PAGE EIGHT

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them behind!

Ream VIIDMARK

was Robert Arthur John Russell Henry Morgan iames Barton Charles Kemper

Added Travelogue

“COLORFUL HOLLAND"

‘ Disney Cartoon

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“The milkman says he won't be late anymore—he bought a horse with a Guardian Want Ad that can re- member the route!"

THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Sh

Harold I‘. Badly. wart, Mill Ilarriet 0 . AGENT GIOIGITOWNS

Alhlzrt AIIIOII. Ill. 3110. Walden I-Iwoll.

Ll Georgetown: The Post Office:

the Guardian may be following places in Montague: was 8. A. Llewellyn; lira. Olny.

bourlnaeanyoroao Insouﬂatthesnaehnaraadﬂ

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..'iTl"l'ED FOOTWIAB at the Montague Shoe Store.

Miss Thelma Larter, of the staff of the Canadian Bank of merce, Montague, was a recent visi- tor to her home in Charlottetown.

Miss Mildred sempie. Victoria Cross, left la.st.week for Toronto where she has accepted employ- ment.

Miss Adah MacGregor of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotiu, Montague, spent last weekoend in Charlottetown, guest of her broth- er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gamhum.

Sponsored by the Ladies /ild society of st. Andrew's Presbyter- ian church. Montague. a very suc- cessful social evening was enjoyed at the lovely home of Mrs. A. C. .Viacl{ay on Wednesday‘ evening. There were forty-eight ladies pre- sent. A feature of the evening was a white elephant sale. with the articles being auctioned off by Mrs. Elmer MacNeili,Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, Mrs. Harry Jamieson. M-ss Thelma Larter, and Miss Anne Mac- Eachern, Approximately $48.00 was realized from this sale. Lunch was served by a. committee of the ladies. Complete proceeds from the even- ing was $60.00. Two solos were sum; by Mrs. W. R. Garrick. "Danny Boy" and "When Irish eyes are smiling". The ladies enjoyed the singing of old favorities with Mrs. A. F. campbcll as piano accom- panlst.

JACOBYH o~

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For lleginnea — II.

We have been watching the first round of play in a game of Canas- ta, and it is now time for West, who started things off, to make his se- cond play. The top card of the dis- card pile is a queen, and West

holds A K—K.—K J-9-8-'l 5-6-5

West cannot touch that queen, so he must draw from the stock. He picks up another jack and puts it into his hand. while he is wonder- ing what to do. let us overlook the fact that west‘s partner has al- ready melded iokcr-jack-jack, After a moment's thought West adds his two Jacks to his partner's meld. when it is your turn to play you may always add one or more cards to the melds made by you or your partner; but you may never add to melds made by an opronent You might notice also that East had put his three-card meld riahs in front of him. When West adds two cards, he puts them together with the original meld, in front of East. All partnership melds are kept on one side of the table, and no distinction is drawn between cards melded by one partner and those melded by the other partner. If you like things to be done in the customary style. you can even follow the custom that indicates which of the two partners keeps the melds in front of him. One p‘ayer for each side Keeps score, and the other player for each side keeps the melds. That gives everybody something to do and keeps all the players happy. 11 West wanted to do so, he could meld both his kings or his his fives. or both. However, he de- cides not to meld any:l:ing more. and he completes his play by dis- carding the seven. 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 each article. If you’re an experienced player, save the first nalf to teach the game to others.

For Experienced Players — 11

In the first part of this article we see that West declines to meld three kings or three fives but does put down two lacks together with his partner's earlier meld of joker- iack-jack. What is the basis for his choice’)

The reason for holding up the kings and fives is familiar to most experienced Canasta players. It doesn't pay to reduce sharply the number of cards in your hand. particuiarlyeariy in the play of a hand. If you do, the opponents will hasten to freeze the pack. and then your A number of cards will make it either difficult or impose- ible for you to get the discard pile. The ..re.-sson for putting down two Jacks is that West wants to make sure of a four-card base for a canasta. livery canasta must in- clude at least (our natural cards. and good players wl avoid adding wild cards to any meld that con- tains fewer than four natural cards.

Once West has added the two jacks, the meld consists of four lacks and a joker. Now last knows that he can afford to tells that mold seriously. If lest wants Io add two wild oarde, the meld will become a canasta. That might be the wisest course for run with certain types of hands. 11 last has a different kind of hand. he ll not compelled to complete the canoe- ta. I-re has been given a choice. and it is up to him. ' It is sound VII! to est-Ibllath

'23}

Mrs. Cecil Penny. Cope Bear, is visiting i Montasue, guest of her brother- -law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. nerd Gillis

..'OPENING OF NEW HOSPI- TAL IIALL at Montague, April 10th. supper and Bazaar, Easter Monday evening. Supper served

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. Moncion, N. B. were visitors to Montague recently, guests of Mrs. Taylor's aunt, Mrs. N. J. Nicholson and Mr. Nicholson.

Miss Ruth Stewart, of the Bank of Nova scotia, Montague, is ill at her home. Her many friends hope to see her out again in the near future. .

Mrs. Alva Allen and Mrs. Nat Campbell, Montague, have left for Ontario on a one month's visit. Mrs. Allen will visit her son living at Brantford, while Mrs. Campbell will visit her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Llewel- lyn for a similar period.

His many friends are pleased to hear that Mr. Joseph Daly, Orwell, is recovering satisfactorily at the Kings County Hospital. Three weeks ago Mr. Daly fell at the home of a neighbors sustaining a. broken hip, and was rushed to the Hospital in Montague.

