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7
rrini GUARDIAN. cHAnLor're'rowN . .
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ions-rs: uom-soon aims I‘. may. sisan sitim. Iln. am. . ~ ' in. slums Olalr I
AGINI‘ GIOIOIIOWN: Wlldol Lnnrs.
Thsflusrdiannssyhsbougbtatasyortbe tfl Georgetown: The foot Once; insourlai ‘Ilse Snack llarand H . ll.llelssrdalSon.,
bseis'cI:i?
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rouowing pieces in Montana: was 8. A. Llewellyn: Ilrs. clay.
VIIIIIIA I_Q__Y_O.J
. Illllll ut-
..'i-‘l'i"l‘Bl) FOOVIWIAI at the Montague shoe Store.
-sits ounisso wtiipape: to- diiy. Hlichey and Vanlderstine. Montague.
....‘NOW [8 THE TIME to choose your floor coverings. A large stock to pick from. I-lllchey ind Vanlderstine, Montague.
....'A DEPOSIT today will lay away your congoieu-n, I ‘ m and inlaid linoleum at Hilchey and .Vnnlderstlns's. Montague.
whim Road and Vicinity
game of Canasta. and we can now - observe mast making tiie third play . 91 the hand. East bolds:
‘ For lesinners — I We have watched two plays in a
Joker-A-1: J—J lo-I-‘l-6-4-3 The top card or the discard pile is a seven, and we happen to know,
that the hidden cards of the dis-' card pile are a queen and another, seven.
East has no trouble meeting the , minimum count requirements since his Joker is worth 53 points all by itself.-It he wishes to do so, he can put down the iclrer with the two Jacks. for a count ofi'I0 points.
If he does so. at the proper time, it will thereafter be easier for his side to take the discard pile. ,In- stead of needing a pair of natural cards that match the top discard." they will need onlyaone matching card and one wild card (Joker or deuce). It is usually inuch easier to produce one matching card and one , wild card than two matching cards.
Here we might take up a point that hundred: of readers have written me about. is last al'owed to put down the joker with the two Jacks, thus meeting the ic- quirement of so points -- and then take the discard pile with the‘ matching seven and his deuce? The answer is no. Several hundred
Mrs. Mary Creed, Albion, is at present a patient in the Kings County Hospital.
.. ' . ‘ v’ in: BANK Wlfll i . - :.r::.'..""-"..°::i'.'.'..":-.'i:*.::.2
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Georgetown . and Vicinity
Mr. John l... Campbell of New- port was a visitor to Georgetown on Saturday.
liriends are pleased to hear that the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. James Llewellyn. w'ho has been a patient in the King's County Mem- orial Hospital in Montague for the past two weeks. has improved sut- ficiently in health to enable his return home. ‘
Mrs. Katherine iuscxinhon. Al- bion, was a recent visitor to Mur- ray Harbour North. ‘
Mr. Bob Campbell. whim mind. recently spent the day in Chat- iottetown.
Miss Millie MacDonald, Char- lottetown, was _a week-end visitor to whim Road.
His many friends are pleased to know that Mr. Freeman Millar, whim Road. has recovered trom his recent illness.
FRONT DOOTIS...
One of these doors is near you . . . it belongs to the local branch of The Royal Bank of Canada in your community.
To- you and; your neighbours, your local branch is The Royal Bank. Because The Royal Bank of Canada is not a big banh with branches; the branches them-
Miss Eleanor Hobbs returned a few days ago to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital where she will resume her duties as a. stu- dent nurse. Miss Hobbs has been convalesclng at her home in Georgetown for several weeks, fol-
Mrs. John D. Sorrey recently‘ returned to her home in Albion after being a patient in the Kings County Hospital.
“J0 [Ma Rll
ALEXIS ZAEHARY
SM TH SUUH
DOROTHY ‘
- MAlUNi
lowing an operation.
