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P135 “W” -._ F... .. WN _. , .. _ .. . . _. . Kllﬁqog tun: ROYAL 0lIN'.I.‘lll) . by ‘Q... isrnme mm ,, at i" . I u.-azfé‘u'fé§,‘m" "570 . At The J o‘ , L . _ Y. M. 0. A. ['1/1“. Fl! . THURSDAY, Arnu. lath _. g _ /‘ ' ' ' g _ Admission $1.50 per couple ~" i ’ . Tickets Obteinable at the Y. " no . W . C V . . Music by the Downtownors - 1' ""°" - |"l“§) _ Dancing 9130-13339 s°"‘I‘F°""‘I 1-our cnucx rmns our

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X _cLovan ems DANCE rum SATURDAY, - 5

Clover Club” Band

Admission—75c Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For reservations Phone 1323 Between 5 pm. and 7 P-M Ph°“° 478'!‘ Reservaiionsheld until 10:30 11-!!!-

IGHT is YOUR DANCE NIGHT A1‘ THE CIDVER CLUB

Al Blanchard and the “ I

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QUARTERLY LUNCHEON MEETING

P.E.I. FISHERIES FEDERATION

Queen Hotel Charlottetown MONDAY, APRIL std. 1950 5 Time: 12 Noon h F. h_ mdustrirxgwsnlif - .4 d ' 1 IS ing A“ mi<‘e(I.1fglteeseli'nv'atiI:ns call the Secretary» Phone 1874 at Charlottetown-

. FAST STEAMSIIIP SEIIVIGE

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A compmv 1! “°“‘°““"‘“" M °§:'.’s‘, tn Newieunillnnl

Pl (A1 ,!;f,_I$|,rg 233.1533: 53.7 and (.1131-nerbrook: I OOIIVDIIGB‘

route lor those who no iIlM1'°"'.°d I“ ’ 'p"'“°' "' m°'

travelling this routn or sending freight

1' mmmcd "nRTﬂUM2BEELAND AGENCIES. Box 608.

kindly contact -"0 Plctou, N. S.

onANK snAr'ro1uNmNo MOT6it nnnomnmo’ ““ E" SYIIIIEY AIITII PAIIT8 LTD.

451 GEORGE 8'13 SYDNEY, N. S.

PERLUXE ODORLESS DRY CLEANING

cunmonrs nnv cu-:Au£ns

120 Kent St. Phone 092

Seemingly of lickie mind.

—-Old Mother Nature. That seems strange. doesn't it? But it is-true. It sometimes take a. shock, as of sudden er to the one really loved, to make love know its own mind. ' Johnny Chuck and Polly had fal- en in love when both were just starting out in the Great World. Every spring since then they had iallen in love all over again. or perhaps I should say they had lound they were still in love as they always had been. There never had been a doubt in Johnny Chuck's mind. never a time when he wasn't ready to light ior Polly, to keep her love. and he had lought for her many times. He was light- ing tor her now and lor the iirst time he had met his match, a big young. good looking Chuck who was as willing to light lot her mi- mlratlon as was Johnny. It was truly one ol the hardest lights any ol the excited onlooke... ever had seen. Would Johnny win and drive this young stranger out of the neighborhood? Or would the stranger drive Johnny chuck Way? Ii’ he did what would Polly

%i3ﬂDi3lDCiUDDCe<'JOOClD'3d'Ji1D

contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson AN UNEXPECTED ENDING

when the early defense laltered in today's deal. a very unusual and interesting “and-position" develop- ed.

North dealer. . Both sides vuinersblg

"Q85 OK84 OAK!!! 4.5.1.35 KQ91 N (648 Q6 QA105 Qss WE nu iovfu ,8 4.3952 ¢AJ1o2 0.19732 01063 +3 ~rnebidding' North Ilse Selim West 16 Plus 19 Pass 20 Pass 3' Pass 49 Pass Pass Pun

West opened the spade king. and. South promptly played the deuce. West realized that declarer was probably employing the "Bath" oou/p—that he still had at least the A-J of spades-—but resin‘ West's point of view, any shiit involved considerable danger. whereas it did not look at all risky to let South make both the ace and jack 0! spades. Why worry about his dis- carding a diamo ‘ or a club from dummy? so West continued with the spade nine. to cover dummy‘s eight. _

south won the second trick With the spade jack. and led a heart to the eight. East won with the ten, and it would have been a good idea. to lead back the ace and live of hearts, but East chose what ap- peared io be a different sale re- turn—his last spade. South put in the ten. West covered and dlnnmy rulied. The heart king was now taken by the ace, and west’: queen of course dropped.

