.A1>nn. 14, .1950 DAILY cltosswono

A31 I.II|t ﬂ.Paddle-like ~ I

I}. « 0"‘, I l.Parteln l.lllasrian

1., H'‘'''''‘ e. Plunder

'. order or

of mm 2!. Free 3- I7. Harsh . as w 20. Large bundle _ Ilvae horse-' as. music note 80. Prickly FIN!!! 82. combats . inlormetlon between V :1. Biblical any two people .11. CapI.Nl- 3°-luk 88.Bsoadlinea III. 21. Nllltglltieel

leeterdafs Answer so. Republic

gs. Guns 1. oae's tatberb ! III“? p D. An example (No. ltotto of , tszhalilornia 42. 0|’ tell. Foolish lee. Jewish month as. Oomiort DOWN 1. Gleam ' <2. nu oi lumps

V DAILY cnvnooucrrn—nm's bow to worlr it: _ AXYDLDAAXI is L 0 N G F I I. L o W one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used {or the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, aposa trophies, the length and tormatlon oi the words are all hints.‘ _lach day the code letters are diitarent.

Aanmunqmwa

n vsxnz oxen o vsxna rxozcn

,nar es: swans: no or: apex- soon

i gamer uote: omuus noas wt-um n~*1ws'r AND 'rana§'r°£s‘?wnar rr CAN—LY'l'I‘0N. '

JOLLITY 2.05% Homes

The beloved pacer of the Maritlmes, by Calumet Adam; dam, Colleen Frisco, by San Francisco, will stand for service at the owner's stables in Klnkora during the season of 1950. Fee $35.00—includes re- turn privilege.

Mares met by appointment for a charge of $5.00 each trip within 20 miles. longer distances compara- tive rate

i. L. MIILLIGAN, Owner. ' ' Phone Kinkora 6-2. JOHN 1'. nmLI.1o_aN in Charge.

moron srromls

‘I'D SAVE YDII MDNEY . FARMALI. “ii” TRACTOR Originally purchased Oct. 1948-Very moderate service, at a saving of $860.00.

FARMALL SUPER AV TRACTOR Originally purchased June 1949—Good as new at a saving of $800.00.

Both of these Tractors were traded in tor larger size Farsnsll Tractors.

Both of these Tractors carry the same Guarantee as a new machine.

FOR SALE

On a iirst come, ilrst served basis, and may be financed over a three-year period.

DN DISPLAY AT

"nil nmmns nacumn snnvrcn onrrrnnc

ISLAND EQUIPMENT DDMPANY

TELEPHONE 2313 SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.

wanna s'r. lg.

' we're

A .'l“B.“.N.§.'.3I‘“‘

....‘-

M 'v".’.'.°:~"*

JACOBY _ QM‘ .- .. Canasta

The bonus for a canasta is either 500 points (no wild cards) or 300 points (one or more wild cards). These bonuses belong to you only when the hand ends: you cannot count them while the hand is still being played. . .

For example. You can't count a

canasta bonus to make the mini- mum amount tor a iirst meld. It you put down :-even tours, the val- ue of the meld is only 36 points (5 points for each lour). It will event- ually be worth 500 points more to your side, but you cannot count those bonus points until the hand ends. It is not nee , to make a can- asta all in one play. As a matter of fact, this is very rare. Usually, you put down a meld oi three or (our cards to start things Then you and your partner add to the meld -- sometim_es only one card at a time.

Any canasta must inchide at least (our natural cards. Ordinar- ily, therefore, a canasta may in- clude no more than three wild cards. There are rare exceptions to this rule: You may use more than three wild cards. provided that you have tour natural cards to be- gin with and provided also that the value of the extra wild cards is not needed to make a minimum count for the initial meld.

Save these simple installments. If you‘re a beginner, you'll soon be able to profit irom the tips given in the second part or each article. If you’re an experienced player. save the iirst halt to teach the game to others.

For Experienced Players -23

"My partner took the first dis- card pile, which was quite sizable, writes a New York inn. "From then on he kept picking up the discard pile practically every time his turn came. Was this good or bad play?"

It was almost surely bad play. When you pick up a ‘substantial pile you should try to make it pos- sible for your partner to pick up some extra cards. II! this can be arranged, you can then alternate in taking the discard pile, thus keeping complete control.

There is little point in taking the pile at every turn, because you would get only iour cards, or which one would be your previous dis- card. Ii you pass the pile up, your partner has a. chance to take a six- card pile.

There is some question about passing up the pile twice in a row. It then contains eight cards and is a valuable property. You would feel very ioollsh it your partner's discard later gave the pile to the enemy.

In short ‘in this situation you should not take a four-card pile. You should consider taking an eight-card pile, basing your de- cision on the probable risk of losing the pile to the enemy.

Distributed by Times Syndicate,

Chicago Sun-

For Eastern

The election of James A. ‘Mac- Murray as President or the East- ern Securities Company, Limited; took place at the annual meeting of shareholders at the head odﬂce of the Company in Saint John. Mr. Mar.-Murray_suoceeds his father, the late James Maoddurray, who passed away March 10.

The elder Mr. Msomurray had been the company's president and managing director since 1922 and had been prominent in many phases od business lite, not only in saint John. but throughout east- ern Oanada.

joined the

company in March at 1945 and has been actively engaged in the business since that time. He held the oﬂice or viceqaresldent prior to his election to head the com- pany.

Other cdlticers elected at the an- nual meeting were: Vice-President and anaging director, F. Carleton Fisher‘; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sara E. Fowler. Directors are: Mr. Maouurray, Mr.. Fisher and Stanley P‘. Jamieson. all of Saint John; William .1. Kirby. Moncton, N. 8.. and R. Murray Oolweil. lialiiax, N: 5.

