PAGE EIGHT

‘IE3 GREAT MOVIE HE WAS ORIGIN ALLY BOOKED FOR THE PRINCE ED- WARD THEATRE BUT DUE TO THE STAGE PLAY TIIERE ON MONDAY, CAPEIIOL MANAGEMENT IS PLEA SED T0 ANNOUNCE ITS PRESENTA-

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‘Hi-1i‘:rtra! Comedy Cartoon - News

Como Early For Best Seats

TODAY or-my “TARZAN’S DESERT MYSTER ” Plus Serial Shows 2:30-7-8:45

PRINCE EDWARD TliE.-WEll.—Tllllll.

lflllllasll... iiliilllmll... lflillhliilictatl

in his

greatest rele . . . no the nut excit- ing have I. See! llugerold ever eve i

T0-DAY

Shows 2:30-7-8:45

terror grips prairie lifeline" . but

LHDD - FIELD i CREE‘! - HUSSE9 ; SU|.llVilll:llllS|lVil

?f'l'he GREAT Gatsby

MUSICAL - CARTOON

L - .___-__... ’ A130 "POPEYE" and JOE DCAKE COMEDY ‘HISTORY BRQUGHT T0

“FE led os.ooo in the two years ended

1

_____?é__ , 55.005 u.x. mmcaams

. LONDON. April 7 — (CP) — British emigrants by sea from the

United Kingdom to Canada total- Parliamentary reply.

EMPIRE

WB'S “ITS A GREAT FEELING." STAR-FILLED COMEDY, COMING

Capitol Theatre-goers are in for a. big bargain entertainment treat when “Its A Great Feeling." the Warn-:r Bros. Techni—color comedy. opens today for that gay film Boasts. in addition to its own star roster, the guest appearances of nine other top Hollywood stars.

Dennis Morgan, Doris Day and Jack Carson play the film‘: lead roles while the guests include Gary Cooper, Joan Crawford. Errol Flynn, Sydney Greenstreet. Pat- ricia Neal. Eleanor Parier, Ronald Reagan. Edward G. Robinson, Jane Wyman.

A gala film with seven new tunes by the artful Jule Styne and Sam- my Cahn, “It's A Great Feeling" is the story of a pretty waitress in a major Hollywood studio who wants to became a star. She appeals to Jack Carson, a director whom no star wants, and the eventful race to stardom is on. The picture car- son must direct in order to keep from going to the poorhouse has Dennis Morgan for its star but no lemme star to play opposite.

Morgan and Carson try to per- suade the producer to “discover" Miss Day but succeed only in har- assing him into n. nervous break- down, and it is through their antics around the studio that they meet up with the various stars men- tioncd.

"GA’I'SBY" GIVES LADD HIS GREATEST DRAMA

I-‘om what is probably the great- est story written by F. Scott Fitnerald, Paramount has made

Dec. 31. 1940. the House of Com- mons was told. Canada stood sec- ond among recipient countries in I —-- the Commonwealth, Patrick Gor- oon-Walker, Secretary of state for ,commonwealth Relations, said in a

to believe ihcxt tomorrow will never ' :'come. It -will come inevitably,

With‘ it all the uncertainties and problems of Cl new world. iYou prepare for tomorrow when’

you become a policyholder of the

3 ll N I. I I-' E III-' Cllllflllll

The following lopressnistlvu of to In Life ef canals in Prince ldweni island wiilibe [III to discuss with you any masses relating to life iunrssoo or annuities. without ooiigsues. CIAIIHHIIOWN ‘ IOGIII - J. ARTIIII OAIPIILL — ( d.-A.,I00‘lI I '

urns. nonornr

an equally great Alan Iiadd film

drama that adds still another I

facet to the star‘: brilliant career. ‘The Great Gatsby." which arrives Tuesday at the Prime Edward Theatre, is based on Fitzgerald's sensational novel about a self-made -man who thought that money could buy him anything. It oo- stars Indd with Betty Field, ‘Mac- domld Casey. Ruth Hussey. Barry Sullivan and liolward Da Silva and features dynamic Shells-y winters, all of whom brilliantly hill: to life Pit7gorld's colorful characters.

