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O-O0-O-0000-&OOObOO-O&OO4,r0,0QO&Q-O-500

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Arm; U 23. g19s1 .

':vi-znv SATURDAY

Dancing 9:30 For reservations Phone 1222

THE CLOVER CLUB

Al Blanchard and ti..." "Clover Ciub"'Baiio Admission-l5c

to 12.00

Reservations held until l0:30 p.m

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE ZJIGIIT AT

-GOO-0'0-9060-OOO'OfOOOOOOO-O 6060 O00 O00 00.0.-OOOOOOfOQ

6990-D000 90006606-O-000909000 9500946000 O05-00004

Canadian Legion Clover Club Dance

; f I E E

PERENNIAL PLANTS

TALL OIL Ml'Ii)il'M IIEIGIIT PLANTS

Agrostcmma. Deep Rose. liollyhock. Mixed. Columbine. Mixed. Canterbury Bell. Delphinlum. Mixed. Sweet William. Mixed. Foxglove. Mixed.

Gypsophilu. iris. Light Blue Lupin. Mixed.

Forget-Me-Not. Mixed.

Chinese Lanterns. Mint. Plalycodon, Blue. Primrose. Yellow.

Mixed.

Oriental Poppy. Red. Percnnlnl Phlox. Mixed.

(for seasoning l.

Golden Stars. Yellow. Marguerite. Tall White Dlilsy.

Only, Veronicn. Blue.

Sweet Rocket. Mauve.

Globe Thistle. Blue.

LOW l'l.AN'lS FOR ilO(.'KEBY OB EDGING

Ara bis. White. Cerastium.

Clinton.

White. Lily of the Valley-

Polyantlius. Mixed. Sedum. Mixed. Lysmachlu, Yellow.

ants 18 cents each.

Au above pl Six plants for one dollar by mnil postpaiil. Seven plants for one dollar at the garden. Please bring ciiriliioiird boxes. Blackberry Canes. twelve for a dollar. Postpaid.

Asparagus, 2-)'Pill'-Old plants. thirty for a dollar. Postpaid.

ORDER EARLY.

JOE B. SMITH, ('liiitoIi. P. E. I.

.ma GUARDlAN.LCHARL0TTE'l'OWN

THE NEWS GETS AROUND

lniemember nothing you may do' ut has effect on others too, -Old Mother Nature. . 5 .

All winter Farmer Brown's boy had been missed by the Green Meadows folk and the Green For- est foiks and the folks of the Old Pasture. No one had seen him since the beginning at Mme... No 0'19 knew what had become of him. He was missed. He might have been surprised had he known how much he was missed. Now it was thg Ridge of spring and Plunger the Os- llrey was back fishing in the Big R-Wet. back from the Land-of-ah ways-summer where he had spent the winter as usual. He had told Reddy Fox that he had seen Farmer Brown's boy -down there. Had he? Or had he been mistak- en? Reddy wondered. Somehow it it was hard to believe. How could

I

DAILY

CROSSWORD

,any one without

T one

wings get way down there? Mrs. Reddy said no could. Plunger must have been mistaken.

A few days later Reddy was over by the Big River again very early in the morning. Running along on :1 strip of sand at the very edge oi the water was ii small feathered person who looked most familiar. He stopped to pick up something, then stood teetering on his slim

liy Thornton

7.

"Feet-weet! Peel.-weet!" cried little Sandpiper the

legs, bobbing and bowing in funniest way. It was Teeter the Sandpiper. He of the spotted waist- coat.

Before Reddy could find his toii- gue Teeter flew low over the water to a rock Just a little further along and just a wee bit farther out than Reddy could jump. Then he turned to face Reddy.

"Peet - wcct! Peet - weet!" cried Teeter. "No. you don't, Reddy Fox! You dont catch me!" .

Reddy sat -down. There was a good-natured grin on his sharp

face. "Hello. Teeter," said he. "I'm glad to see you back. You needn't be so suspicious of me. I've had my breakfast. Don't you trust me?" "Peet-weet! Peet-weetl" cried the little Sandpiper. "At a distance. Always trust a Fox at a distance. i was taught that almost as soon n: I was out of my shell."