Miss Florence Levers. R. N., and Miss Mae Lavers, R.N.. returned home a few days ago from Ed- monton and other points in West- ern Canada, where they have been
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson. whim Road, made a brief trip to Brudeneil to visit Mrs. Nicholson‘: mother, Mrs. Priscilla Shaw.
Mrs. Walter King, Albion. was hostess to the members or the Lad-
times no. as a matter of
card to take the discard pile only if the first meld for your side has
facf, lie of; do it. You are allowed to use is wild
been made on a previous turn. You
selves are the bank. There are over 730
alone there are 669, in
bank in Canada and abroad. In Canada
branches of this
cities, towns and
a GM new bulltiln has i’ the old branch which I reopened,
villages from Newfoundland to Van-
enggged in nursing, Before re. ies Aid of Sturgeon United church 5" 9°‘ “u°Wed W '10 ¢V¢l'l'ih1n8‘ turning home they visited their on March 14th when they met at on Juli: one tum to Play. I couver Island, brother Dr. Percy Livers. who her home rm their meeting. Since there is no lesnl way for
Each branch, keyed to the needs of its own community, offers you the strength and varied services of one of the world's
East to take the discard pile; he deaws the top card of the stock. it happens to be a black three
resides bn the west coast.
' congratulations are extended to The Charlottetown - Georgetown Mr. Psi: MscPherson, Kilmuir, on
NEWS -A CARTOON - SPORTS ' train left the tracks. about two winning first prize in the Junior (spades or clubs). He cuts down miles from Georselown on Slir Grotto 0! the Navy League essay “"3 10”’ “id “be W°13'~‘“- “"15 largest banks. Your local Manager has urday night. in the vicinity or contest. making the tigit meld for his side, b h. d h. h . k l d McAu13y's cmting, ,'rhg go;-wad And then he discards the black 3 m ‘m t 9 experiences _ n"_We. 3° trucks or a reefer car left the mg; we can Mom. mumed go lh1’ee- and organization of the whole institution.
in... here be It a K of Can Ior!.::nx'lLop¢:Ild -°"'.cii'i. what was former s private ins.
OF CANADA {R ‘
\
Save these simple installments. If you're a beginner, you'll soon be able to profit trom the tirii given in the second part of each article. If you're an experienced player. iiave the first half to each the some to others.
rails and it was necessary for the
New York after spending the win- engine to proceed to own Rail- out
tor months at whim Road with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Moore.
Lower Montague
Mn. Colin Jackson. Chsrlotip town. spent the week-end at the home or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
He is there to serve you in every way he can.
ri-is ROYAI. BANK
Over 730 bronchi in Canada, Nglnlirio, Iuirll, Ivlilsli Guiana, Ivltlsli Houdini, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela, Oube, Hulil, P_usnc Rico, Dominican lcpubk. Irlihh Wan Indies. Offices In New York lamina and Paris. Correspondents Ilia world over.
CAPITOL 1'0-IIAY
Iliows 8:30-'1-8:45 F
Tllllli. '- rm. — SAT.
where the Canadian Nationsl way sectionmen were
and taken to iihe scene of the do- rsilment. In a short time the necessary work was completed and the train arrived here about two hours late.
.':.*':.*r:.*.:.r.i-.:*.~::i..-M 5"
%' ‘ ~ For Experienced Players — 9
IIEIET I III SIIIIII ,
o
We have seen that North should not meld ace-ace-deuce from his hand when that will leave him with in discard to be made from these cards:
Pure Seed is as
His many friends are sorry to
A IGIOIIIA VIGWII
._ léiin Errol . lie Klillwiliiil, ii’.
'"'x - Jfi‘s"'iin- Iliiiii
‘’ ALSO SERIAL ‘SEAL ISLAND"
goioams
FIRST Y. M. C. A.
Y.M.C.A. organizations first ap- peared in North America in Mon-
treal and Boston late in 1851. by Ken Reynolds
lgglgil
Money Saver
Though the new chemical weed killers are a valuable aid in fight- ing weeds, they should only be regarded as coinrplementary to good cultural practices and the use of pure seed. some weeds will get into a growing crop under almost all normal field conditions, but there will obviously be fewer or them if they are not planted slang with the original crop seed. Plant- ing pure seed is always worth wh .