It's a great role Ledd has as Gatsby because it not only gives him the opportunity to be his usual strong. forceful self lnrt it also provides him with his most rom- antic charctcrizatlon thus far. The story concerns the effort; of Gatsby. a poor‘ young man who has been Jilted by the society girl he loves. to acquire a fortune so he can win her back. With the few hundred dollars he inherits, Gatsby plumes into illegal activities and within several years has pyrunidod his money into vast wealth. The girl, Betty Field, is married to rail- lionslro playboy Barry Sullivan. Lsdd buys a huge ansion dir- ectly opposite theirs and cruahes Long Island society.

with the help of Betty’e friend (Ruth Hussey). and her cousin (Macdonald Carey). Ladd arramcs a dramatic meeting with her and goes all out to win her away from Sullivan. The day he succeeds, however, s tragic accident to the woman with whom Sullivan is hug an affair involves them all and builds to n sulilense climax with had aiovns facing the half-mad and vengeful husband of the dead woman.

LIBEAII TIDIID ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. — (CP) — A house-cleaning and reorganisation

of the library at Nswfoundlanrrs House of Assembly if going for- ward. Aim of the work is to sort and index the books so that mem- bers can find reference books rap- idly. Ons of the library's oldest books is more than 300 years old.

sl'l"I'LlD WIT! IPAIN In 1998 the United Stat! Mid to Spain 9-M.0N»000 for all claims to Puorto nioo, Olllill and the Philippine Islsndl. , _

THE cuaaman. cnaawrrcrowu

THE EASTERN GIIAIIDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAUUEI Ilsreld I‘.

AGENTsOW% flu

Tbsoosrdianusybeboughtstsnyod bliss A.

ioiiowtngpiseesinllon i

in Georgetown: The Post 1 R. llolsrds

I.nndry.&i.”bas-s Althea. Ira. Ines wnuoafunn. the

I. Llewellyn . ' II.II£.lIl The I!

..°lI'l’l".l‘ED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoo Stars. '

..-non Mnsann panel.‘ in New Hospital flail. Montague, Fri- day. April 16th.

Mr. Carl MacLure and Mr. Arn- old MacLure were visitors to Charlottetown this week.

Senator T. V. Grant. and Mrs. Grant have returned from ottama. and will spend.the Easter holidays at their home in Montague.

Mr. St. Clair Doyle. student at st. Dunstsn’s University, is spend- ing the holidays at the home of his parents in Montague.

Miss Bernice Llewellyn. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Llewellyn. Montague. left on Tuesday for Toronto.

Mr. Don Campbell who is tak- ing a course in Charlottetown. spent the week-end at his home in Montague.

Mr. Ronald MacDonald who is stntionedvyvith the R. C. A. l’-‘. in

..-non-'r_ l0lGl'.I' Supper and Bsasar in New Hospital Hall at MOM-Mlle. hater Monday night.

..-ornmxo or NIW lo!!!- 'rAr. Inn. at uontlsuo. Anni ioth. Supper and Bauer. Monday evening. Supper 5-9

served

Her friends are sorry to hur thst Mrs. James Collings. Mon- tague. liss entered the Charlotte- town Hospital to undergo an op- erstion.

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bruhm and young son. of Boston. Mass. ar- rived in Montatuo on Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Bruhm’s father. Captain Harry Bruhm. who passed away in the King’: County Hospital March 31.

Mr. T.‘ W. Meilish. Union Road received the sad news of the death

of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George A. Martin. Belmont. Mass. Mrs. Martin

was formerly Mary‘ Ame Mac-

Phersorl of Hestherdale. P. I‘. I. She pissed away in Pondvills Hos- pital, Wrentham. follow oration, in her eightieth year. ne-

"|¢|n0P~

Summerside was a recent visitor rides her sormwing husband, she

at his home in Montague.

On Sunday night, April and. the Almont Y.P.U. of Montague United Church. met in the classroom. The worship servlce..was conducted by Paul Dewar, after which Dr. Mac- Kenzle talked on "The commun- ion Service". It was decided to cancel the meeting for Easter Sunday night. The Pro and Con sides on "whether to have the meeting shifted to Monday night" were discussed. A: there was no further business the meeting ad- journed with the Mizipah Bene- diction.

