.

PAGE ‘EIGHT

ATHE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

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ALAN LAD!) - BETTY EIELD in “TIIE GREAT EATSBY" SPECIAL SHORTS — SHOWS 3:30-7-9 . 2 DAYS Flu. and SAT. igolc whW'3' 999.19.-'.n'

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n-m-nuunam I MAX-IIWW NEWS - CARTOON - SNO CARNIVAL ‘

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ONE OF THE GREATEST OF COWBOY SONGS SINCE THE LAST ROUND—UP AND SUJTH OF THE BORDER

launches Gene on his most stirring adventure!

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: IIONTAGUI:

Harold I‘. Landry, Stewart, Illsa Harriet Clair. AGENT-0l0l0l1l‘oWN: Walden haven.

Tbeauardlanrnaybobougbtalanyoftbe following places In Managua: Elna

so " rgutownz ‘rho Post Office; E. Richard:

B. A. Llewellyn: Inn. Clay. lrr‘sos°ur.l‘ai ‘rho Snub In and 1':

..'l?'l'l"1'|!D FOOTWEAR at the Ilontaguc Shoe Store.

Montague, cancelled until May 12th.

at.‘

attended the Teacher's Convention at Charlottetown. ..'Billie Macl.ure. young son of Mrs. Cameron’ MacLure. is spend- ing the holidays in Charlottetown guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure.

..'His many friends are pleas- ed to learn that Abner Dewar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar. Brudenell. has resumed his classes at Acadia University after being confined to hospital for several weeks.

A very enjoyable school dance in held at the Armouries on Monday night with a large crowd attending. Music was supplied by record player and sound sys- tem under the management of Mr. Eric Dewar. A completely new outfit, 45-rev. player, amplifier and 12 inch spsiaker. it received many favorable comments from those dancing.

The supper, sponsored by the Beaver Club. Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the King's County Hospital, and the Nursery Club, held at the new hall on Monday night turned out to be a magnificent success des- pite the extremely inclement weather. A very large crowd at- tended and partook of a most delicious supper as only the ladies can prepare. Excellent food and quick service made the supper an enjoyable one for all who attend- ed. The thanks of the respective clubs are extended to those who made the evening such an admir- able success. The new hall was started last fall. and completed this year and has been totally fin- anced by the Beaver Club, who have conducted dances for the past several years at the Curling Rink, the proceeds of which have gone to the support of the King‘: Coun- ty Hospital.

..'PAS5l0N WEEK SERVICES HELD —- Passion Week services which were held in Montague were largely attended. The first service was in the Baptist Church. Wednesday evening. and was con- ducted by the minister. Rev. M. Fletcher, assisted by Dr. A. D. MacKenzie who read the Scripture and led in Prayer. An inspiring address was given by Rev. F. N. Young. During the offering the choir sang "I Know My Redeemer" Min Clemmie MacLean was or- ganist. The Thursday night ser- vice was held in the United Church and was conducted by Dr. MacKenzie. Rev. F. N. Young read the Scripture and the address was delivered by Rev. M. Fletcher.

Miss Alice Millar. teacher at Murray Harbour North, attended the Teacher's Convention at Char-

--'DON MESBIB-'5 DANCE inlottetown.

Mr. Mansfield Irvine and Mr.

St t R id, R.C.N.. Teachers of the Montague High é:.:,r,,,,.11;' N_s__ ireniggggfntl‘

few days at their respective homes in Peters Road.

RIVEETON AND VIEINITY

Mr. Jamie Crane spent the week- end in Bristol.

Mr. Roland crime was a business visitor to Mount Stewart on ‘Thurs- dail-

..'Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Stephen Crane and family on the death of Mr. Stephen Crane.

Miss Mary McDougn.ld. Bangor, spent her Easter Holidays in Edv- erton visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Duffy. '

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen, Morell East, were visitors to River- ton recently guests oi Mr, and Mrs. Fred Duffy

Mrs. Ward Crane returned Tuesday after a week's visit her daughter, Mrs. Roderick Donald, Charlottetown.

home with Mc-

Much credit is due to the Mail Carrier, Mr. Joseph Lawlor in his regular ..trips regardless of the bad roads. '

Mr. Elmer Mclnnis. teacher of Pea.ke's Road school has reopened the school after the Easter holidays.

Miss Evelyn Clarkin is spending

her Easter holidays at her home in Peake’s Road. The many friends of Mrs. Pat-

rick clarkin will be glad to learn that she has returned home alter undergoing a serious operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Souris and Vicinity

Kent Ellis, R. C. A. F., spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis,,Sourls.

