PAGE EIGHT ‘

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-lARl.OT'l‘E’I‘OWN'

. —-—...’... bu-..

A’:-mi.‘ ‘12.

1950

iliiiiici: iaiiwaiin 'l0-llilY -— Tilllll.

i ' aiiows s:so-7.9

lllliilii... lﬂllibil!...~. iﬁilﬁihlitliiil

Hill! in his

[teams nio . . . as Ilia uiesi exeil-* lag Mr. F. Stoﬁ Fitzgerald eves smiled!

‘IO-DAY

Shows 3:30-7-8:45

mvio‘Tlil1rLsn=..:.-:.r.-.-::.~.':-:.-..:- =

CAPITOL

Tllllll. — FRI. —g SAT.

GENE AND CHAMPION RIDE TO NEW GLORY...

inspired by the great now cowboy ballad!

lﬂE Eisiinn cuinoiin

|GliNI‘li IONTAGIIII

Ilarold I’.

lasdry. LIIIOI1 Althea, Ilrl. Byron

Stewart. III Ollll. , AGENT GIDIGIIKDWNS Wlllloa IAIIII.

lb, Gaardhn may be nooumowia

Issloahgaezlksli . raormoram talenrlaillelaseklasaadz ‘ llueaailalloa. V

Nnsieasaasettaa Lblewellrlilratilay

uorrrreo sooswsan at the Idontuua siio. since. on

..'N0'I'lCl. — No ﬂshiilc M.a.‘ilasd's .Mii.lil ,. , rt’. Stine Edward Mallani.

Many gunners are wistiully gasing at the sky as one flock after another of wild ducks fly over to an open water spot. Estimated hundreds have been seen in the river, numbers which were .rarely seen during the fall season. Al- though there are many black ducks, it is noted that the greater percentage are shell ducks. with a few other wild fowl included. several watchers have also notlced some flocks of geese on their southward jouiney, flocks which contained varying numbers. It is hoped that the large numbers seen this spring will find their way back over this same route next fall. when the hunters in this section may be able to have better luck than the past number of years.

--‘DON ssessaivs DANCE in Montague. cancelled until May

Mr. John B. lied and Mr. Al- bert Johnson, students of Prince of Wales Oolfllege, are spending the holidays at eir respective homes in Montague. .

The high winds of the past few days have started the opening or the Montague River bu its way. The recent thaws had lowered the ice resistance in the upper basin. and had opened pockets along the ice surface. The high winds have completed the work so that the river is now open to one mile be- yond the lower basin. and with such winds continuing, the Iinai break through should not be too long delayed.

During the past week a Singer sewing course, on electric ma- chines, has been started in Man. tissue. with classes for budget mem- bers and customers. Mr. Harold

JA COCY

Caigsta

sometimes beginners get strange ideas about the meanings of the laws. I have had so many letters about one particular sisal!!! 10' that I'd like to clear it up once and for all with those who are learning the game from this column. Suppose your aide needs 50 points tor the initial meld. Your right- -hand opponent discards a king. ans’ it is your turn to play. You ho : is-A-A‘ K-Q-J-n-7-5-4-2 Can‘ you legally me.d the three aces and then immediately. on the same play, take the discard We with your one sing and the deueo? No. You cannot do that. You are entitled to take t.he,_discard pile with one matching card and one wild card only if the initial meld for. your side has been made on a previous turn. You must draw from the stock pile in this situation. Then, if you wish, you may meld your three

I VEI. cuts dish washing time in half. No wiping! No dishpan ring!

2 Cats grease, baaishes soap scum; Loosens even cooked-on food.

Cunningham, Provln ' l 1 lac”- has new gum-umemsain m:::“'::;i After you have melded the aces,

the classes established here. and 'y°ur “rm” Wm be able to “ke

Bristol and

1 iiiDll~FlE_ilJ I ' cii.e9~HUs$.£9i Suiillilin-_lJ}ii‘SliVii

O I O VIclIlI'I’y Mrs. Gus MacDonald. spent a

few days in the city last week on business.

with his office staff of Miss Ber. nard and Mr. 8, Swan, gave the initial demonstration at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston. Present classes are being held at the home oi Mrs. Harold Landry, where budset and customer classes

card and one wild card. Moreover, when your next turn comes, you lwill he able to do likewise —— if -the opponent throws a card that jyou can match. Remember, however,

Ithe discord pile with one matching I

that you

lingerie.