The April meeting of the Young Women's Guild ‘of the Presbyter- ian Church. Montague. was held in the Church Vestry Monday eve- ning with the president. Mrs. Percy Myers. presiding. The meet- ing opened with the hymn “Go to Dark Gethsemane", followed by the scripture read by Mrs. Leland Nelson. and prayer by Miss Thelma Larter. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by ten members. Several pieces of fancy work were turned in, and more material for aprons given out to the members. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Nelson were appointed to the sick committee for April. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Wellington

is survived by two daughters Mrs. Earl Swett, Wrentharn, Mass. and Mrs. Carl laord. ' with whom she and her htuwand resided. Two three great-grandchildren also sur- vive. The funeral was held Tues- day afternoon, burial in Mt. Aub- Um C¢flI¢t¢i'y.. The late Mrs. Mar- tin was well and vicinity where for manyyears she and her husband spent their summer vacations.

Belmont. Mass. grandchildren and

known in Montague

on Palm Sunday morning the

congregation in the United Church, Montague, was led in singing by the Junior choir of thirty-two boy: and girls. from seven to sixteen years. These boys and girls were a. very pleasing looking group as into the church from

ranging in age

they marched the class-

room. around the back of the

church. and up the front aisle to take their places in the choir loft. In their new white gowns children were an the large crowd gathered for wor- ship. As special numbers the choir sang very effectively. "Children of Jerusa.l£m" and “it is The Joyful Easter Time.‘ Dr. Mackenzie. dur- ing his sermon through the children was hoping and working to build a better world and even if the older ones were discouraging, the child- ren acted as .a pull against defeat for they were always

these inspiration to

said that it was that Jesus

ready to

Campbell and Mrs. Byron Stewart. 1151011 and leirn.

The citizens of the community of Montague will have the oppor- tunity next week of participating in the opening oi the new hall when a supper sponsored by the Beaver Club. the Ladies Auxiliary of the King's County Hospital and the nursery club of the Hospital will be held. Financed by the Beaver Club. the hall has been deeded to the Hospital. and will be used for raising funds for the hospital. The hall is located about one hundred yards up the Queen's Road at the corner of Fraser Street. a point easily accessible since a new board walk will be built from the main street to the ‘ hall. Eighty-feet. long by thirty- feet wide, the hall is equipped with a kitchen. canteen. and checking room. and is modern in every respect. finished with gyp- mic and completely insulated. it is to be used for suppers. large meetings. dances and other enter- tainmenta. the returns of which will be used for the Hospital. it is also understood that the hall may be let to other groups for entertainment purposes. For sev- eral years the Beaver Club has utilized the Curling Rink for dance purposes having provided the floor, and a great deal of money has been raised for the Homtltal. Now. through their in- dustry these same ladies have been able to finance the erection of I new hall which will add greatly to the further progress of the community. and will be in- strtunentsl in providing much needed monies for the support of the hospital.

whim‘ ‘Rood ' and Vicinity

Miss June Boston. Charlotte- town. spent the week-and at her homo at Commercial Cross.

Mr. Willard Stewart‘ rotumed to Charlottetown after spending the weekend in Militown.

Miss Millie MacDonald. Char- lottetown, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Maononold. whim mold. during the week-end.

Mrs. Cecil Campbell. whim i-toad. accompanied by her sons, Mr. Bob Campbell and so. Dick Cam hell. were recent visitors to Char ite-

hcar that Mrs. returned home from County Memorial Hospital.

New Perth, were visitors and Mrs. Austin Ross recently.

broom baii team Georgetown on March won by the score 1-0. but lost in Georgetown on Saturday The Lower Manta,“ school girls played against and lost to Georgetown 3-0.

2. Alfred Mscfielll: 3. Richards (without Prcncli).

Clarion Morrlssey,

After the benediction. the child-

ren marched down and out to the classroom. Much credit is due their Choir Director. Mr. Malcolm Pat terson. for the splendid has done with this hoped that this Junior Choir will again take the service some fut- ure Sunday.

work he group. It is

Lower Montague

Her many friends are pleased to Archibald King the King's

Mr. James MscKearney spent

the week-end at his home in Low- er Montague.