Nlk. Charles Leslie, St. Peters spent the Easter week-end in Souris snd vicinity visiting rel- atives and friends.

T. J. Kiokham, ‘M. P. arrived home from Ottawa by plane in spend a well earned holiday with his wife and family-

‘rha Misses -Gladys MacDonald and Helen Wood, who are employ- ed in Moncton. N. B., spent the Easter holidays at their homes in Souris.

Many of the teachers of this section are in Charlottetown this week attending the annual Teach- ers Convention.

man."

ed?’ ed.

He raised his voice slightly. "A man,

quickly.

V

Murderqcould A llollilll ,

lNS’l'ALMlN'l‘ I.

i They stood fscing each other-—thc one tall, heavily square and com- mandlng, almost too imaculately dressed. with a slight trsoe of pom- pcsity in his bearing; the other lithe, debonair, carelessly attired and easily poised. Lesslng had received hlrn, but with very good grace. Robin's anger had cooled down somewhat. Even in his sense of righteous grivance he was conscious that he displayed considerable temerity in bearing this man with only a rather unusual form of ac- cusation to justify his abrupt call. Lesslng's reputation in the world of finance, his apparent social posit- lon—openly to criticize in his own house.

“You say it is a persons! matter." Lessing proceeded.

"What I have to say won't take long. Mr. Lessing."

‘Would you mind coming to the point? I am as you can readily guess however much or little you know about me, an extremely busy

"If you want me to get to the point, here it ls-—what right have you to have my movements follow-

Leasing was in no way perturb-

‘Every right, I think; as hps tran- spired. You have heard of the pot calling the kettle black, Mr. Foster."

sir, who follows a lady as you fol- lowed Miss Dexter last night re- quires to have his movements over- looked, nor has he any right to complain if they are."

Robin was unprepared. for this counter-attack, but he rallied

"Complain, indeed!" he exclaim- ed. "Don't imagine I've come here with any whining complaints to you. I've come here to ask you what the devil you mean by it. I have explained to Miss Dexter the reason for what I did. and she has accepted my explanation. I shall accept your implied reason, weak though it is—for there are certain things behind it I am totally un- able to understand. I take it you mean I was shadowed because I was seen following Miss Dexter? “You may take -what. you please. 1 would ask you what right have you, sir,. to communicate in any way with Miss Dexter or to visit. her?”

“If you are going to adopt that tone," answered Robin warmly, “I must refer you to the lady herself. But in the meantime there's an- other point on which I'm entitled to enlightenment. Who followed me and why?"

“That is my business."

‘Exactlyl That's why I'm here. But it happens to be mine. too. I want to know where I stand."

“I should imagine you stand out- side the whole affair. You have’ no need to worry—so long as you re-

you be more frank with me? It is Miss Dexter herself I am concerned about. I know she Is your afiimced

,_ in his turn. saw Robin Foster

smm‘ y°“" °““°5“Y~ change countenance and visibly “Mr. Iesslng. perhaps we can start reach an understanding. Won't '

M/r/mfmrh/swagge- Arwx//rusmwes?

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than. othe/L waahdzqwpmduot

fingers extended, shaking with rage. “Get out! And if I find that by any means you try to.

Then his voice, too. died away. He

But it was the direction of Rub- in's intense gaze that reduced Les- sing to silence. He followed that

Ey\S%h.SKVsi ’’ simian-nuiitiiiulu-lohnuumm ll

"SPORTS -‘ CARTOON

The hymn "Alas, and Did My Saviour Die" was beautifully rend- ered by the choir. The conclud- ing service was held in the Pres- byterian Church conducted by

days at their Catherine

bringing to the large congregation a stirring message of the Cross. A solo "Calvary" was very effec- tively rendered by Mrs. W. R.

Friends of Mr.. who has been 9. patient Sourls Hospital

College students from souris and vicinity who spent the Easter holi- homes included. MacDon-aild. P. W. C..

Rev‘ Mr‘ Ymm“ The S°“pt""" Ivan Chcverle P.W.C. Melvin was read by’ Rev. Mr. Fletcher -Mwphee’ st. ' Dunsgania, Ge;-31-d who also led in prayer. Dr. Mac- M3cAu1.,y_ sg_ Dumgm-5_

Kenzle preached the sermon,

Damien Bryan in the sutfering from injuries received in a. fall’ from a

wife. but..."

“I am glad you oondescend to re- call the fact."

"That's all very well,’ rctortej Robin, stung into anger again, “but you seem to forget or overlook my position."