3 Gives you soft water washing in any water, warm, cool, hard or soft.

4 Safer for woolens, stockings and

“Th “rel i do ever thing on‘ one single M _ H M Ew _ 1 1 1 5 Ilﬂidy in progress. Prior to th ‘ammo yr . _ e i r any C en 0" pa n er closing of the school, a special def play‘ save me”! simple mu‘! 5 Milder to bands and to all ﬁne

i Gatsby" \

days in the City 1!-3*! Week 0“ D115“ 'enced player, save the first half to 4 J ’“‘55- HONOR SOURIS teach the game to others. For March. -———~x.——~- Miss Teresa Rossiter teacher at Grade XI___1_ Isabel MMISHC For Experienced Players — ll

" EXTRA caiiroon

“WHITE FORTRESS" Ernest Rossiter on a business trip Dmgwe“' Am, Madnms Wmm, quests a Chicago reader. "'I'he (Canada Carries On) Whalen, Marlon Mac.’lnnls' '3‘ °PP°“°“‘3 “W3 meld“ “'3'-

. eua-xaruuuen-y. Mr. Francis Anderson. was It Aden” Pete” Gladys Dixon‘ queens, jacks, while my side had

lad special on the making gcuuanon business visitor to the city last None“ whnmanf ’ ' a. Canasta in aces and a meld of

pi movies- “HISTORY BROUGHT T0 < LIFE”

..:._____

EMPIRE

Tllllli. — Fill. - SAT.

“SOBK DRAMA”

llE'Ail'lllY: A

SERIAL - SPORTS CARTOON

EEGINS

ioiiii inocxwui

DOROTHY Hliiifii ' GERALD will as llIlVi.lllll~tlAIlli lllbltllt Ill! am: by Me a mu - buried by lam siull

A REPUBLIC PICTURE

s i‘

MUSICAL - COMEDY AND camoon

PARKING BAN HURTS

WOKINGHAM, Berkshire, Eng- land - (OP) -— Since it no-parking order has been enforced in the main shopping street. tradcsnic.-i complain they have lost 26 p61‘ cent of their business. ‘

,___.___..__,. OUT_ OUR WAY

TO AGI-IE

nouns KIDNEY PILLS

areas: I KNOW I can ospeuo

is spending a few days in the city with his sister Dora.

Mr. Ambrose Phalen, spent a few

Morell, was in the city on Satur- day on business. Also in was Mrs,

week as was Mr. Cyrus Lapierro. Mr. Lapierre was on business.

Friends of Miss Geraldine Barry

will be sorry to learn she has en- Mm-y

tered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. Her home is in Bristol. and all hope to see her out soon again.

Mr. Patrick Baker was a visitor to the city last week where his wife is a patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital where she underwent a seri- ous operation.

A sad gloom was cast ova this vicinity on Tuesday when word went. round that little Shirley Kennefick. had passed away in the Charlottetown, Hospital 1ollowim,: an operation at the tender age of two years. Besides her heart broken parents she leaves several brothers and sisters who will never target their little Shirley and this vicinity extends sincere sympathy at this time.

Friends regret the death last -week of Mrs. Ambrose Barry in the Charlottetown Hospital. she enter- ed the hospital after falling and fracturing her hip for the second

. Alice Clinton- 3. Belle Mclntyrc ith t i in the o t t . time. well along in the sunset of C m A M‘ C ‘ W W 3" 3 pp°“°“ 3 °° a mound of snow they recognized life she leaves no family and her :_]_..n_n__ic °rmac£'.________ ‘:‘!";°e1;!ﬁ’3:°‘::o3:’)iE°t ‘Suﬁ’ ;:;‘g as Low Point.

husband passed away some years ago. Since then she spent most of her life alone in her lovely home. Her funeral was held on '1\iesday morning to the Church of the Little Flower where funeral mass was sung by Rev. P. Mcxenns. who also conducted service at the grave and she was laid to rest beside her late husband. Their memory will live on in this vicinity.

