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"of Music of Toronto -MIDISIIMMER nismluarlons JUNE. I950

Applications uni has mun

nun the Conservatory not

later than APRIL I5. I950. 18! COIIIOI "II" TOIONT9 II. ONI.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE

POPULAR M|lSlllAI.E

TWO PIANOS GIRLS’ CHOIII SODOS

rvnsnav, APRIL 11th, 3:15 PM. aaprrsr crrvncn HALL Tickets available at door and from Girls’ Choir ADUL'.l‘S—50c CHILDREN-35c

-rp '; o$iT;®RSi2l!£:‘auwt1hnI'xrd.n4nr.IaItw_I-rlauu-us-s-u—.—* _

RECITAL

SUZANNE BRENTON, L. Mus. GWYNNETH PATTERSON, Mezzo Soprano LILLIAN MCKENZIE, Mus. Bac.

At P. W. C. AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, APRIL 13th

I’roct-e(ls for I’. N. Ch'ld ' Admission 500 I re.” Fund

“laéﬁrh DANCE

AT NEW HOSPITAL ‘HALL ‘ MONTAGUE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 14th Music by Don Messcr and His Islanders Canteen Service and Check lmom Admission 50¢

8:15 P.M.

EASTER SUPPER DANCE

Charlottetown Hotel

MONDAY, APRIL 10ill DANCING 9 PM. TO 1 AM. Tickets $1.75

On Sale Al: llotel

SUGGEST RESERVATIONS BE MADE EARLy PLEASE‘ PHONE 1170

DANCE rvenv SATURDAY

Al Blanchard and the “Clover Club" Band Admission—75c Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For reservations’ Phone 1222 Between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Phone 478.1, licscrvniions held until 10:30 p.m.

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE IIIGHT AT THE CLOVER CLUB ’

QWC!'D—QVDOOODOODt»O|’.v O CiO'ZQl‘l.C'

Tlll l'lll‘lC‘.l.‘ H0!!!

The periect home !or you may be Not suited in the loastlior ma. —netor Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit mm: and ataredl was he seeing double? He still wasn't sure. Sitting bat to him on’ the (lat top oi the great rock in the midst oi the tree a little way iromi the edge of the Green Forest were two folks whose backs looked lami- liar. or was he truly seeing twol‘, Just to make sure he thumped wlth| his long hind feet. He thumped as; only he and his big cousin, Jumper. the Hare. can. it was a loud thumpq a startling thump. Instantly the- trwo on the rock turned, all set to‘ run. They were Polly chuck and] Johnny Chuck. It couldn't be. but it was.

"What do you mean. Peter lub- blt. by scaring us so?" demanded Johnny Chuck. He looked just as he soundeci—cross. He was cross. Startling iolks is almost sure to make them cross

Peter was sorry. He said so. ﬁe explained that he hadn't been siuc that his eyes were not looling him Then he wanted to know what they were doing there in the Gram) Forest.

“Living here. or course." replied Johnny. l-le still sounded a little CTOSS.

contract Bridge

II: Josephine Culbertson .-.0£8J£ii382‘.Ci338'.t0QD£iﬂQODi7iD§®l.

A WELL ROUNDED PERFOR- MANC

In the iollowing deal. South out- maneuvered his opponents in both the bidding and the play.

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. North-south do on Icon

QJB4 0.79851 9643 ‘Q10 AQOGB QAKIO 32 N QAKTI O10 W E 4' 9.110 S or ‘J8?! anus Q7 OQ QAKQii7tl ‘A943 Thebidding: ’ Eu! south West North 10 49 Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass

South‘: Iour-diamond bid may seem unduly risky, considering his part-score. but it is quite pos- sible that any lower bid would not have suiliced~that East-West -would have "iound each other" and reached iour spades. As it was, when the tour-diamond call came around to East, the latter felt that any action except a double would he too great a risk-a conclusion that was certainly natural undci‘ the circumstances.

West, on lead against the doubled four-diamond contract, led singleton heart.‘ East won with the king and laid down the spade king, but when West pllyed the dance. which was I most significant signal in this situation. East followed his partner's implied command and shifted back to a low heart.

