race" incur _

rm: GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

~~ciosea—ooon FRIDA '-

HIE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

‘°.I'I<IE PRINCE EDWARD. CAPITOL and EMPIRE THEATRES AND ALL 1'‘. G. SPENCER COMPANY

Stewart, Miss

AGENTS: MON'I'A(ilJE= Harold I. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry. Albert Althea. Mrs. lytoa Harriet Clair. Waldon Lavare.

LIMITED rnmarnns. as USUAL, win. an cros- ON 1) Y.”

The Guardian may be

sa Georgetown: The Post Office:

E. Richard: I Son.

bought at any of the

following places In Montague: Min 8. A. Llewellyn: lire. Claw.

Insourtsifbasnaelluandff

I ..~|-1'r1‘l-:D I-‘oo'I‘wIiAlI at the Montague shoe Store.

..'DON‘I‘ FORGET supper and Bazaar in New Hospital Hall at Montague. Easter Monday night.

Gieqory Anne

PECK BAXTER

‘Richard

wiomixx

Mrs. Archie Hume. Montague. left Saturday for Halifax. where she spent the week-end.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Andrew Landry is a patient in the Charlottetown

1. Hospital.

PIIINOE EDWARD 2 DAYS—-THIIRSIIAY and SATIIIIIIAY

Here is screen story-telling at its best—capturing all the stark realism and drama, all the adventure and athos of one of the finest novels ever written. Here deed is entertainment of the highest calibre -— a motion picture worthy of its great story.

Mr. Eric Boudreault, St. John. N. B.. spent the week-end at the home of his parents in Lower Montague.

Mr. Raymond Griffin, student of Prince of Wales College. spent the week-end at his home in Mon- tague.

Her many friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. Mabel Fraser. Montague, is ill with pneumonia in the King's County Hospital. Mrs. Howard MacLeod and young son, Martin, of Primrose. are guests at Mrs. MacLeod's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Eachern. Montague.

..‘Mrs. John Lavers, Sturgeon, left Saturday morning for Hamp- ton, N. B.. to visit her brother, Mrs. Neil Collings. who is serious- ly ill.

Miss Lily Wickliam, Montague. has returned to her home follow- ing her illness in the King's County. Hospital. I-Ier many friends are pleased to hear she will be able to resume her dressmaking with- in a short period.

A very impressive Palm Sunday service was held in St. Andrew's Preﬁiyterian Church. Montague, Sunday evening. conducted by the minister. Rev. F. N. Young. Spe- cial music by the choir included the anthem, “Lift. Up Your Heads" (F. C. Maker). The lovely vocal solo “The Palms" was rendered by Mr. J. E. Dunning. The music was under the direction of Mr. Dunning and Mrs. A. F. Camp- bell, organist.

WAKE IIP YOIIII LIVER B|lE-

Wibeut CsIonul_An_d You'll M Oil el Bed in the Morning Rsnn to Ge

The liver should pour out about 2 pints d bile juice into your digutive tract every day. If this bile is not ﬂowing freely. your food nib! not di eat. It on iuat decay in the OIESUVI tract. hon gas b oaia up your stoinae . You get constipated. You feel sour. sunk a world looks unit. _ ‘ V _

It takes t can mild. gentle Carters Little Uvar Pills to get these ‘.3 pint: of bile ﬂow; Ing freely to make you ‘feel _ up_ and up. Got a package toda . I-.fI’ecti_va in mahnl bile flow freely. Ask or Carter e Iattlo Uvl rius.a5¢ at any unintere-

IIEY KIDS I THIS IS IT I more mo EASTER Movm nrr . . .

SATURDAY MORNING

MICKEY ROONEY in

“Huckleberry Finn”

Show Starts at 10 am. — Doors Open 9:30

.—ONE OF THE TOP MOVIES FROM THE CHILDREN'S FILM LIBRARY-

. E M P I R E THUR. and SAT.

"‘§l

T0-DAY “BAlI|(F|IIE"

(Adult) Shows 3:30-7-8:45

CAPITOL 2 DAYS OIILY.