"Did you see Plunger down in the Land-of-always-summer?" nak- ed Reddy. ,

"Of course,” replied Teeter. "We often see each other down there." A thought popped into Redrlys head. "Did you see any one else there?" he asked.

"Of course. There are folks and folks down there just as up liero." replied Teeter. pretending he didnt understand what Reddy meant. "I mean did you see anyboai-,: from up here? Plunger says he saw---" Teeter interrupted before Reddy could finish.

"I saw him too! Peet-weet! Peel.- weet! I saw him too-" cried Teet- er. He knew it was Farmer Brown:-: boy Reddy had in mind. How did he know? Who can say? Perhaps he was just wondering himself if Farmer Brown's boy had come back.

0! course Reddy told Mrs. Retiiiy that both Plunger and Teeter had seen Farmer Brown's boy wai-

3

down where they had spent thei winter. Perhaps Blacky the Crow. or Sammy Jay overheard him. Or perhaps it was some other feath- ered neighbor. Neighbors do ii&V!' cars, you know. although Scint- rolks seem at times to forget that Anyway, in no time at all the news had spread all over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest. Peter and Mrs. Rabbit over in the dear Old Briar Patch had heard it. Tommy Tit the Chickadee had heard it in the Old Orchard.

That in itself was good news. No

ieO9&09?09 -309'”?W iVi m1f?3N?NiVVixM -199”

.

' ocaeoca-oo-t-ea-Qaea-ca

DOCK W. I.

7:30 P. M.

ONE OF CANADA'S OUTSTANDING BANDS Well Known All Over Continent 40 Instruments.

Silver Collection taken at door.

Sponsored by R. C. A. F. Association for the Ci-IARLOTTETOWN AIR CADET SQUADRON

A 14-piece orchestra from this Band will play at the ROLLAWAY CLUB later in the evening for the R. C. A. 1". Association Dance.

Everyone Welcome.

Tables May lit-. Rt-st-rwil - Plionr Rnllaway Club.

The Family” by Eva Burmcister,

i

-.-AGE THIRTEEN

BAND CONCERT

R.F. OANO FROM TREiiTOii AIR STATION

OHARLOTTETOWN FORUM - MAY isl-

til

i t

x

.i71rce I339 Izrloorrxzi-mrmoa. alrmo

M. O. STEWART

Says :