Mrs. John Laridrlgan recently

visited Oeoiuetown visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin, to Mr

Montague Men's played against oath and

The Lower

by 2-0. Georgetown girls

VERNON RIVER SCHOOL

Report for March. . Grade X.—1. Louise lhmsn. Grade Ix.—1, Waiter Maclnnisz Preston

Grade Vl.—l, Jean Richarflz 2.

ill. Grade V. 3.—i. Mary Aylwsrd;

2. litltiy Aylward.

Grsdo IV.—1. Carol Qnsunings. Philip Ibo

Innis. equal. ‘Grads III.—l. David Mlflfll.

Masters.

light” didn't he to search mgrnuuu wsirli foreign harsh

f. s.ti:dsntsironinssrbyAcadislin- Iverllthliilwsrsntinsiloounu-Isa

Salado Tea Bags are handy for aftemoo

JACOBY on - anemia

'l'erleginnsss‘—I.l

we have Just observed that it be- comes assisrtopiokupthedilcard

pile after your side has melded.-

Thls sass sometimes [hi you a tremendous advantage. 4

Suppose, for example. that your udohubenintopickuptiasdth csrd pile fairly only and that you have molded a four each of kings. queens. jacks. tons, and. nines whenever an opponent throws one of those cards. you or your partner (whoever ‘is next in turn to play) can pick up that disos.rd—tngether. as always. with the rest of the dis- card pile.

This puts the opponents in trouble. If they discard any kins. queen, jack. ten, or nine, your side

gets the discard pile. 11 they save .

those cards. their hands become cluttered u-p.

Those who have other types of rummy game are familiar with this kind of problem. In gin tummy. for example. you often save a card or two for ‘ya reasons. The differences is that in gin rumruy your opponent can have only two or three melds; he can’t have everything. In Canasta your op- ponents can meld ‘every possible denomination (although this is, for- tunately. rare).

There is a special defensive weapon in Canasta. made to order for this situation. It is called “freez- ing the pack." When the pack is frozen, it becomes more difficult to pick up the discard pile, as we shall see when we discuss this ini- portant feature in our next column.

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

For Experienced Players —. 15

“Please settle an argument about the correct play," writes a Chicago reader. “I held the following cards:

A-A-A K-lo 7-7 6-8 5-6

“our side needed onl 50 points for the first meld, wh e the op- ponents needed 90 points. The turn- up card was a five. and it was my first play.

"I put down the three aces and the pair of fives, thus making the first meld for our side. Later on. my partner said X should have wait- ed instead of melding in such a hurry. who is right?"

Your partner is right.

The pointof waiting is that you are practically certain to get a much juicler discard pile if you merely wait a round or two. The opponents will surely discard low cards fairly soon, and then you will be able to take the pile.

when you take a discard pile of. nine cards, you can well afford to meld six cards. You will still have a goodly-number of cards in your

hand after you have melded. when you actually took a pile of only one card. you had only five cards left after your mold and your discard. That is not enough cards for best results.

Distributed by Chicago Times Syndicate.

BELLE RIVER SCHOOL Honor Roll

Sun-

The following is the for the month of March

Senior Department

Grads x—-1. Plorine Iladlllllan; 3, Gladys Cook. '

Grads 1x.—.1. Msrim Stuart; 1. Betty Bell: 3. Charlie Compton.

Grade V1'II.—1. Mary Benton; 2. Billy Compton: 3. Bobby Nicholson.

Grade VII.—-1. Oyrll Simiewnl 2, Dewar Singleton.

Grade VI-1. Clarice Compton; 2, Jean Bell; 3. George Madson.

Junior Department

Grade V.—1. Donna Compton; 2. Coleus Blue; 3, George Singleton.

Grads xv. sr.—i, Weldon Hutch- insou and Patricia Kunl. equal; 2. John Boston.

Grade IV. Jr.—l. John Blue; ‘1. Fred Msdson: 3. Billy Jsrdino.

Grads Ill. as.—i, Florrie Bell; 2, Keith Bell; 3. Eleanor Smart.