At the evening service in st. Andrew’: Presbyterian Church, Montague, which was conducted by Rev. EN. Young. the soloist was Miss Anne Macliachern, who sang sweetly “God will take Care of You". “Peac . Beautiful Peace", with the s 0 part sung by Miss Joan Johnston.

Souris and Vicinity

Miss Ann Marie Mullins. St. Peter's spent a week-end visiting relatives in Souris.

Miss Phyllis Morrison. st. Peter's

was a visitor to Souris during the past week. The winner of the Jack-Pot of twenty dollars at the regular bingo on March 22, was Miss Mary Goi- iant.. , On Saturday night March 25, the Little Harbour hockey team defeated Souris Line Road, by the score of 5-0, in a friendly exhibit- ion game at Souris rink. “Well done Little Harbour."

Mr. Damien Bryan, New Har- mony is a. patient in the Souris Hospital suffering from injuries re- ceived in a fall from a load of hay on Tuesday of last week. His many friends hope his condition will im- prove rapidly ancl satisfactorily.

The mild weather of the past week the good roads and the falrly good supply of reefer cars has greatly aided the farmers and shippers or Souris and the Elmira Branch to move the surplus po- tatoes. The railway is exerting their efforts to keep all sidings clear -with their two trains daily.

Mrs. John Ryan who spent the winter with her son’ at Dorchester. N. B. is spending some time with friends in Souris before returning to her home in Lakeville. Her many friends will be glad to welcome Mrs. Ryan to Souris where she is well and favourably known having oper- ated an Hotel in Souris for some years. _

Congratulations to the Souris Pee Woes who won the Pee Wee championship of P. E. I. when they defeated the Kensington team at North River Rink on Tuesday night by the score of 1-0. The winning goal was scored by Bobby Acorn. Much credit is due the coach of Lhe Souris Pee wees, luv. Fr. Mumeghen for his untiring efforts with the team during the season.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. New York spent the week-end in Souris, with Mrs. Fitzgerald's sis- ter. Mrs. Elmer MacDonald and other relatives. They then return- ed to Charlottetown to visit Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, after which they in- tend to proceed to Borden to visit friends and return to their home by motor car.

The death occurred on Feb. 20. of Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald wi- dow of the late Barnaby Mac- Donald. a highly respected and clearly beloved citizen of Uttle

formerly Euaabeth Wadman. dlrllthter of the late Michael Wad- man, ahipbuilder and tamer of Ohepstow and Margaret Dean. one last of a large family whose an- cesto were among the first pio- neers of Ohepstow district. she was a woman of kind and quiet dis- position. a loving wife and mother and will be greatly missed by her many friends and loved ones. Al- though not in robust health for some time. she was admired by all for her pleasing personality and

the eourele with which she bore bee sufferings. Despite medical lklil

Harbour at the age of 3. She was '

‘rm; GUARDIAN. CHARLo‘l"i‘E'rovvN

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shades.

TWEEL BLDG.

HOSlEBY—Get the most out of your lloelery. Buy Phan- toms In all the new Spring

SIINTER’

‘ through Summer. $19.95 . 802.50

o./eaiwniwwdiosl

and prints.

A Spring crop of Suits. Dresses. Coors. plenish your wardrobe for Easter —-and after.

and Accessories

_WE

GT. GEORGE ST.

SUITS that will hire you from s

DBEBsEs—1‘rlnx tailored beauties in all the newest aheara, creper

LADIES’

amnscs Curtis nillll Ibeera ‘all erepee. In all the newest. Ilsadea 00 bhadviltheeeb-can hulk

nannasas — tutor" minor: for as. noise: naaiea In all the new spring ahadea including pnllell. $2.98 up

YO I'D-

di.ova:s- — run away your fur-lined‘

mieeena. nerds wardrobo 0! Spring Gloves, fabric. is i rl auede.

a ll. and’

The last two mentioned daughters were with their mother when she passed away. Her husband prede- ceased her 11 years ago. The fun- eraltwas held from her late home to St. Mary's Church on Feb. .22, where requiem mass was belch- rated and services held at the grave in the adjoining cemetery, coinciding with the services in the church earlier in the day. Msgr. J. A. Murphy and Rev. P. Mumag- han officiated.

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or NEW MODELS or A

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Mr. Peter J. Macliulsy, Ohepstow received a ‘ ' “ message last week conveying the sad news of the death of his aunt Mrs. Pius MacDonald on March 22, at Ross- iindale Mass. after an illness of two months at the early age of 54 years. The deceased Mrs. Mac- Donald (nee Agnita Mackheel was the youngest daughter of the late Paul MacPhee and Matilda Mac- Donald. Big Pond-Sm. Margaret: Parish, Her husband was a former

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resident of Monticello and Fair- field, P. E. I. and for the past 20 years has resided in Roslindale. from where Mrs. MacDonald and members of ‘her family on many occasions visited her old home at Big Pond. and her sisters Mrs. Frank B. MacDonald. Hermanvilie and Mrs. Frank Macliuiay, Souris Line Road. Deepest sympathy is extendedrto the bereaved family and telativu.

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ROSS vauiv. .. —'rraveilers try any .aeanI.'.N_i overcome winter road condition around here. one day this have saw: five snowmobiles; five new- planes driven by DTODOHOUS ' 0" large airplane and W0 llﬂnﬂ‘

ones; a highway snowplovr a a tractor-driven snovmlow I motor sled. ‘

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