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'Due' to the prevalence of bad colds and influenza only immediate relatives of patients will be permitted to visit at the following institutions: Provincial San- ntorium; Charlottetown Hospital and Prince Edward Island Hospital.

0

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C-C494-OO9'90'9'O'O-O9-90'fl9'O-O

Canadian Legion any i. Clover Club Dance

'0-O-O4 6-6 90 O0 06 O 6 O4004&&&&OOOOGO O 0 09-50-00

' 12. Voided

SPEEGH CORRECTION CLINIC

and LIP READING for DEAF and HARD-OF-HEARING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE 188 Prince Street, Charlottetown. Tuesday Mornings-Prc-School Children. Friday and Saturday Mornings-Rural School Age. Also ADOLESCENTS and ADULTS By appointment only

0'96-O-O-GOO-O6

EVERY SATURDAY

Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band

Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For rcscriuiions Phone 1222

Reservations held until 10:80 pan.

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE IIIGHT AT THE CLOVER CLUB

Adniission- 750

3 - . DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Stirred up 20. Thus -1. Kind of gilirm 22. Metal armor . xlst for the head 5. Paid ntten- 23. One to tion to whom 6- Rewike. in property is 91 "BEECH transferred 7. Border 24. Escape 8. ivnrkers (slang) 9. Pine hair 25. Belonging of sheep to me ll. Ghost 17. Steps ow' (Hm! .l fences 13. A. primitive 28. Smooth l”"F50" (Phonew Map.) 29. Total I5. S-).1k H-1)! 31. saturate l0. Symbol of .12. Kingly indebtedness 33. River (rm

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apple .0. A market ( poet.) 9. Forego so. Simpleton

escutcheon l3. Lack of red cot-puscles dd. Set aside

tyranlcally

(:6. Measure

( Chin.)

:17. Guided

218. Fees

'20. Ornamental

g boss 21. Grampua 22. Circle of

light

.15. A soft. ihlcil porridge

I6. GuIdo's higher note

'27. Kill

.30. Restricted

32. Narrow inlsi (geol.)

35. Personal pronoun

;l6.. Forget iii!

38: Empower

40. S-shaped molding

41. A speech

i sound ( Pllonet.)

II. Beetle

l3. Biblical name

it. A valley

SEED IJEEE E:

isuun auisng

Yesterday's Auras t 34. On the ocean 37. Broad-

topped hill (31).) IO. Particle ol addition , 42. Public notice

DOWN I. Decorate by cutting DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--llere's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXI IQLONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for mother. in this example A is use (or the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. spoo- trophlcs. the length and formation of the words are all hints. loch (?i(y1 the code letters are different.

AleryptogrunQIohIoI .ucux MAU Mcyuk. BPLHTP lPwL3pu1 put KFMAWUB--DLRKLR.

. Yesterday's Cryptoquote so VIOLENCE raocasoao mo , OPPREBSION mo SWORD-LAW--MILTON. '

494 Of O-Q'9'O O0 O6-000494-O0-O-O-O40-GO-0'0-9&9-O

1 but pass.

'ever. in the final analysis. there

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cvanoian. A

lly Thornton W. lumen)

HOW RIGHT MR5. BOOTY WAS

The truly wise will never lpurn An opportunity to learn.

-Mrs. Hooty. U 0

Rough Brother North Wind be- sin blowlnfhard in the morning. He began very early in the morn- in3- He blew and he blew and he blew and the longer he blew the harder he blew. It began snc-wing early in the morning. The snow fell and fell and fell, and rough Brother North Wind blew and blow and blew. sitting on her egss in- side a comfortable hollow in a big tree in the Green Forest, Mrs. Hooty the big Horned Owl listened to the shrieking or rough Bi-other North Wind and the hissing of the snow that he was driving before him. She listened and she chuck- led. She couldn't feel a breath of mush Brother Nort-ll Wind. None of the icy snow came in that snug hollow. She thought of the winter storms of other years when in an outside nest she had to sit on her

'1DI!'i3El2ECtDC'O'3U04Z-"J5tC!"X1Ql1f

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

site guessed that he was sitting close to the trunk of a big hemlock tree. under the wide spreading branches.

precious eggs to keep them warm. while the snow covered her. and rough Brother North Wind aid his best to blow her right out of the nest.