ACROSS 6. Verbal 82. God of war You should arrange for your Life Insur- Lcoin T. Large (Gr.) once at the earliflst p(;;Bl:b::o:tII1:(,lv:O't:i;:E us"-5) bovine 23. Hiccups it can be procure on - -1 pm, R LC.Asla. 2:5. 5253:5130! ous terms. p g pm-zc ..'pires LT. . . .. . . . - I ; wlmnngue mm” d gar; t LL1 s 'lALK iiiis ouit 12”” lie 1”” W ' " V” "' M c STEWART Re resentative . i d - - P 13. ffffifiiim 13' gzixccelioglsued 32. gfaligped lll-116 Grafton Street, illiarlottetown. P. E. i. slap 15. Carried molding :I;:':ch" lei V” 5 133' E:3p,:en Interior: Anler . . - - . nickname 19. River (Ff-l 34- OVER" Dr is, Roman pool. 20. Mistreatera sight 39-'17::,';:,f , r .. RAYNOR s LEGHORNS , 20. Subsicles helmets (imimil 0 ' 23.Nucieiof y starch gm n 24-Emmi" AiiO GROSS-BREO OIIIOKS 25. Part of tair , 26.:::ripioyed For you Poultrymen who wish May or. June 27- l Chicks, we can supply you with the followlng:- 23. e r . . . 29.Ea.It Indian Large Type Single Comb White Leghorn in two If" rades: in-1::::;,'x'n;" 0, P. Female Chicks-each .................................. .. 45c '3.-.2-mm... R. o. P. Sired Chicks (mixed)-each .................. .. 17c 17 R. O. P. Sired Pullets-each ...................... .. 34c ;::A.sterlsks N.H. x W.L. Cross Breds (mixed)-each . 17c 39-Goddei-")1 NJ-I, x W.L. Cross Bred Pullets-eacli .................. .. 32c ICC .,,;f,,o.-tic. N.H. x W.L. Cockerels-each ............. .. 8c 2.0bl ' D ! me (Some started Cockerels on hand) DOWN g 1. Capital of 1 , iuiy 2. Persia it 533,3" Mt. Herbert, P. E. i. -. Phone lliiisboro 1-11 4.'rhotFr.. "An Accredited R. O. P. Breeder Hatchery" 5. Arched . DAILY cnYPr0QU0TE-”0"'9 '"”' ” A - - - norm:-ucnnnunr t ” ' ” S it 29.? it in 1. o N G 1 One letter simply stands for another. In: thl;-'h:"' for the three 155' X for the mtfootsrf C.-.--5 trophies "'9 "'"3”l '”"' '”'"2,'5,mf'en, Beginning TODAY and while they last, a FREE Each day the colic letters are I - . , V A C..,.,,..,,.-.m Quotation PENCIL with every loaf of HORNBYS GOLDEN . 1, z IJ C Q)" L P Y V 5 9' C 5 L CRUST BREAD-the new loaf with that delicious is A B L C C I Q . 3vsAUV VJQ BSPUAF YK-900172 WLPPL lflavour-made with 670 MiikPowder. w J CB s P. - - Boys and girls-try Golden Crust Bread-you'll . Gil. THY i . . YvM'mlB.V'h fir-VI""'i""i'” OMNG NOT THY PLOU like it'-and ct our Free red and gold cncils. rbors. THY PLEAS.URES HITHER-HERBERT 3 N P . TT on ENRY By Carl Anders

.. .

"itu.i.y THE

DRIVING SCHOOL

AUTO

TOILER

one knew just why. but it was. it didn't mean that he was coming back. but it didn't mean that he wasn't. Every year many of the feathered neighbors went just as far away and some much fai-the-:. Every year in the spring they re- turned. So why shouldn't Farmer Brown's boy? True he hadn't wings, but if he could get. way down there without wings why shouldn't he get back the same way?

"He'll be back." declared Peter Rabbit happily, and kicked up his long heels. But Peter always has been an optimist.

-The April meeting or the Doek Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, with the president. Mrs. John Ol- iver, in the chair. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the roll call. It was decided to answer the roll call next month with an exchange of seeds or plants. M.inuies were read and approved. The secretary reported receipt of the Government grant. also notice of the local conven- tion on June zath. It was decided to change the night of meeting to the second Monday in the month. Miss Shirley McArihur will be

g..g..;..;..;.q..,......:----,--.-- hostess in May, with Mrs. John I Oliver and Mrs. Lloyd Wilklc as-

isting. Ms. Fr fl C in ii id

ivlrs. Lioydr Wilkcie ifiqip (provaide

., the entertain-ment. i 5, Jusephln. gun”.-1.0., Following the business period 3 y 4 4 . . . , . , , A . the president introduced the guest - ".tL'l.NJK.'L'Lt2"J'.li.il.IlJ1.lLIuL'LtL!CU0L

speaker. Mrs. G. B. Cunn-ingham. DELAYING THE INEVITABLE who save a very interesting re-

view of the book tiForly Five In

XY -”

It is not always the course of wisdom to put off an unavoidable

and then went on to speak of the pleasure and benefits to be de- rived from reading, and variousi (types of books to be obtained in the local library. She closed her talk by asking everyone not to

.9EI? I 'F

W&f5

msm MAM! nu.

books and the iliCZiS1lli(l.S found . forget or overlook the book of therein. t

D A N C E WliELAil MEMORIAL HALI

MONDAY, APRIL 30, 195i.

