race niorrr

raises some ro-'m-I_ll=I-

Isuownloatresee--1-e.

2x {-ltilTvllil_1tl_ilIL_Il.;'ll.__§["I_lIﬂli-uslTsiau-m“lEliss

ALSO TRAVEIDGUE - CARTOON and larch Of 'l‘ime-—"lllcArtlltsr's Japan”

re I too. I cost.

All members of the Milk Producers and Vendors

Association, are urged to attend the meeting in Prince

of Wales College Hall at 8 EM. on FRIDAY; March 24, ‘to hear Mr. Maitland Msclile from Scotland.

V SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

Send your Machine regardless of age or make for E satisfactory repairs to KlNG’S @PAlR SHOP.

~ Express or Cartage paid one way outside of City. KNITTING MACHINES ALSO REPAIBED

King’: Precision & General Repair Shop"

our our AND save: THIS AD

All $6.00 or over carry a one year written guaran- Ail minor repairs guaranteed in proportion to

Pick-up and Delivery in Charlottetown

62 srnnmr s:r.. onaawrrsrrowu V. l. KING-, Prop.

ATTEN'l‘lON sslax monucans

SMITH MMFABLANE, President. PERCY GAD, Secretary.

cleaning jobs that Jevex niaku lighter . . . so many quick and easy ways Javex makes homes brighter . . . that it’: easy to see why java: continues to he ’ CANADA'S MOST USED IUACHING CLEANSING AND WASHING ‘FLUID

' t -s L \

There are so many house-

Ileoeltss nations and I , linens snowy-while.

Makes all pereelain level-bright. y

1-‘ .n .

s es

1%

~.\n| I

Seeks M stubborn dirt and stains.

Whltene dreinhsardti unpainted weedwerh.

Dleseivee greasy *'-'- Itlgletees liseleusls. Melee wlndua

‘nun.’ ~ Cleans andsweelene

rolrlpereteee, ranges.

Deederlsea nine. ; _-‘ mm. ‘wk’. ~ svelte Me Bllu ’

IIVEX ssm meet ssemir. lessens: seen us mrlm uses

carlror.‘

ms GUARDIAN. Us-lARLOT'l‘r.‘ljOWN

lﬂE‘EASlERN_GﬂlRDIAN

eoanrsr ssolrraousr emu s.

“_ro-nsv

Iain.‘ _AIthd.‘ll!i- Im-

. soaar'_i_l'I't'lala."sI'uw':s'_II3ue.s lasers. '

away your congoleuvn, a irolsunl and inlaid linoleum at llllchey and Vartlderstlne's. Montague.

....‘lll OUI nee wallpaper to- day. l-lilchey and Vanlderstinei Montague.

Mr. George Campbell. Souris. formerly of New Perth. was a visitor to Montague Friday re- newing old acquaintances.

I . ’ Miss Violet Huicheson. clal student. Charlottetown. was a Iweek-end visitor at the home oi .her parents in Montague. »

Although no serious accident: f took place. many cars were snow- bound on Saturday night during the heavy snow storm. Many who had come to the town for shop- ping were obliged to remain pver- nlght. The Souris bus. which was bringing High School hockey play- ers to Montague for an exhibition game was forced to return to lsouris. On Sunday however, all mdin travel routes were cleared by snow-plows. ..‘Mr_ John F.‘ C. Rogers of Mauneihl, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii. ‘who has been spending the win- iler in Sauris and the eastern sec- tions of King's County, has left for Charlottetown for a short visit lbefore leaving for a visit to the other Maritime Provinces. His 'friends and acquaintances of the ,eastern end of the island wish him well and hope it will not be many months before he again vis- its this section. While visiting here Mr. Rogers stopped at the Cox Hotel. His placing on view to ‘residents of Souris, flowers native to the Pacific Islands, particular- , ly the Bird of Paradise, was great- Miss Marlon Whalen, Bear Rlv- Iv appreciated- ':;;“_‘y‘\:,‘I'(l1e' ,‘;i‘"m:‘i_r,h:d' ‘i‘:,'l The snow plough, which is driv- Frank MacDonald, North Lake. ;‘}‘3"ny_"{m“'_P';‘;::‘;5 [r§:1‘°§‘,'_ p:‘,‘;',_‘.‘; j'‘'‘ rio East Point to cover, but is M"‘ M'”°“ M“°D°“'IdHI' ',‘!'"lVI doing a fine job to keep the roads :.'.:*.°'°:;.:‘..:: :';°.i°“:.*.'... °::.'.~= Mn wm last week with the loss of he "‘°"”‘ °" "‘°"' mother, Mrs. Dan Peters.