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on April llth of Mr. Frank Coffin, well along in the evening at life. He spent most of his life here and was post master at one time years ago. He leaves to mourn his passing one brother Grover, at the old home, another brother Father George Coifln,OSsR. of the Redem-ptorist fathers passed away a few years ago.

His funeral was held on Tiiuraday from the home of his brother to

ON Doddsl

I Morell, and he -was laid to rest be-

ihe Church of the Little Flower,

lside mother brother who died many I years ago. Frank was un-married.

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

monstratlon was held for the bene- fit of the school children who might be interested.

Th°l'¢5ﬁ M307-Si_i«BC. Edna McEwen; 2. Ellen Mullahy,-Dorothy }I,[ce'Loj5

Grade X-—-1. Bernice McPhee: '2. Saeneviove Campbell; 3. Ann Gil.

Gade Ix-1. Camilla lMcAulay, MdPhee; 2. Kay Peters, Rita McDonald: 3. Mary Lee Doyiie. Grade VI1I—i. Frances Ford, Eleanor Clinton: 2. catherme MOOTIEY. Jane Pierce. Patricia Mc- Donald: 3. Jenny Gilbert. Norma White. Anne MacDonald. Grade VII—1. Helen McDonald, Vei-ma Paquet: 2. Mildred Mallard: 3. Susan Mccoirmack.

Grade vI—1. Mary MacLean: 2. Margaret Prausht. Anna Praught; 3. Jeanette Peters.

Grade V—l. Catherine MacPhen, Minnie Mullailly. Joyce Cheverie: 2. Florence Bushey. Rita Chevorie. Maureen Wood, Ila MacDonald; 3. Helen Mac-.Phec. Elaine Gallant, Audrey Mullally.

Grade IV—l. Betty Macintosh: 2 Helen Malone. Madeline Pi-aught: 2. Brenda Cheverle, Boudine Mac- DOM-Id: 3- Sylvia Cheverie, Fran- ces Praught.

__ Grade IV—1. Edith Macﬁnugih; 2. Mary Clinton; 3. Joyce Jarvis. Grade IIl—1. Doreen Cheverie; 2. Ann Mclimis; 3. Jean Mooney.

Grade II—li. Joan Stewart. Sandra strong; 2. Frances Clinton,

SKIN TROUBLES

A New Concentrated Prescription Found

A new concentrated prescription has been found to give immediate relief in ones oi Eaema. Psoriasis, Athlete's Foot and other skin troubles. It has been thoroughly tested and shows remarkable results even in the most severe cases. The prescription is a clear, odorless and colorless liquid and will not stain or mark. Application in simple. Affected parts are first washed wit a pure ‘soap and warm water. the prescription Exoii Concentrated is then patted on with a small swab of cotton. Appl night and morning. You can get t is prescri tion from your drug ‘st, simply as him for "8 ounces 0 Exoii Concentrated. And if your skin is tender. cracks or gets dry. you should obtain 3/; ounce oi Exofl Ointment. Cut this out to remind you or to pass to another sufferer.

ments. If you're a beginner, you will soon be able to profit from the .tlps given in the second part of ieach article. If you're an experi-

"Please settle an argument," re-

four tens. one opponent had twelve cards. while the other had eleven cards. My partner was down to three cards, and I had eight cards.

"At this point one of the oppon- ents froze the pack. I/held the fol- lowing cards:

K-Q-J-10-8-7-7-2

discard a king. or queen, or a jack?"

It was unwise. The opponents must expect to pick up the discard pile, since they have frozen it. Moreover, their expectation seems well-founded-in view of the fact that they have more cards than your side. Your partner should be in trouble very soon. since he can- not hope to keep discarding safely with only three cards in his hand.

It boils down to this, therefore: The opponents will get the pack soon, including whichever cards you throw in the meantime. If you throw is king, the opponents will soon get it: and likewise with a queen or a jack.

