so few cards that you would have practically no chanag to get the discard pile. That would be poo: policy.

Distributed by Chicago Times Syndicate.

Although West has three kings

Therefore West must discard.

that

9"’-

what happens

It‘.‘is now North's turn to play. ‘ next

s.'.. these installments. If you

toprefit from the tips given in the second part of each article. If you're an experienced player, save

or and then down through the years of the Reformation.

players, other employees, ma

HOME OF THE LEAGUE

Genevrs fame in recent years is

enhanced by the fact that it was the original home of the League of Nations. Although the efforts uf the late President Wilson in that regard proved futile, temporarily at least, it was gratifying to note that his memory is still honored and revered in the hearts of the Swiss people. The death of the League obl-lotions was a world dis- saster. but upon its ashes has grown that greater organization, the United Nations; the most potent peace factor in the world today. Its European oflces are housed in the Palais des Nations. a huge and magnificent edifice built upon fl commanding elevation. from which although half a mile distant there is a beautiful view of the lake. I -wish time permitted to describe it more fully. Near the Palais des Nations is the intemationai home of the Red Cross, a large while building. expressive of the great work accomplished in so many countries by that worthy organiz- atlon.

I should also refer to the 1.2.0. building and its two wings all beautifully situated fronting the lake. It is a really ornate structure. built entirely of concrete. It was there the Conventions were held.

Sometimes Switzerland is criti-

Continued on page 12 '

to get clothing at your price.

ABBOTI‘ PAINT

fishing or school EXTRA SPECIAL!

I00 KENT 8'1‘.

YDU NAME TNE PRIDE I!

Our stock is dwindling and to clear out the balance of"thla stock we are asking you to come in and look around, give un your one; and if reasonable the article is yours. Your chance of a lifetime

we II’! III“!!! I few apfiirllia here that you will not want to miss‘ out on. Prices definitely SLASHED.

(all colors) qt. 99c; gal. . .. . .. $2.95 ARMY KIIAKI DRILL PANTS, small sires . . . . $1.95 SNEAKERS, men's, women's & children's. Pr. .. 75¢ ARMY BOOTS, reconditioned. Pr. . . . . . .. ARMY RESPIRATOR IlAGS—-suitable for