TIIIIII. and SAT.

U _H

" C‘ -*2.-‘ . iievT§s\t~"1;” I

Turboned terror rides the in highway dunes. seeking out '|‘or-sen and robbery the doomed beauty lie’: pro has on

West lighting

for life!

with ' 1‘ "

MUSICAL - CARTOON JOE DOAKS COMEDY

‘?j—" ‘ riinnn occur so an s LAW by Fssolr 8 short”

so Now THAT Bi2IM5TONE'5 FiNALL~i'ENRou.Eo AT 5cHooi..uEs Aiwms IN uo'r wATER'ItND -more cuesses wuose FAULT ms!

Lime Bi2I‘t:ASTi'3gECWASDSUCH gs msggu CHILD THE 0L UUI. "AWOL . Tum um LOOSE on me PUBLIC sci-toot.»

GOODGDIEI-"AND ut-:

WON'T BE 5 UNTIL

ifs no use ' we scuooi. ‘i€"“' “"5 5C”°°l

TURNED US DOWN AGAIN THEV JUST WON'T ‘TAKE KIDS UNDER 5 OLD.‘

THAT? TWICE ‘nus MONTH vou'v£/ esvsiiso ouw. BI?IMSTONE' i want vou AND vouk "rescuers 1o ITOP IICKINO ON HIM! . u: «too «new vou

Bi.BiNES9.’40l.| 0 HAVE

to nzouoie wrru mm!

RMORE

Mrs. William MacLean returned to h-er home in Montague. after spending the past few months in Boston. Mass. ‘

The many friends of Mr. Char- les McQuarrie. Rosenesth. are sorry to hear that he is ill in the King's County Hospital.

Boy Fortune Notes

Mr. Roland Wood. Southport, was a recent visitor to Fortune on business.

The many friends of Mrs. Harvzy Aitken are glad to know she is improving from her recent illness.

Mr. Samuel MacDonald left on Tuesday for an extended visit to Boston, Mass.

The school friends and play- mates of Master Lowell Stead are pleased to welcome him back to school again after his recent ill- ness.

Relatives and friends of Mrs Harold Stead regret to hear she is a patient in Bouris Hospital and all hope to see her completely rc- covered.

Mrs. Earl Jnhnstone, Fortune Bridge. was hostess to the Ladies‘ Aid of Bay Fortune United Church for their regular meeting on the evening of March l‘5th. A large number of members were present.

...'Relatives and friends of Mrs. Ernest Uhderhay regret to hear she has undergone an operation in Souris Hospital and all wish her a speedy recovery.

The members of the Young Peo- ple's society of Bay Fortune Un- ited Church. motored to souris on Wednesday Evening, March 22 and held their meeting at the home of Miss Doreen Ellis.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Wesley Jackson. and son Lloyd of Fortune Bridge. also to the many relatives. recently bereaved by the sudden passing of the late Mr. Wesley Jackson.

TO STUDY INDIANS

QUEBEC, April 4 — (CP) — Professor Maurice Tremblay of Laval University has been award- ed a grant by the National Re- search Council to carry on a study of living conditions among In- dians in Quebec Province. it was announced today. Professor Trem- blay is chairman of the social philosophy department of the fa- culty of social sciences at Laval.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In the Probate Court The 13th day of March AD. 1950. in Re Estate of MARY ISABEL MOORE. late of Hampshire in Queen’: County in the said Prov- ince. Widow deceased. testate. . To the Sheriff of the County of Queen’: County or any Constable

or literate person within said County

GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the

petition on file of Garfield Tre- mere of Charlottetown in Queen‘: County aforesaid. and Oliver ’l'reme:e of Hampshire aforunid. farmer. the executors of the above named estate praying that a cit- ation may be issued for the pur- pose hereinafter set forth; You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pro- bate Court to be held in the Count House in Charlottetown in Queen’: County. in the said Prov- ince, on Tuesday the 18th day of April next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forcnoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Donald McKinnon esqulre. Proc- tor for said Petitioner.