"I was not aware you had one where either Miss Dexter or I are concerned. What do you mean?" "Is it necessary for you to ask? I have a certain right to know

Garrick. Mrs. A. ll‘. Campbell was

EMPIRE T0-ll|EllT — rm. — SAT.

organist.

LAKEVIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

load of hay will be pleased to learn that his condition has improved and he has returned to his home.

The many friends of Mr. Walter Msonmmld, Chepstow. who is 9.

head and puckering his brows. as

your intentions. since circumstances have ‘ plicated me in the matter." “Circumstances? Oh. I see," re- joined Leasing, throwing back his

though carefully considering this fresh aspect. Then he added with

Shows '1-8:45 — Matinee Saturday Only

..‘Lakeview W. I. met recently on January 6 at the home of Mrs.

Lyman Rose. Lukeville, Vice-Presl- dent, Mrs. Francis Rose presiding

Minutes of last meeting were read

patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital suffering from a fractured leg sustained in a fall at his home some time ago will be pleased to

cutting sarcasm: “You. I fancy. wish to be recompensed for your gsllentry, and so on, is that it? Now

learn that his condition is rapidly

I begin to comprehend. or course,

gaze with his own, and the eyes of both for a brief instant rested on Peter Lessing‘s outstretched forc- arm from which. in his excitement. the sleeve had been forced up al- most hallway and taken the wide sterched linen cuff with it. In- stantly the arm was dropped. Les- sing drew in his breath audlhly and hit his lower lip.

"I think, Mr. Foster." he said smoothly. “you will realize there is nothing to be gained by prolong- ing this conversation. interview- call it what you will."

Robin's indignation and surprise had left him. In their place was startled wonderment. He had me air of one who all at once had un- expectedly stumbled on the pos- sible solution to an intricate pro- blem, and yet was still incredulous about it.

To be continued

and adopted. it was decided to lmW°V1n¢- send to Red Cross for sewing and knitting. Program consisted of a contest and reading and a tn'k on First Aid Course by Mrs, Charles

suffered the loss of

On March 3. the school district of Granville or Souris Line Road their school This is unfort-

of course; I might have guessed. A sum of money. perhaps?"

Robin's face flushed and his right hand wa? irfiolutarily clenched as he returned Ix.-ssing's blandly In- solent. stare.

. J A ,

.noatwaignvnmcx-onlto your ' Also MUSICAL - COMEDY - CARTOON

on t gt a c edit and remect ‘"19" "‘°"‘““' N "3" to menfiin lnhusiry forthe rich- ness and excitement it has added

Th! Iteltfiil medium for couch to our lives.

Iomaswdlasm . Ttustboughtcomealnmlndnow Ilujnotlon picture. This is an un- of an bnprersiva film that limited in our modern world

Inlrnn stated by the grut- I

doflolnmry. ‘vlmlvtlnp when books

Mcoormlck. Attendance eight

members and two visitors. Collect-

ion .95 cents The February meeting was held

at home of Mrs. Allan Cummings

president presiding, and opened

with the Ode and creed. Minutes read and approved A letter

from W. Institute in England, acknow- ledging with thanks, the receipt of

a box of food received was read by the secretary.

A letter was also read from social

welfare convencr, and a hllot to decide a delegate to be sent to I

convention in Copenhagen, was signed by the members. school committee reported a

number of articles needed in the

school. and Mrs Russell Dlngwcll

and Mrs. J. E. Dlngwell were ap- pointed to visit school for next month. A reading was given by Mrs. Francis Rose, contest by Mrs W.. Baker, Reading by Mabel Rose. Joke by Mrs. L. D. Rose and I read- ing by Mrs. J. E Dingwell. , Meeting closed with National Anthem.

H081‘ Ill) Till)! Twenty per cent of the food

used in 1044 by United states forou stationed in Britain was

.supplicd by Britain.

II. J. IAION -

orronnnrsr lining and I:.p:l!lII| Glance ' ssonuoon. P. I. 1. one

local Iolollhl. Ital}.