Sponsored by Notre Dame College Girls

Admission 50c Charlottetonians Orchestra

9 - 12:30

him nothing. however. and when 2,

. guess to the last moment. Observe By J- R- W1ll1am5 this case: ' "t 4 I ' OH, THEM BOARDS? WELL,WON'T E i . 1tv,,m;d,;,;.,. I , WE BUMPED THEM SUCH AWFUL

3 Ilnlil sides vuliien-nt. - BACK '50 BOME CONTRGl.' '

.73 or: TH BIGGER OFFSET TH ' . 955 TEAM5 WILL VALUE OF TH rs" oA54.x .; THINKIGOT . y "H .y.KJ1o2 5 ; U SPEED 96 N

VKQ83 N 3.r1o72 3-? A 2A&:FKEE;zME

.198 W E oxqioo -.--g ' '

O9976 S y 2

A5 Q A K Q .1 a 5 2 ”5-x- CA4 Q .l' 7 4.8:

V The bidding: y

North East. South West

Pass Pius .. 4; Pas; O

.Pa.ss Pass. "

One spade? would have been I -

much better bid than four spades rejig,

on South's holding, even in third ..a"

position. Nine tricks at notriimp

might be easy, but the tenth trick

at spades might be hard or impos- AM

sible to find. It is worth observing

that a one-spade opening would

have led naturally to a three-no- .,,,

trump contract which would have -i'7:7?.'-:?'

been a. laydown. is l; g i

Defending against four spades. J " I - y g.g,, .91.-.I'r '('7-'9'":

West ledd tllismrilincd of diamonds; .: ' -,u7ti2':e.b'.C"''' ' 7 .1. whv.-a ,7: -. .-

Thiswas uc n ummy-8ou - I ”

hoping to get some information '4!f:!' iikxilv-g-Il'L

about the position of high cards. ,1. 'h .-:77” i ,

East. after winning with the diain- xii U ' - . If ; K

d . t dth h rt ck, ' ., - H-v,,;: .-kw

22.. ”s".f.f2i. '5sl".Ti. at .22. it... W M-3.?" is "i - t ; lg 1' .;m.wmLms. South ran of! six trumps, watching s '

his opponents' discards. These told i spy;-EADIMG n-ON

con 19;: IV In uzlvlct Iur 7 st. no I I. PAY an. s ..:-j

he finally led a club for the guess

which could no longer be avoided. he guessed wrong! He felt that since East had shown a long diam- ond suit headed by K-Q, he might have opened the bidding if he had also held the club ace. so when West played low. South put up dummy's club king.

South could not be sure of suc- cess. no matter how he maneuver- ed, but if he had made his club play the moment he got on lead, his chances would have been bet-

wueu -rue ,, Docrorz -rou: 2; vou TO TAKE .

7 z

E)4PEcT To HEAR THE

twice before ducking-he could not fall to fear that south was leadins a singleton and that the see. it not played immediately. would "go to sleep." Thus. on this immediate cluh play. it the ace did not appear from West. declorer could put in dummy's jack with relative confid- ence.

NOTICE

Opening of COZY CORNER RESTAURANT, North Rus- tico. Saturday. April 28th for summer months. Spec- ializing in home cooking. Courteous service.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ter. The fact that the club ace KLAND k5'EvU . ATTER IN ADC l;:"l”.'l23.'f:P.I3l:.fl.3.il?:t”.2iLi EDFVOUR zentasu. us did not have that card! A player - . -nMy p-E-ET THE OLD

": ”:r.:t.T: ”?.”3.ii””;.':,2'f8.lf. ":5 .1”: serene We length iii the suit, would think i THE FOURTH KNUCKLE

ui..ljUl'

THE OLD BARE

KNUCKLE

BAH! WHAT'S A 5-PRAIN? we HOOPLE6 HAVE Llc-BAMENT5 LIKE HARP eimnesf -4- WHY. ONCE WtTH A 6Pt2AtNED wRi6T 1 BATTLED svbmsv ' CORNSTALK '17 POUNDS

ems!

IIV OVllTl"I

PACT FACT6e v-as