And it is hereby ordered that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore- said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places re- spectively. namely. in the hall of -the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near Clow's Store in Hampshire aforesaid. and at or near the Schoolhouse in Hampshire aforesaid so that all persons.inter- ested in. the said Estate as afore- said may have due notice thereof.

WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. dge of the said Probate Court a-t Charlottetown aforesaid. the day and year first above written.

By the Court.

. S. .. flat.) I. Margaret Andrew Registrar.

*-"-

JACOBY ON ’ cuzasta

Flor Be_ginaors -— is

Through this column we hav been watching the beginning or a some of Canasta. North has Just had his second turn to play, and he has taken the discard due with a meld of three sevens and Q-Q-2. _ After picking up the dis- card pile and arranging it in his hand. North sees the following cards:

A-A K Q-Q J-9-8 '1-'7 3

Should he put down the two queens and the two sevens, ad'ing those cards to his meld? Should he put down only some but not all of those four meldable cards? Or should North hold them all in his hand’!

North decides to hold them all in his hand, for reasons that wil be discussed in the "section for ad- vanced players.. Hence his only thought at the moment is to “ e the best discard.

He does not want to discard one of the sevens or one of the queens. although in some situations such a discard would be his best play. He does not want to discard the Jack since, as we sha‘l see. that would help the enemy.

He prefers not to part with the black three at this int. on the theory that the safety of this dis- card will mean more later on. He prefers not to discard an ace, part- ly bec'ause he has a pair of them and partly because it is usually unsound to discard an ace after the first round of play (and us- ually then, too).

By the process of elimination North comes to a choice among K-9-8. Any pm of those cards would make a good discard at this stage. and North actually decides to discard the king.

Save these simple instalments. If you're a beginner, you'll soon be able to profit from the tips given in the second part of each article. If you're an experienced player. save the first half to teach the game to others.

For Experienced Players — 13.

Why does North decide to add the queens and seven: (as describ- ed in the sections for beginners) to his meld? Was this a wise de- cision or a. poor play?

It was a wise decision. but 3 close choice. He was inﬂuenced one way by one principle of play, and another way by a different prin-

e .

pl .

In favor of melding was the prin- ciple of establishing as soon as possible a base of four (or moze) natural cards. The establishment of such a base makes it possible to build a canasta. and good players therefore make 3 base quickly.

Against melding was the prin- ciple of keeping a goodly number of cards in your hand at all times

-- particularly towards the lie- ginning of is hand. If you deplete your hand, the enemy may freeze the deck and keep you from gett- ing the dlscard pile.

The decisive point in this case was the fact that ‘North had’ picked up his two extra queens and his two extra sevens from the dicsrd pile. Hence South could be pre- sumed to know that his partner had the extra queens and sevens in his hand.

If South, acting on that know-

Rheumatic Pain QU1C,'I\'1.‘i'

Doubt of getting better. quick- ly turns to belief when sciatica. lumbago and neuralgia are treat- cd with Nervllirie. Its penetrat- ing powers are most unusual- in they sink to the painful areas where the sore nerves and muscles are located. Hundreds any relief comes quickly -— be- cause. certain kinds of pain do not live very long if Nervlliiie can be applied. Think of the hun- dreds of minor ills that come to every family which may be remedied llfld sickness often avoided by using a pain-aubduing iinimcnt like Nervillnei Get a :i5c bottle. bet Nervlilne hclp voiil

II. J. MABOII

0l"l‘0MI-:'l‘Rls'l' ﬁtting and supplying Glasses Ito.

MONTAQIJI. P. I. I- Olflee ﬂours: 10 to is A. M.»