The storm grew worse. She could feel even that big tree tremble. But that was all. She could hear the snapping of dead limbs that

go,4;rgCt -:10 0.510 '.2:O,L't CIQJLI f.t.i;uJ:J O.Ct.Qi.'ti. A TW'l('vl'I-'l'()l.I) TALE

South": bidding error in the ml-1 lowing deal consisted in repeating exactly the same story he had told beforel

Smith dealer. I-7:Isl-Vi":-st viilneralxlc. 5 9 K 10 9 6 2 Q A 10 3 3 4. A 8 6 7 Q A10 8 6 4 R J 9 9 Q 4 N 4 3 . 7 2 W E Q J 83 .5 K 10 9 S o J 6 5 r 7 3 5 4 2 Q Q7 2 Q A 7 5 0 R Q 9 4 Q Q J 5 The bidding: south west North East 1 Q Pass 1 U P353 1 NT Pass 3 0 PR” 8 NT Pass Pass Plll

North did not pass the i.hree-no- trump bid quickly-in fact. he gave long thought to the possibil- itv that either four hearts or five diamonds might be a Superior 00'” tract. The singleton spade was of course a liability at notnimp. How-

wasn't much that North cmlld d0 He could not justifiably assume that South was "holding out." heart support.-forvall North could tell. South might have noth- ing i.n hearts and might be well prepared against a spade opening at notnimp. As for a fiva-diamond contract-North was in no better position to insist on that than to rebid his far-from-solid live-card.

heart. suit. So. hoping for the best. North deferred to South's Judgment.

It was an unfortunate. bit of courtesy! West led his club ten. giving South a breathing spell. but. South still could count. only eight. tricks. and when he passed a heart into west. hoping for another club lead, west promptly shifted to his low spade. The Queen was neatly trapped. and down South went!

Discussing the hand. and admit- ting that four hearts (or even five diamonds) would have been cold against any defense. South said that he had been afraid to raise hearts. even over Northis three diamonds because he (south) had such a "minny.” He had preferred to try for a mere nine-trick con-. tract. What. South ignored. how- ever. was that he had already announced. by bidding one no- trump over one heart, that. he was. not strong; alter that announce- ment. surely he oculd have given secondary heart support. and left the decision to North! After all, -South's holdings in the unbid suits

were not very impressive!

l

Brother North wind was breaking from other trees. Onffi OF W139 she heard the crash of a falling tree. she wondered where ilonty was, and she was sorry for him. she guessed that he was sittins close in the trunk of ii big hem- lock tree. under the wide spread- ing branches. He would he pilo- tc-cted there. but he wouldn't be as warm and comfortable as she was. ”I wonder why I never thought of nesting in a. hollow tree before. I know some or the femziy have done that. but I always thoushiv 1'9 was rather foolish. Now I know better. The only trouble is, hollows lg enough are hard to find. Bob- by Coon and Unct Billy Possum take most of the hollow trees. My goodness. how hard rough Brother West. Wind is blowing!”

Rough Brother west Wind was blowing. He was blowing his hard- est. It was is great storm. when it was over late that night. and the first. twinkling stars came out. Mrs.

1-looty came out. Hooty joined her.

"what a stcrm!" exclaimed l-footy. "it. was one of the worst

storms I have ever known." "Was it?" asked Mrs. l-lnoty. "Dont you know it was?" snap-

ped Hooty. "I didn't mind lt.' said Mrs. 1-mow, lDo you know what?"

”What?" asked l-locty.

Mrs. I-looiy gmle Hooty a lunny look. "I have learned something." said she. .

"What. have you learned?" Hooty asked.

”I have learned how in be coni- forisble in bad weather." replied Mrs. Hooty. "No more outside nests for us. We are going to nest. next year right in this same hol- low tree. Our babies are going to be snug and warm no matter what the weather it. Rough Brother North Wind can't touch them in here. Now ymi come in here and set on those eggs while I go hunt- ing.

Hooty did, and although he didn't. -wholly approve of nesting in a hollow tree. he had to admit. to himself that it. was wonderfully comfortable in there.

I O I

The next story: Tecter's Winter Home.

32? I 0 III I E D BLACKCURRANT PASTILLES E-A-S-E SORE THROAT5 J'llEASAfJTlY

Britain's thoite lilI(E I887

50i All H) U ii lam. Ht)?!

By Al mop

INII

- HE'S IIIIIT WWW - 3, - l 6 THAT I VERY HQ! sis. ....... ..l4”.l.'ta3':.. -- . N! we - - wt -.... .

pgnscuool. WM-tIuI.L STVLE . u . i 9;;

one Mia KELKS HJYV

MAKE A MILLION--BUT scheme 10 "WW

A NEW CAi2,AND -- ? H . WELL" W3 ”"35' 5w'""E TELL HEFRUN 'run3iLi'&H .31. ans AUNT YOU ALL Tue NEWS WHILE I'M NOT AN .. sue CLEANED? TELLIN ii! ''””'''''5' SR

AMMPHI

By George McManul

Vl'I.' um COME! OOWM WITH MI!

000---IT CIIEOI GO TIIIIIW