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NEWS - SPORTS and CARTOON

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CAPITOL

TO-DAY and SATURDAY

Shows 3:30-7-9

N0 ll0lDS BARRED ...lIl ROMANCE ...OR THE RING!

Joe's fighting to H ’

Ixoap his title...

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Shows 7 - 8:45 Matinee Sat. Only 2:30

COMEDY - CART00 T

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‘woman nms A1‘ no

A'l"H'£lNs, Greece. March 28 — (A§)—4M:rs. Theoni Karamolengou died today. She was officially list- .¢a as no years old. Her son. 80. died of a. heart attack after the tunersl.

EMPEROR ' EIBOEITO ILL

NA-.R.UTO. Japan, March.28 — (AP>—Enapei-or I-lirohito was con- fined to bed today with a cold and fever. He is near the end of a. 17- day tour of Shikoku, smallest of Japan's home islands.

by Ken Reynolds

“WELL!

[it atlotlalng It your price.

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':§fI»rl*a-ea‘.-—--OW" 3.5» _ That pocketbook you got with a Guardian Want Ad-—I didn’t think you'd know how to open it!"

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stock II dwindling and to clear out the balance of this stock I ﬁqaro. asking you to come in and look around, give us your offer ,_ua‘aonIbls the article II yonrl. Your chance of I lifetime‘

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AGENTS: AIONTAGDISI Sh

fouowtag

wan. AGENT OIOIGITOWM

The Guardian may he bought at any of the

plaeoalnllontagnos IIIﬂ5.A.lal6WII|JII;IIl'|,Ohy, ,

A‘ Georgetown: Tho Poet Offices" 1 Ileana-dc

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. . M "-'.:.:.':-.:.:.=.~.:'.- *----v-

Walden. IAVOII.

lnlourlI:'1‘ko8nIoklaraIll'. Dana.

..°l'l'r'rED FOOTWEAR. at the wmtague Shoe Store.

....'SEE Ollll» lllld wallpaper to-

day. Hilchey and Vanlderstine. Montague. .._'NOW Is I‘!!! TIMI.‘ to

choose your floor coverlnrm A large stock to pick tram. llllchey and Vanlderstine, Montague.

. ....°A DEPOSIT today will lay away your congoieuvn, rexoleum and inlaid linoleum at I-lllche)’ and Vanlderstlnsu, Montague.

Mt. Stewart and O O O Vicinity Michael Donovtan, ‘Max:111 rip a l.

Mr. \vas on a business Stewart on Saturday.

Capt. Cyrcne Maobonald of Georgetown was a Viistor to Mt. Stewart on Saturday.

Mrs. J. W. W. Macdonald was a recent guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mac- donald. Charlottetown.

Mr. Roy Loan! and son lvan left on the latter part of last week for New Glasgow. N. S.. where they will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Charlottetown were Sunday visi- tors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Affleck.

Mr. and Mrs. H. McEwen. Char- lottetown. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Jardine.

Mr. and Mrs. l-lambley, East Royalty, were Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Birt.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt. Park- dale, were Sunday visitors to friends and relatives in Mt. Stew- art.

The many friends of Mr. Wil- liam F. Rose will be sorry to hear of his continued lllnem in the City Hospital and all wish him an early return to good health.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ernest Afifleck on the death of her mother, Mrs. George Anstie in the City Hospital. Her funeral was held on Monday morning to St. Teresa's Church.

Moose Charges Railway Speeder

COCHBANE, 0nt., March 23 —- (CP)-—A 1.000-potmd moose ram- med a railway speeder head-on yesterday. plunged its hoofs through the windshield, and walk- ed away. ~C. L. Baxter. Ontario North- land Railway section foreman at Wurteel. 23 miles north at here, saw the moose running along the track and decided to get I picture

of it. He and three compani pursued thé animal.

“About two miles up ‘the line we caught up with it." Baxter said. “It stopped in t tracks. eyed us th charged."

Baxter a two of his compan-

..°Vl8l'l‘ BELLE’! SIIOPPI in Montague and see our complete new line of spring ‘ashions. Mrs. L. H. Poole. Phone 8.

Montague w.n.s. Hear Talk on llkranians or Canada

.‘A very enjoyable evening

was spent at the home of Mrs.

Victor Pepler, when the W.M.S. of Mon-tague United Church met together for their meeting on Tuesday. March 21. The devo- tional service was most inspiring and was in charge of Mrs. L. A. Johnston.

The theme. “Ye are not your own" was stressed as a call to each to rededicate lives and talents anew to the Master's work A .featurc of the evening was a talk by Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie on her work in Saskatchewan among the Ukranian people. She told of their customs and described a wedding that she had attended. The groom wore a wreath of red flow- ers on his arm — a symbol of good living._ The bride kept her foot firmly placed on a nickel. This was to ensure a prosperous life. The food was very abun- dant at the wedding which lasted three days. The first course was prunes which were eaten from a common dish. The chicken serv- ed was most delicious. It was first covered with‘ a paste made 0! flour. water and salt. then the coals were raked out from the great oven and the chicken was covered up in the ashes, so it re- tained all its savory juices. An- other dish, called l-lalupstl. was cabbage. ‘rice. and bacon. The rice was rolled tightly in cabbage leaves. These little tight rolls were closely packed together in a dish. Strips of bacon were spread over the top and this was cooked over 'hot. water.