The competition that weeds o er Ls easily illustrated. The quantity of water required to produce one pound of lamb’s quarters in dried form is sol pounds; to produce one
. the same quantity of cats it is
597 pounds. Thus the demand made by lamb's quarters on the soil moisture is considerably greater than by oats. Many weeds require and use more than double as much nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, as a. well developed oat plant. In addition to increasing the cost of labour and equipment while growing the crop, weeds increase the cost of processing the crop for either animal or human consumption.
Using pure seed is Just as good an investment as building up a good dairy herd. for once a field has become infested with such weeds as field blndweed or wild morning glory. bladder r on, white cookie and many others, these seeds may re-occur for many years despite the use of weed killers and additional cultivation designed to control them.
It is false economy to use low srade seed. ior the additional expense of fighting more weem will soon offset any original saving.
V.llieiiYoiirBACK* Begins ‘lo
imiins KIDNEY
II. J.» Illill’ .
orroissrarsfsi
llttlag us swan oi--.5 ' l0il1‘AGUI,‘I.'lIt i. once lens: . . 'y'_ . ‘ noun «: I H IQ.-V - {A I
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hear that Mr. Leslie Poole has entered the King's County Memor- ial l-iomitai for treatment. ~
Miss Hazel Hiciren employed by Clark Bros, Montague, spent the week-end at her home in Lower Montague.
Mr. Ray ltlachon and Mr. Monty Annear spent the week-and in Murray Harbour North. visiting friends and relatives.
The Lower Montague and Whim Road boys were over to George- town rink on Wednesday night the 15th where they played hockey with Lorne valley. ‘with Lorne Valley winning 4-3.
LATEST TWIST. PEACHES, MEAT
1
Try this “Delicious Peach Chili Sauce" on meat lost the next time you're serving it for din- ner. Yoii can make the sauce- in I msstter of a very few min- utes and yet it adds tremendous- ly to the flavor of the meat. it's made with chopped canned cling peaches, csisup and sauteed chop- ped minced onion.
Delicious reach Chili Sauce 3 tablespoons finely minced
onion. 2 tablespoons butter or mar- gsrlne. 1-2 cup syrup from canned clln-g peaches. 8 canned cling peach halves. 1-: cup csisup. Cool: onion in butter until golden brown. Add peach syrup, finely chopped peach halves
and cstsup. and simmer 5 min- utes, stirring frequently. Use as sauce with meat loai, ham- burger patties. spaghetii,'etc. Makes about 1 cup sauce.
wan I'LL 3IJS'|;.'l'AKI "A i' cs" ‘vi anlaov A‘ i.rr-n.I. Pleivacv. .
. \
as
K -6! J-O-8 '1-7-'1 We then see that East melds two Jacks and a Joker from his hand, leaving himself with: A—-K-10-8-'7-6-4-t2 _
Why is a three-card meld from the hand correct in one case and incorrect in the other case?
If North melded, he would have
_!i2__w_1_lsl_._cs;d..leit..in.iiisiianri._.,ne
would be able to take this discard pile only if a queen or a seven were thrown to him.
when East ms-ids, he has a wild card (the deuce) left in his hand. He will be able to take the discard pile if\ his right-hand opponent throws an ace. king, ten. eight. six, or four. He has seven ways of getltling the discard pile after his me .
We have also seen that it North fails to meld he will have lost as good a chance to get the discard pile later on. That is not true of East. It East fails to meld. he will have on y one way to get the pile - if a jack is throvm to him. By melding, he increases his chances sevenfoldl
Distributed by Chicago .Eun- Times Syndicate
Candy can for
NAPOLEON and UNCLE
may by Clifford McBride
'#u¢ 30¢‘ on do Page!’