East shiited to the club king, and the we Won. South ruiled I. low club, drew East's last trump (while West discarded a spade) and then laid down the spade ace.

Both defenders were squeezed ll West let the club nine. South could lead a diamond to dummy and re- turn the club jack through East. setting up the club eight. so East had to discard a diamond. But now East felt the pressure. He coulrl not give up a clu»b—-ii he did. de- ciarcr would easily run out a club trick—and when East actually discarded a diamond. declarer cash- ed the blank A-K 0! diamonds. ruffed a club, and produced the

Love sometimes is strangely blind.

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They stopped lighting and side by side laced Flip.

chuck do? They all wondered to-' everybody knew that this was 5 light {or her. Truth to tell Polly Chuck wondered too. It was excit- ing. thrilling, a wonderful feeling, to know that it was for her that that these two were lighting so desperately. Now Johnny Would seem to be getting the best oi it and she was glad. Then it would be the splendid young stranger W110 would be on top, and again she would be glad. she admired this young stranger. she couldn't help it. How big and strong and good looking and young he was And what a lighter! It would be rather dreadlui to see him beaten and driven away. But then it would be equally so to see this happen to Johnny Chuck. Perhaps she wished both could win, but of course that couldn't be. she didn't know which she wanted to win. or thought she didn't.

Growling. snarling, snapping kicking. the We lighters rolled over and over away lrom the stranger’: hole in the corner oi Farmer Brown's garden. First one then the other was on top. but little by little Johnny Chuck was settlns the worst of it.

It was Blacky the Crow who first saw Flip the Terrier coming from the doorynrd over toward the gar- den. Blacky never is too excited or too interested in anything to for- get to keep watch ior danger. He saw Flip stop and prick up his ears as he looked toward that corner ol the garden. For just a minute he stood perfectly still. Look- im. then bounded lorward.

"Oswi Glwl cawl" shrieked Blsoky.

Instantly everybody forgot the light. That is everybody but the lighters. They didn't even hear Blacky. Flip began to bark. Polly Chuck sat up and saw him coming. she whistled as only a chuck can. It was the danger -whistle. she whistled again, then scrambled lol- the- entrance“-of. "the stranger’: hole in the comer. on the door- step she stopped and turned with her back to the doorway. she could back in in a ilash it need oe. Once more she whistled and this time the two lighters heard her. or perhaps they heard Flip. who by this time was almost to them and was barking as if trying to bark his head oil. Anyway that is howit seemed.

They stopped fighting and side by side laced Flip, their hatred oi each other forgotten, Here was 5 common enemy who lor no reason at all wanted to rush in and shake them in death. but didn't quite dare to. He prsnced back and lorth and made short dashes at them. always stopping short just out of reach or their sharp teeth. only Johnny Chuck knew that Flip didu't. dare touch them, lor once when the little Dog was young and didn't know better he had fought with Johnny and been glad to get away. Now Johnny made a quick dash ‘at him and Flip backed away. Johnny made another short rush and lo; just an instant Flip turn- ed tsil. The other Chuck saw his chance and took to his heels. head- ing lor an old stonewall. night then and there Polly Chuck knew that all the time it was Johnny Chuck she had wanted to win that light. She told him so when n iew min- utes later he joined her as Farmer 3“’W’‘'5 W)’ celled Flip home.

Ll’L ABNER

diamond ten for the luliilling trick.

_- by AI Capp

JOE PAIJOOKA nice music. HE'S ms is neasesrs onessme V‘,"‘.-:ﬂ'5’5‘§“"'°"" i zoom. MR. EDWARDS IS . ' ; our. sur aeesear IS name. , HE'S PRAC'I’ICIsuN' «Q , 'is.Music. _ K ‘\ 9.. . '94.- Q‘/ I \ Q \- \ \

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by Carl Andernoil

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WELLNDU COULD HAVE

sTuBBs! BUDGE ' ' COULDN'T BRING CAP '

MOM! POP! MQ. BUDGE’$ 601' A GRANDDAUGHTER-~ ' AN'SHE’s cow: HOME :2 _

KEEP ME our or: THE HOu6E-TAKE ‘T FROM ME-ausl‘ GO HOME-WALK

g(ljGHT IN 11‘ NT LET ANYT Ne, “T woe ~7c'>u.cI G /).-g7_-- — --._ . "Is- Q‘/M £3 vs: £5» mom’- .’., cA9Ev-

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