...-.:a-.-..'-..-Er...

building by fire. unate for the district at this time of the year and especially so for the pupils who are in the advan- ced grades. The fire was noticed by a passer-by about 10 p. in. who gave the alarm. A crowd quickly gathered but the blaze was then bursting through the gable end. The fire was believed to have been caused by a defective flue. It was apparent to all that the building was doomed. although there was 1 supply of water on hand so attention was directed to saving the fumiture and equip- ment. Mruch credit is due the fire fighters assisted by some women of the district who saved all fur- niturc and school equipment. The original building wu Ibout years old. but had been enlarged and improved some M years I90- The loss is partly covered by in- surance. A strong wind was blow- ing at the time and the new dwelling house of Bernard Mac- Donald some 30 yards distant was in great danger for I time as a continuous barrage of clndera was lodging on the aniline. but with s plentiful supply of water the fire fighters won out. A temporary building will be fitted up near the old school and classes will be re-

amed after the Inter holidays.

stop PAYING es:

think of her no further." The words came like a whiplash. "Permit mo gm 5

55mm

"Apparently it suits you to be in- gulting. Mr. Leasing. and to dodge he real issue. What your reason is. I don't, know. It is=of Miss Dexter I am thinking. not of myself."

"Then I would counsel you to

the thinking that is necessary in that connection. That lady's af- fairs have nothing to do with you." “look here! Don't you talk to run like that. Just come of! your perch and talk lnuinass.,I know nothing of you and care nothing for you. I refuse to be impresed. I take a man as I find him. and if you‘ro not enough. . . "

As he spoke, Robin Foster’: vo!ce died on his lips through his sheer sstonishment. st the srnntng change that came over Peter Les- ainc. Under the blast of the other‘: words, Leasing held jerked forward. his features were almost ccnvulsod. and his eyebrows moved with 3 simian twitch. He seemed to be transformed.

"Youl..."hc exclaimed furiously. ‘you mien-able nix-0-penny artist! You cheap scrlbblcr. You dare to coin: to a gentleman’: house and spCaklihathIt.’1‘oIIIl!"XOtoolI step forward and his right am am out mensclngly with the ..__.___._____—:__.

Bronchitis Salllilel

You quickly assist in relieving a cold or eolllh when you limit och:-rho-none. Ilmpiy splendid the way it from to one a tight elm: and take soreneumout the bean

to retain the honour of doing all on

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JA COBY ON

cuzaata

For Beginners — 18 A canasta is seven of a kind -- for example, seven ace.=, seven kings, or seven of anything e'se. If you make a canasta with seven natural cards, your side gets a bonus of 500 points. However, if you use one or more wild cards to help make your canasts, your side get: a bonus of only 310 points.

Both bonuses are very large com- pared to he other scores that you can m ke in the game. Your chief object, therefore, is to make as many canastrs as possible. You play to go out, ordinarily, only when you believe that the oppon- ents would otherwise make more canastaa than your side would.

Although you want several can- astss, the first canasta is the most important one to make, The res.- son is that your side must have at least one cnnasta. when you meld out. After you have made your first canarta you are able to choose be- tween melding out and keeping the hand alive. If you never make a cannsta. you are not allowed to meld out, so you have no choice in the matter. .

For Experienced Players -19

“The opponents had not yet melded," writes a Chicago reader, "We had two or three small maid; and one big meld that consisted of four kings. a deuce, and a joker. Both my partner and I had over s dozen cards. In this situation -I added a deuce to the meld of kings, thus completing a canssta.

“was this a poor play? Please explain."

It was a poor play. This is one situation in which you should try to eat your cake and have it too.

The open meld makes it expen- sive for either opponent to discard a king. If an opponent decides to keep a king or two in his hand, he may clutter up his hand and he may discard something else that is almost as bad. ’ '

Once the canasta is made either opponent can discard a king with- out giving up 800 points by his dis- cord. In other words. there is less pressure on the opporwnts -when the canasta is made. However, re- member that even after the can- usta has been made an opponent's discard of a matching card will give you the discard pile (if you wish to take it)

Eventflmily. you may draw a kill! yourself. Then you can complete the csnasta with the king, savinx your deuce for some other useful Purpose.

If you fail to draw a king and the opponents stubbornly refuse to discard one. you may eventually

may 1;"? aural: to eY°m?'_.:<l%‘H“ 5”“ the” ample insmlmenm use your. deuce to complete the §IIrt°ll‘Tllhlo{>°l:lrI :‘n°3 mno:v°n 't'ii¢'amtiil'£k,":tTei:‘§ If you're a beginner. you'll soon br °”‘”"“' Th°"" 1‘ °°"‘mV “° mucus which cum: coushlnnigl u_ 'ig_r.,g.},t1l|,- able to profit from the tips given need to do 50 before the oppon-

;\ "1'; yo3§'bmn'on tubes so you an in the second part of each article. ents meld; and no very great :inlr|°:€.;hla"El'|@'Xf:R3"£R&zE:‘::E§'$::? Kveyotigemalz legpferiegiceaa ‘player. hurry even then.

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