IN MEMORIAM
MR. PETER JACKMAN
Village Green -lost one of its most highly respected citizens in the passing away on March 3, 1950 of Mr. Peter Jackman at the advanced age of 83 years.
His wife, the former Katherine Duffy, predeceased him Just twelve years ago. and almost since that time he was in failing ‘health but was usually able to be up and about until last November, when he suf- fered a stroke, from which he never fully recovered.
v'i‘he late Mr. Ja man was a farmer all his life and loved tiio things urrounding 1. form and al- though he was unable to work for I number of years, he . ‘ ‘ is keen interest in all the activities of the home and community. of a jovial disposition, he was never happier than when friends came to enjoy the hospitality of his home. and as a neighbor. he was ever ready to lend a helping hand in time of need.
He was frequently visited during his illness by his pastor Rev. Urbim Gillis also by Rev. sylvere Gallant who administered the last rites of the Chuch.
l-[is funeral which was largely attended was held on Monday morning to St. Joachim's Church.
OUT OUR WAY
HE'S eiizowinef so MUCH FASTER
PART OF HIM I5 GROWING FAGTEST AND OF EVERV BIT HE EATS. WE MAY
THAN USTHAT -.‘
IN MEMORIAM ., ms{amiasTNa sritwiiirr
On Monday, January 23rd, 1960. Miss Bessie Jane Stewart of Union Road, Queen's County. P. E I. died in the Prince Edward Island Hoe- pitsl in Charlottetown, after a short illness.
In the death of Miss Stewart we have lost one of the finest person- alities of this ‘or of any Island community. Bessie was a wonder- ful person and e. splendid friend and neighbor. Few people escape adverse criticism at one tune or
another. But we neverhesr any-.
thing but favorable comment of mu tewart. She was one who could always be depended on». loy- sl. friendly. intelligent sincere.
Vernon Rlvenwhersneqiiiem Mass was celebrated by luv. U. Gilli: and the service at the grave con- ducted by Rev. B. Gsllsat. The pail bearers were Leo Prauglit. Earl Bueil. Charles Duffy, Prod Mosa- man. Ewen McNeili, and William Doyle. ‘
He is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. J. W. Traluor who came from Springfield. Mass. to attend the runersl. Mrs. J. T. Mcxenhs oi Vernon and Josie and
L . I-ler passing is indeed a great ion to this community especially so to her bereaved brother Ricbefl it home. “' V
Miss Stewart was born on Jan- ~usry 29th. 1382 at the family home- istsad in Union Road. where abs livedpher life through. Her par- ents were the late Charles and Jane Stewart; and she ltlve-5 1° mourn her loss and reverence her memory -two brothers. Lenuiel in British Columbia and Robfrt on the homestead. Her other DIVWU John went Overseas in the Jim World war. Her sister Anmic. Who lived at home with her, died fif- teen years ago.
Miss Stewart was a munber If the Harrington Presbyterian Church, and iiiis funeral serviu was reverentiy conducted there on January mix b the Rev. Carlyl- Webster of. ,1’|'°9bYi91‘i“* Church. Charlottetown. assiswd 37!‘ the Rev. Thomas A. Wilson of the Covehead United Church of Call- ada. The hymriei sung were "Th! Lord's My shepherd". “Rock °1 Ages" and "Aibtde‘Wlth Me." The burial was in the Stewart Cemet- ery in Harrington. and the D811- besrers were Messrs: Ira cart. My Carr. Leigh Btewsrt. Wallace Mor- row and Ambrose Rod
The sympathy oi the entire 00!!!-
muniiy is extended to Mr- ROW‘ Stewart in his great loneliness and
Martin at home. also one brotherllcss. and to ‘Mr. Lemuel Stewart 111
Wlllilm Of Ohariottetown. '
‘I 1'" T-i'é"s'ri2~/inf 1|
it TO MAKE U5 1
LEARN SOMETHING ’ THE
British Columbia. #_ BY J. R. >Wil.l,lAMS
on. He's" MADEME
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