3 to 6 P. M.

by appointment. ollioe Connected with, ~ Drag Stere-

Refrigeration

sansisnsssaisviosi Kllepalrslo as sum‘

'IIi)1'0lI8 8°"-dusts-4sR~wh ELECTRICAL

an-i.'isnos'. - In-In. Eletgiflﬁl

risotto

E .5: $3’ ED '

Attention Brownie Leaders

The judging for the Brownie Shield will take place on Thurs- day April 20th. at 6. p.m. Trinity Social Hall. Will you please try to have your Brownies there by 5.45. IL. in. so that we may begin prompt- ly at G. p.m. If you are unable to be with your Pack it will be quite in order for your Tawny Owl to conduct. This includes all ohar- lottetown Packs, Central Royalty and Parkdale. It is hoped that summerside and Kerislngton Pacirs will be judged the following Tues- day 27th., letters have been sent to his effect. Should you be in any doubt regarding the foregoing arrangements will.you kindly ca.Il Barbara Jenkins 380-J.

lst Tignlsh Guido Company

Tlgnlsh although so far from

ledge. later added a seven. a queen, or a wild card to the melzls, North would be able to add his held-up cards at that time. In the meantime. North could keep the sevens and queens in his hand to guard against a freeze.

Distributed by Chicago Sun- Times syndicate.

temperature to your lilting.

week (

Theatre Doors 0{)en:- Matinee :45‘p.m.;

sell-out for th shows.

A riiiiicr riviis t Iiiiiiiir nnisuow you navii La y ' St. Charles An"xiliary.pre‘s_snie ' GOLD ~ The Grelt Mystery Comedy in 3 acts Stage Direction-J. Austin Trainer, o.n.a.- lii Aid .of -the Charlottetown o—sriwiaL'rms—o nirrwmiin aors “ _ v y Ticket Sale opens at R. '.l‘. Holman’: ‘List, A I morning, ‘A 4th, 9 am. to.5. p.ni., continuing. Friday excepted). 9 sun. to 0 p.m. Telephone 2285.- ’ muons:

Matinee at 2:30 p.m.—CIilIdl'eil zoo; Adults-50o Evening at 8:15—-Reserved Seats 75c; Bush 500 '

Secure our seats early for there's bonnd‘to'be_'n ,

Easter Saturday ‘

Evening 7:80 p.m.

Headquarters are during winter months, letters are frequent between the Field. secre- tory and the Lenders and Guides. This week a beautifully written letter was received telling of a Sleigh ride with the Leader Mrs. Beth Macltae and Mrs. McNally the Commissioner and 18 Guides. it sure sounded great fun, A won- derful talk on the great sisterhood of Guiding was given by the com- missioner and lunch was served. Alreadythese active guides are

Warm or cool . . . a touch odiusls the

Sleep-inviting bed pulls out In a llﬂy. Do to bed eny time you feel illie ill

organizing ways and means of rats-

curs ounsx nooissrrs nines You _*~ g

/ .

By day, lounge in comfort on the soft, rest-

not forgotten lng money for camp. A monthly

Court of Honour is held rotllllrly with Patrol Leaders and Mrs. Mac- Rae and Lieut‘ Gavin. . Notice to all Oiiidera

The Annual Meeting of the _Pro- vlnclal Girl Guide Associetilll ll being held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednesday. All Guide Leaders and Brownie loaders, are invited to attend. 1"lli-ns will be shown of the last World" Guide camp and the slate of Officers for the forthcoming year will bensubu mitted. ~ _.

Niiluiii RAKIWAV 5

.oav-assn-ssioiﬂ.

Low cos‘175i

Something new in round-the-clock travel en- joyment is yours in Canadian National’: smart duplex rooniettcs. Here’: all the privacy and convenience of a bedroom —:u only 10 per cent more than loam berth fare.’

ful foam rubber seat . . . read, or just relax as you view the colourful panorama unfolding outside your picturqwindow. In your duplex toomette, you haveyour own toilet and wash basin . . . your own temperature control.

VI’lien you're ready for sleep, pull out the deep-cushioned, foam rubber bed . . . sleep soundly in sir-conditioned comfort. In the

morning enjoy a leisurely wash and shave in

y0||! OWII IOOIIIGICC.

Next time you travel, ask Csiuidian National about duplex roomettes . . . now in service

V on The Ocean Limited, Montreal - Halifax. v_ 0:: other route: or cars buonu available. ' . '