South deserved a. credit (or send- lng that East had started with U. six-card suit and for ruiiing the second heart lead with an honor, instead oi making the iutile dis- card oi I. club, or ruiting low. no then cashed his two remaining high trumps. dropping West's Jack and ten, alter which he led a low club toward dummy. playing the ten- spot. Fortunately, this forced East‘: king; after that, South was on ground. l-le ruﬂed East's spade re- turn, cashed the club queen. ruled a heart, cashed the clube ace, and then ruiicd his remaining club with the trump which was still in dummy. .

Four diamonds, doubled. bid and made, was a greet deal better ior North-South than conceding I tour- spade contract to the enemy!

7 ONE TICKET, " ' PLEASE-

GOODDIE1... NOTHIPE. Iiﬂu. THIS PRIVATI I AECRI YHJJ TTAKII AM IGJND ON A VQY PLI MISSION

WHY SHOULD I GO lu1'O TH: HORRIBLE DETAILS.’ ‘I60 KNOW ‘EM AS

wsu. As I 00.’!

Ila Thornton W. Iurgeu)

that bedroom down there must have

M“ little path leading around up to a

$ THIN FATCHANCERS is $ @531 1'5-121' NO SAME I-DOMIN LIAN

WI m, IN THIT CASE $1’ ( ,|-(IRE AH QMEJ’

X, . fr:

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II «I ...

"What do you mean. Peter Rabbit, by scaring us so?" demanded John- ny Chuck.

“Do you mean you have leit the Green Meadows and won't be com- ing back there any more?" cried Peter.

we may visit there now and then. Then again we may not," said Johnny Chuck. .l-le spoke careless- ly, quite as ii it made no diﬂereiue to him whether they did or no-2.

Peter couldn't understand it. “But you don't belong in the Green Forest!" cried Peter.

“Who says I don‘t belong in ‘cm: Green Forest?" demanded Johnny.

"Why, why—“ began Peter.

"Why nothing!" retorted Johnny. There are no whys. Right here we have the best home we've ever had. so why should we go back to the Green Meadows. or over to the Old Past/ure, or the Old orchard? Tell me that."

Oi course Peter couldn't tell him that. l-le looked at Polly chuck. She was nodding approval. It was clear that she agreed with Johnny. Then she began to chuckle. "He didn't talk that way when he iirsi. saw it. But truly. Peter. it is a periect home. It really is. We've never had a home like it. You may go down in our house it you like. We won't mind."

Peter hesitated, but curiosity was too much {or him. At the entrance he paused. It was between several

big stones at the lower side oi and ’

close to the great rock on which Johnny and Polly were sitting. Be- cause or those big stones. there wus no way that the entrance could be made even a little bigger. It just. fitted in. It was just right. not lug enough for anyone even a wee bit bigger than a Chuck in get through, and not small enough to be a tight squeene ior Polly or Johnny.

Peter -went on down the long hall. It led under the edge 01 the great rock; then along close to it down- ward to a snug, dry bedroom be- yond the reach at Jack Frost. There was no back door, but there was no need of a back door because the only enemy who could possibly get down there was Shadow the weasel, and against him a back door would he oi no use. Polly Chuck surely had had a. choice place in which to sleep away the winter. Even in the coldest -weather

been very comfortable. . Peter went back up. l-le found a

place where he could hop on the ﬂat top oi the great rock. His two iriends were still there. They were taking a. sun bath. it was is won- deriul place to do that. From it Peter could see ior quite a distance on all sides among the trees. l

"What do you think oi it?" Polly wanted to know. ‘

"It's very nice," said Peter. "but-" He stopped.

"Well. what is the but (or this time?" asked Johnny.

“Where is the sweet clover? Who‘. are you going to eat all summer?" replied Peter.

Polly Chuck chuckled. "Really, Peter, aren't you a little stupid? After all. it is only a little way in the Green Forest. There are aoori things, or will be. growing right around here. It is only a little way to that old road and there will be plenty oi good things along both sides of that. And just across it is that garden. 11 we haven't a perfect home, I don't know who: r'‘- v she declared.

by Aliiapp

Ll. THAR.

SO ALONG WALSH... [M50 MAXI ADIN. AGENY LAPPIN AIOUT E I1 HE SAVS IF “'0

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-HAS A LEGAL MIND,

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YES, INDEED, MY Gl2AND- L‘

DAUGHTER I5 QUITE REMARKABLE -VERY TA

L LP 50 MA66 ' BROTHER CAN'T GIT NE-EN‘

WHAT'S THE MA'f'1'['Q

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