Mrs. Maclienzie told of the kind- ness of these new Canadians and how she enjoyed her life as I teacher among them. Also how they tried to adapt themselves to their new mode of life, how hard they worked and how clean and homey they made their homes. And how gracious the hospitality is in even the humblest home. They are very musical and sing and dance. One of their dances is the Kalomaka. She told of in- viting them to a Hallowe'en party and how they all entered into the spirit of the evening. One thing was rather sadrin their lives, though. The children do not know how to play. When they get home from school, they work.

Durin-g the month 37 hospital and 33 sick calls were made. 13 cards and 43 treats were sent to sick and sorrowlng friends. Af- ter the meeting closed. refresh- ments were served and a pleasant half hour was enioyd.

ions fled. but the fourth man was still on the speeder when the ani- mal struck. One of the hooves just missed his head. .

Baxter got the picture. It show- ed the moose eyeing the wrecked machine.

‘SECU

‘I’

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The Family's Greatest Need is ﬂl

Hazards that threaten family security today have nothing in common with the terrors faced by the early settlers. Yet they are no less real because of that.

For instance-whojn this world, faces a more pro- carious future than the widow left in atraitened circum- stances with I family to support? What more destructive of family life than the necessity of combining the heavy duties of wage-earner and mother?

The “atookadc” behind which the modern family can find security against; India ﬁnancial disaster is Life In- oisronce: For most families it is the only means of pro- tection against loss of the broadwinner. It can be arranged to provide I guaranteed monthly income.

MANIIF, cru _ msuaauca compass

c. m..rulzu — an nouns-

s*“cr“~

RITY.

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' memo. carom‘

- wish -to thank their

JACOBY ON

1 Canasta.

we have been watching I hand of Oanaata, and we not watch the dealer, Bouth, make his first play. no holds the following cards:

K-Q-J-9-I

The previous has I black three, so South IutomItical- ly draws from the stock pile. He cannot pick up that black three.

This is a general. rule of Oahu- ta. If the previous discard it I blackﬁhrse, you cannot pick it up. In a manner at speaking, the black three is‘: “stop” cud. It affects only the very next. player. and later discards are treated in the normal way.

There are four black threes in the deck," butqther cannot be meld- ed during the regular play or the hand. A player is allowed to me‘d black threes only when he is meld- ing out on that very play. At that time, and only at that time he may meld four black threes, or three black threes, or even two black threes and is wild card,

In this particular hand. South draws from the stock and gets I red three. we nave already seen that red threes are very special cards. South puts it down on the table at once, tozether with the red three that his partner rut down earlier in the hand. South draws another card from the stock to replace the red three. This is all regular procedure. You always put down a red three as soon as you get one, and you draw from the stock to replace a. red three that you have drawn -from the stock.

South draws I ten, and now has to make I discard, since /there is no sufficient meld in the hand. He decides to discard his queen, thus ending his play.

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

For-Experienced Players —‘ 1o_

In the first part or this article we note that South discntds the queen from his rather miserable hand. His reason for choosing this discard is that west, the player at his left, discarded 9. queen on the previous turn.

This brings us to a rather cle- mcntary but all-important prin- ciple of Canastaz: It is tsl- to watch the discards of the player at your left. -

Actually, it is important to watch all the discards; but it is especially important to watch those made by your left-hand op- ponent. That player discard the cards that don't match up with the rest of his hand -- Just as everybody usually does.

For example, in the game that we have been watching west made

carded I queen. It. was the only queen he held and was therefore not as useful to West. as some 0! the other cards he had. After this discard, naturally, West had no queens It all. That is why it is now safe for South to discard I queen in West.

It isn't always safb to match the discard of the player at your left. A tricky player will sometimes discard from length instead of from shortness -- Just to fool you. However. it is usually safer to match the discard than to try something completely new. If you happen to be good It flguting peo- ple out. you may know when your opponent being tricky and you can there! e avoid matching his discard in such situations.

Distributed by Chicago sun-

Tlmes syndicate.

CARD OF THANKS

and Family friends for kthdness and sympathy shown in their-‘reoent~berec.vement. Also Dr. Kennedy and Dr. Rattmell and Nurses of P. E. l. Hoqaital and all those who sent cards, flowers and letters of sympathy.

.lN MEEJRIAM

In loving memory of SAMUEL D. JAY who paued away March Slat, 1811. 1% Iunelnbrod by Ilia Wile. Son llltl Dtlghtor. '

IN MEMORIAM _

In loving memory of Philip

Mrs. Maud Boston

31¢. III). on year has passed. our hearts In sore.

Aatlmsgocaonwsmlsablnnnon. The blow was hard. thclaock

IOVDO 'l'o part wttkons we leval so dear. rmmry laaaenabcsod ‘by no Wile ms laniliy.

_____.T.______._....

IN MEMORIAM lhluh‘;-:maryof. ‘wu.r.ms'a. warn

will usually .

"Why aretcoth ‘ T

WILL

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