Following the annual meeting, it was announced there had been no

No Change In Policy

Following the annual meeting, it was nnoimced there had been no change in ownership or in the con- servative policy or the company. the new board oi directors being the same as in previous years. with the exception of the late Mr. Macllurray.

Mr. Fisher, who has become vice-president and managing dir- ector oi the company, joined the stall oi Eastern Securities in 1927 utter having been in the banking service in New Brunswick and the State oi Maine-for 12 years. He was appointed manager 01 the Moncton branch or the company in 1929, elected to the Board oi Directors in 1935. and became sup- ervisor or sales in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island in 1939. He took the office of Assistant managing director in 1946.

The Eastern securities Company,

oi.’ 1910 and during the last 40 years has built up numerous con- nections * . ‘ Canada and the United states and has played an important part in supplying hands to Maritime industrial and

New Officers’ Elected

Limited. was incorporated in March ins

Securities ‘

Mr. James A. Maelilinrray

. Mr. I-‘. Carleton Fisher public utility companies. as well as

in government and municipal iinanclng.

In addition to its head oitlce in Saint John, N. 13.. the company branch oilices in Monctnn and Fredericton, N. 3., I-Islliax. N 8., Suammerside and Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. and has a large number of salesmen throughout New Brunswick. Nova scotia and Prince Edward island.

Grain. ‘

WINNIPE_G. April 13 — (CF)-

Coarse grains developed an easier tone in moderately active trade to- day on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change. Local selling found support thin. except in oats where were light buyers. Rye also came in ior local selling. Flax dealings were dull.

No eaport business was report- ed todey. Class two wheat prices were unchanged from yesterday at

Closing hsturee: Oats: ml 84!; July It 7-8;

E

‘H

Cash Prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 78 3-8: ex 3 CW 9'l58;3CW971-8;ex1ieed9’1 1-8; 1 teed"96 7-8; 2 iecd 95 1-8; 8 feed 91 3-8: track 93 3-8. Barley: 1 and 2 CW 6-row,1.73 1-8: 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.58 1-8: 3 CW 6-row 1.71 1-8; 1 feed 1.37

7-8: 2 CW yellow 1.42 1-8; 3 CW yellow 1.! 1-8: track 1.43 1-8.

1.34 7-8: re). 2 CW 1.24 1-8; 4 CW 1.28 -18; track 1.37 5-8.

Flex: 1 CW 8.76 1-2: § CW 8.71 1-2; 3 CW 3.56 3-4; 4 CW 3.5i;3«4: track 3.78 3-4,.

riotous nous nunrls

BERGEN. Norway ._ (OP) - one house in which Allied Paul- sen eompgsled his .ia.mou;’ "Nair P a same" sung every ’°§le:l:n Glee club. burned to

M “gas in M1 on no;

lo the grxund recently. The house built i me. was located at Us

58: 2 feed 1.37 1-8; 3 feed 1.32 1

l'tye:1and2CW1.3‘l1-4;aCW'

en! Your Spring Topcoal: One or Your Smartest “Buys” This Spring

e

" , , PAGE SEVEN

ACCIDENT-FREE

MONTREAL (OP) — A saiety record has been chalked up by em- ployees oi the paint and varnish plant here of Canadian Industries Limited. They have completed their 12th consecutive year with- out a. single lost-time accident.

English Gabardine

Handsome slip-on styled Topcoets for between season comfort and well dressed appearance. An Impressive array of English all-wool gabardine—roomy slash poc-_ ket models in Brown, teal, fawn and grey. The Top- coat you've Keen waiting for. Sizes 34 to 44 In reguc lore and tells. Specially priced tor the week-end.

EN|lEIi5[|NuilZIl[|M.ll|lE

LWHERVE QUALITY IS sunlzj

PLAN NEW HOSPITAL GLADSTONE, Man. —J (GP) _. Tenders have been called to! Glad.stone's new 16-bed homita The one-swrey building will be 14 feet long with a lull-length can-1. dor dividing kitchens and oifﬂcel at the front irom wards gt, t,h| back or the building.

GIANT IS TOPPLED r PORT ROWAN, Ont. — (CP) - A giant elm tree, about 150 years old. was cut down here recently- and none too soon. The tree, 25 feet in circumference and 12 Icct thick, was hollow. only live inches of wood held it at one point.

WARTIME AGREEMENT

The ogdensburg Agreement oi’ August. 1940, provided for a joint defence board {or co-operation be- tween Canadian and United states general staiis oi‘ armies.

* DEALER

_orgour

. IINIERCIIRY-' LINCOLN‘ IIIETEOR DEALER

Before you answer Spring’: call to we open mad, remember: your car needs more than just a change of oil . . . it needs the Complete, 6- Way Service oifered by your Ford-Monarch

Dealer and Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer.

This complete servicing makes your car truly “ready for the road", ready to give you dependable, trouble-tree driving. Your local Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer can service your car best because he know:

it best . . . and his expert servicemen can give you the

best service because they use /actor)!-approved equipnnaq factory-approved method: and Genuine Ford Parts.

Li_QD_ﬂ R 517.

son» - mousncu

Cnnrai

n. e Glazg ‘ th Com

near Bergen.

STEWART MOTORS Ltd.

St. Your Mercury and Meteor Ilealr Phone 831 .

is. n. JOHNSTON Ltd.

St. Peters lid.

, .

c A .M¢GOWAN MOTORS D

Montague

Ford and Monarch cars Phone 262

Ford and Monarch Dealer Montague 32-21

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