Your better plan is to avoid throwing cards that will give can- astris to the enemy. Let your part- ner gct rid of his troublesome cards and get himself in position to meld out. As for your own dis- cards, try to give the pack away

partner can mold out.

Distributed by Chicago sun- Timcs Syndicate.

Pioneer Ilays Continued from page 2

?_____.___j_____ iul horses became hopelessly con- fused. lost their way and went around in aimless circles. Not I! man among them could tell one direction from another. Finally. they decided to camp where they were.

It would be sure folly to risk their lives as well as the lives of the horses on such a night. So all hands got busy. The loads were plced in such a position as to form a circle and chained together io prevent their being blown apart. Now the animals were taken from the slcds and led into the circle.

The wind meanwhile, iried to demolish lhcm root and stem. The snow came down in great white blinding masses that fairly sucked

"Was it wise or unwise for me to ,

the breath from the men’: lips

and bullied the two twelve-year-

old children till they cried loudly. U I G

In spite of the barricade the party spent a hectic night of it‘ in order to keep the children from freezing a considerable quantity of hay was twisted into long thick ropes and put to the torch. The twisting was to keep it rfrom burn- lng too fast..

At last the dawn broke. Over fifteen inches -of snow covered the landscape. The wind had not abated and the air was thick with its white madness. Not till noon did they get their bearings. The land which poked its head above

Towards noon the wind sudden- ly ceased its wild play. and the litile group of adventurers were able to reach their homes in safety. though twenty-foul: hours late. 0 G G

Thomas Phillips had not gone to Summerside as his neighbors thought. He was delayed in get- ting his load which happened to be seed grain, so when he came to the shore and found the others had pushed on he decided to do the same thing. .Into the teeth of the storm he ventured bui fin- ally he too was obliged to give up. He decided to take refuge on one of the small islands in Richmond Bay. But unlike the others he had no shelter and after tramping around in the deep snow for a couple of hours — it was too cold to remain long in one spot — he hitched up his shivering steed and again pushed forward. Lady Luck was with him and he reached home safe and sound. But when the women-folk of the tiny set- tlement saw his ghost-like form approaching through the drlits

VEI. Keeps

Hands lovable

Actual eem prove VII. is under to bands ebaa any product made foe washing dishes and fine laundry: .

No soap fading.

,f».. ... \

washables. No dulling soap ﬁlm.

. their hearts skipped some beats. 1 And no wonder, for they thought

‘IOU 5AY N0 N0, CRACKE25! . ~/ou DON'T ' A c2Aci<srz AMP The Neighbors sy Georg. Clark 'h.§.h;;"‘°," W P°;',f{“§f,- b S_,,_ WANT HAM WEENlE 5AN'W|CH-- « rm piliiiigs vt’>fsO.'Leary wlio in- .,.,.;0 o1i;“HgSEAD" AND'lF.5Oé’KHAVE5'fr formed your correspoadeiit thait V0.1 GOI CRA EE ' the last survivor of that ce ep- WANT BUN? WEENIE AND COOKIE sode. Mr. Thouias Burielgh. pass-

ed away quite recently in his late 90's.

HIE DAMAGE! '1'!!! M31.‘

PiiﬂiLAD!iI.'PliliA. April‘ 11 — (AP) — Fire early today burned out a part of the interior of The Met. one-time opera house now used as a dance hall and boxing arena.,’ The flames wrecked the stage and part. ot the auditorium.

5AN'WiCH WILL DO.’

” i

_. 7.... st?‘ D

Jane Ashia '3 Crown Brand Recipes FRII Write Jena Azey, ‘Hie Canada Starch Company United, r. o. lea i29.Mun-«I, r. o.

*3‘. ‘Lt

4__4

E. R. Brow €a°Son

Fire, Auto, life. Accident, Sleliiim lad Plate I|aee_inais'a’aee At iewssi liaise.

iiiiii.

.‘-g,.._ .l "",'o'?:¢.9:‘:.’o§.'7 i O” fr.

_ 0 V am: at 0.'$eawar! .:0ii.well—-I hear thaliznhaigiapldg r ‘ 1!“ .

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