News - Musical - Cartoon

Elmira" lletes Miss Ella Benton was n recent! visitor in Souris.

Mr. Stephen MacDonald, North Lake, was a recent visitor at the home of his son, Mr. Willie Msc- I Donald. Souris. r

Mrs, James Harris and daugh- ter Betty are visiting in Char- lottetown at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Leo Maclntyre.

Miss Florence MacDonald, East Point, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Catherine McMil- lan. Charlottetown, formerly from Elmira.

Joseph Gillls, East Point, left on Friday morning by truck with Bob Gaugh, for Halllax. l-ie ex- pects to get; a six weeks‘ cooking course there. I

Miss Mamie MacDonald, South Lake, is a patient in Sourlr Hos-‘ pitsl with a cut on her foot that she received from an site while splitting kindling.‘ All sincerely hope for her run recovery,

Mr. Donald "Maclntyrc, wireless operator at East Point Beacon. motored to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday, accompan' -' by Percy Boston. While in town Donald will visit his brother, Mr. Leo Maclntyre, then to Coleman where he will pay a visit to his sister (Ellie) Mrs. Emmett Greenarl: from there he plans to continue in Halifax where he will visit

another sister. Emmellne, married there to Laurence MacDonald from South Lake.

..‘Russeli MacDonald is spending a month's vacation with his father. Charles B. MacDonald, North Lake, Russell is a wireless op- erator. At present he is sta- tioned at Shelburne, Nova Scotla. but he expects to go to Belle Isle soon after his return.

Mr, James Bailey, North Lake, and two sons Russell and Eddy. are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Acorn. Peter's Road. Mrs. Bailey was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William Mac- Mlllan, East Point, and her two sons, Earle and Ronald.

'DAILY CROSSWORD

ACIDS! 2. Evening 1!. Inner layer 1. Apportlon (poet.l - ,of theiris ,5. Draw 3. Densry 20 Musical together 4. Erbium study _ inaut.) lsym.) 22. classify I. Always 5. Burn 24. Paesable 10. silver coins brightly (hyphen) lit.) 6. Lift 25. Dutch name ‘ -‘ 11- Farm 7- Bk"! , Yorﬁms i<llIlli'.ll1 l1I.il-IHI1 animals 8. Persons River IIIIJHII |ﬂl1il‘lI 12. Minister collectively 20. To make - I14. Greek letter 11. Precious dear ‘l'eseerdIV'I All"! ‘.15. short stone 2?. Polar glacial 12. Young explorer 33. Musical ridge salmon 28. A valuable instrument _ ‘ls. Father l3.sio);lng 2, l‘llI"m I 39.31,; 17. Gain roa WI! » Bl‘ 0 ao, rm 15. Famous the soililndiat 37' °°“’“°‘ ' :1. slatted canal :1. Having long 38- C"-3' ventilation I Eur.) neclt hair. u“d'I panel is. A search as a horse to. Exist I2. Stair 23. lamprey l 20. ll-ench coin 28. Flat-topped lo hill I _27. Edge " iso. lnseot .81. Something I unknown 4 I2. Public notice I I8. Edible rootstock I M. Molybdenum man.) 85. Unilateral ~ (30!-) , :7. Rssnai ' PIUOIIUY is. silver (rs) __ v .40. Storehouse for hay ti. Peruse , '43. one of the Great Lakes 1 North Americas ssuntry . I DAILY CRYPIDQUUIII-—Iere's how to work its axrnanlsaxa , . Iel.9N~Dl'Il.l.0N ‘ One letter simply elenee fer Ilollur. In this example A is used-

rer the three Us. 8 for the ewe 0's. eteillegle letters. spee- trophies. the length end fennatlea of the weeds are all hints. lash day the code letters are dllerent. . .