Grade 111. Jr.-1. John lhdsai.

Grade Il.—i, Arms. Nicholson; 1, Joyce Boston. ' Grade I. A.-1. Dan Beers.

Grade I. B.—1. Joan Hutchinson; 2, Joyce Hutchinson.

Grade I. C.--l_, Pauline Bears; 2, Kellie -Baotou.

Pri!soipI.l—F'lol'a Gills Morrison.

‘rescuer-Christine Nicholson.

HUMAN IYI RANGE

‘rho greatest distance at which an object on the surface of the sea. gen be seen by a person whose eyes are at s height of five feet f.r|-‘om the some level is nearly three

Isl.

rnsr wpsnn sum -nu world sari: baseball cums

ntea

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snow rounavn wa’rr;No son

St. Charles presents

1 cow Fiiiir»

The Great Mystery

comedy ins Acts

lingo «Dlrootion—-J. Austin Tralnor, o.n.a. In an -.5: uio Charlottetown Hospital nownaownnas onormsana

6-—SI'ECIALTIES—6 BETWEEN ACTS '

Tlokotssloo until.

morning, A ll 4 week ( . 9 am. .to 9 Mn.

TsIIolma.n's Ltd.. Tuesday

, 9 slim.‘ to 5 p.m., continuing all Frlds excepted). Easter Saturday salo elephono 2235. '

PRICES:

Matinee at 2:90 p.m.—-C

Thostro Doors :— Matinee :45 pm; '

Seam sell-out for \ th shows.

hlldren 20c: Adults’ 50o

Evening at 8:16—Reserved Seats 75c; Rush 50c

Evening 7:80 pan.

sosis early for there's bound to be a

Eczema ll lion concentrated

Prescription Found

Eczema is an inflammatory itch- ing condition of the skin in which there is redness, weeping, scaling. “ _, thickening or swelling. A new concentrated prescription has been found to give immediate re- lief. It has been thoroughly tested and shows remarkable results even in the most severe eczema condit- ions and other skin troubles. The prescription is a clear, odourless and colourless liquid and will not stain or mark. A, 2 ‘ion is simple. Affected parts are first washed with a pure soap and warm water. the prescription Exoff Concentrated is then patted on with a small swab of cotton. Apply night and morning. You can get this proscription from your druggist. simply ask him for 3 ounces of Exoff Concentrated. And if your skin is tender. cracks or gets dry. you should also obtain one-half ounce of moi! Ointment. Cut this out to renilnd you or pass on to mother sufferer.

A others Aid For Children's Little His

Ernergen _ arise in-every home are children. There will be bad coughs and colds. painful throat and other minor ills. To combat these conditions. what could be more helpful than Nervlllne? One mother has written: “Our family would not be without Nerviline. For us it is indispens- able for simple sore throat, colds, iearache and simple chest colds." This mother speaks from experi- ence. She knows that Nerviline can help other mothers to over- come small ills, and often, if used in time. Nervilino may help to prevent a serious sickness later on. All dealers sell Nsrvilins in 35¢ bottles.

5-'s'oE%§‘-u-a,.~.o.-. _

“’.l'haro's

. ~* ' . 2 I-wont to tell -you wire; there’:

Join II: to! I II: blessed °r:li.oi °l'ii:"§'¢o':° ms

DOLCIN Tsblots are safe. non-ioaio . . 1 they will not harm the heart or an o organ. You can obtain DOLCIN Tablslthq any drug store. l.CiN.u new package for your convenience in tlame Ilsa. The coal

y. 100 tablets for l2.3D—200 tablets In 83.95—also available in bottles of 500 tableu; Doiein Limited. Tomato 10. Ontario. -,1,-

_ T‘ ISLANIPS FIRST NAME

Jamaica was discovered May g 1494. by Columbus. who called is St. Jago.

Tourist Guide Book

Going To Press Shortly.

Listings for cabins. roo

meals, ofc., for tourists wi he was ted tlli Tuesday. April 11. Phone 2439-»! be-

tween l2 and 2 or. address Charlottetown Tourist Guide Book. 21 Alley St,

’