' a Qeehlen , ‘osu. Dlc'l'lI on-so retuoc -ro .ruo mvre ‘veto -rn rao 1 ‘owes-‘ye-so o_lerse—notsnr.a. '

._.llllV.‘:':a‘.:',‘::*..&.“n’:?‘¥...;".':‘.'.'..Y.?‘.§£..§.

. : _, . \ ,

I .

Thlﬂﬂlllllﬂtbehegltltllrefhe’

, - eelsewtaguseule g ' .~ win‘ tallest-getawa: ‘show. 3:30 - ,» lllehardahhn. C _

.. 7 ' 9 ....‘A narostr today will lay aaa ‘stars

- IOOTW Ilenlllue liioe store.

Hr. llonald MacDonald. R.C.A.!‘.. lummerside. was a week-end visi- for at his home in Montague.

Mrs. Eddy Deveaux. Souris. LI visiting in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce lIdacPhee.

Mr. Malcolm McQuarrle, student of Prince of Wales College. spent the week-end in New Perth at ithe home of his parents.

_._, -~--‘NOW 15 run TIME to choose your floor coverings. A llrae stock to pick irom. Hllclzy and Vanlderstine, Montague.

‘Miss Minnie Greene returned to her home in Montague after visiting friends in Ottawa for the past few weeks. ,

St. Patrick's Day was fit observed in Mon-tague on Fri ay when a large number of citizens attended a bean supper sponsored by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of ‘the Canadian Legion in the Legion Hall. Following the supper a film on Ireland. and one on Prince Ed- ward Island were shown through the courtesy of the Charlottetown branch of the National Film Board. The projector was operated by Mr. Eric Dewar. The rest of the eve- n_lng was spent in auction with first prizes going to Mrs. John Clair and Mr. Preston Sorrey. The consolation prizes were awsgded to Mrs. Ellsworth Llewellyn and Mr. Lloyd Hlggvinbothsm. A beau- tifully decorated cake was won by Mr. David Hutcheson, holder of the lucky ticket.

Pioneer llays

Continued from apage '2

school with cries of “where's mother? and "gee. we're hungryl Plelle. t=In't we have some bread

and molasses "

when night came the family set about the open fireplace and talk- ed sbout this and that thing till it was time to go to bed. Then father lighted the candles. and on bend- ed knees, offered up to Heaven a prayer, thanking th good Lox-d for all the blessings they had received ‘hill day and hoping He would keep them safe all through the night.

The prayer ended. each went to M5 81990103 quarters. the younger childrenuw their trundle-bed which stood in the same room with their parents (our-posters; the older boys and girls going to the attic where their sleeping quarter; were divided by a curtain. '

Mr. Smith wound the grandfath- er clock, and in short order every- body was in the land of dreams.

Growing

The aim half 5: this century

. __

I . . . which hssvseen

ma. is

Mlhltcll 21. ‘mo

ti

Canada geow to a

great nation . . . has seen paralleling. this‘ development. the

. constant growth of the Crown Life.

Established in 1990. now over $675,000,000‘ of life insurance

protects _Crown Life policyholders and their families in and many other countries throughout the world.

7% cm «¢e«m««¢¢-w¢ CROWN LIFE

lnsunauca .¢o'em\ur"

1900

J. C. SAINT, General Agent, Charlottetown’ J. E. PHILLIPS, General Agent, Sulllnlenide

MARITIME BRANCH OFFICE: H Church St, Monster R. C. MocDONALD, LL.I., C.L.U., Superin lendent.

HOME OFFICE: TORONTO

I .

1950

JACOBY ON

Izasta

For Beginners — 2

The general idea of Canasta is

the same as in most games of rummy. You get a turn to plclr up a card -- eltlher the previous play- er's discard or the top card ol the stock (the undealt cards in the middle of the table). After you have picked up a card, you have a chance to mold, and then you‘throw awayfor discard) one of your cards. The hand ends when somebody melds all of his cards.

These things are true of rummy. and they're true also of Canasta. However. there's more to it than that. ’

one his difference is ‘that in Canasta whenever you take the

previous player‘: discard you aim --

get the entire discard pile. 'lhat would be a disadvantage it you were trying to meld out. as you are in most. games of rummy. In Can- asta. however, your aim is to meld as much as possible and you don't try to meld out unless you're taking a licking. Therrfore it's a great advantage to get a big pile of dis- cards. because the more cards you have the more you can meld. Rummy players are used to the idea that cards count a certain

number of points. That is true of

the cards in Canasta also. Only it's easier in Genesis.

All the high cards count ten points each. That lnciuda all the lrinas..queens, lacks. tens, nines. and eighls. <

All the low cards count five points each. That includes, sevens, sixes, fives, fours. and the blues threes. The red threes are anothe story. and we'll talk about them another time.

There are also some special cards. Aces and deuces are worth twenty potnm esoh. Jokers are worth fifty Points each. . save these simple installments. If you're a beginner, you'll soon be able to profit from the tips given in the second part of, esch article. If you're an e xperienced player, save the first half to teach the game to others.

For Experienced Players — 3 I

We have seen that it doe!n't pay to put every meldable card down as soon as possible. However. it does pay to make the first mold for your side. especially when you can do so conveniently.

There are many reasons for this. To begin with, your partner may not have the count. This isn't so likely when you need only 50 points, but it's often the case when you need 90 or 120 points.

A second reason is that the meld makes it easier for you and your partner to get the discard pile later on. Before the first meld you need a natural pair that matches the previous discard, to say nothing at the minimum count. After the ilrst meld you or your partner can take

or a matching pair. if you happy the discard. pile with Just on. to hold the pair. This. of course, 3 usually a great deal easier.

In his third place, either you Q your partner can take the discern pile if given a chance at a discsn that matches the meld. For extra- ple. suppose you have enough king: and wild cards to make the tlrsl meld. If you don't make the mad the player at your lelt. can dig. card a king or two irlngs, and you partner probably won't be able is touch them. 1! you make a mold the player at your left cs.nnot dis- _esrd a king without giving the dis. card pile to your, partner.

Finally. the first meld start: you off towards a csnasta. You hovel» start some time. and the cards you put down for your first meld us- uelly help you suite a bit in this direction.

Distributed by Chicsse Dun- Tirnes Syndicate.

§§ : .5. E 5 xi? 55

m';.:.':rl..'.‘“.'.:r.'n neg as Itadder gvllblts. rt Cy

:0 sleeistenselvur a elrgrtei. turn of 'em:p‘t:y age. no don't suffer sa-

matchlng card and one wild card --

. 12:. more

1

,_Y

IING

'1/<;,';I:«.l.’ 22

Complete llour homo. qmglf-iile lliaq qou want if—ll_ii_m .§%%¢

P

A hundred and oneiuses around

cupboards. counters, built-in furniture. hobby hue ﬁnishing that requires decoration. -

Samples and literature on TIN/TIST AND MASONITI produels available direct or from your lumber dealer.

INIIINATIONAI Fill! IOAII It OAIIIIAU. Gill-

°~-*--:.~..:«..-:.:n...r.-- preamp-rs“ E‘-M

nooucrs

ﬁnish for all walls and ceilings. Adds structural strength and provides adequate insulation.

Insulation for every type of application. Ask about olhcf TEN/TESTProducts,includlngbecorativeCeilingTile,V-Notch Plaster Base and Insulating (Asphalt-Coated) Sheathing.

insist on MASONITI‘ PRODUCTS

a r lllisll cps: our money lit

«border in: twins Cntex. ,

l

the’ home. For panelling. rk -- any

rtrwoee slits mine

I M. F0 . _ . \ =\.

e

KEHQIMTOI v ' ‘ ' ’ J‘ -. . V Y .

sc

clisnloriifiown