iitisPi'iAL VISITING

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

tPRlNCE'EDWARD ISLAND DAlRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL .MEE'.l'ING

This li'lPOiiliLf "will he held on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, at 1:30 PM. and 7:30 PM. AT

THE ('ANAi)lAN LEGION HALL. GRAFTON S'l'., CIIARLOTTETOWN

The inc-cling is open to the public. All patrons of Dairy Plants are rccogiiized as members of the Assoc- iation.

R. A. PR()l”iT'i', Pmsitioiii.

J. LINCOLN DEWAR. Secretary.

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CROSSWORD

23 wire measure 25. An age 26. Varticle of .-iriiiitlon Font-like part . A smelting establish-

D A I L Y ACROSS Coin (PL) S'.i'ziii;;le . Large. swift steamship 12. Black bird 13. "ihnice actor gT0iip 3. Arms.-I 14. Correct il.1::inin ntent 15. Copper i'rsi-iiihiiiig Past. (Rnm.l luttn 33 Siiowy Dnvniirtrd i”i"iSil!lS tin-.vt-r Si'.'Hi(iio Cirairix n;ivi:tn inferior rulers 1:), UFO (P3111-) of stars .i-iehrew Toiiti. as a "10l1U'l 12- itiriiorr Lririfc 21. l.v::.a bright '22 hUN”C . Kind nf Lirisr American Indians Rock In good health Reparation Kind of beer Mineral spring Coin IPCTII) lninioiisc Militriry siiiriont . Coronet Century plant Brilliant SHFPPSS Mnro infrequent Fumes DOWN . Parasitic inst-ct . To make muddy .Keel-biileo J:urkoos . .

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Phone 2387

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(Next to Simpson's Agency) i'.,C3ie00'M'G9mr09Me00&r09-

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M mi: GUARDIAN.” cnannorifrsrowiv

lly Thornton W.

T!!! IIOOTYS BEGIN HOUSE- KEEPING .

The early ones will rule their late And never lose because too late. . . .-Mrs. Hooty.

Inch year the first or all the fur and feathered folk in the Green Forest to set up houselteepinl. are I-footy and Mrs. l-footy. the Great Horned Owls. They begin before winter is over. Often they are sit- ting on their eggs when everything is covered with snow and ice. "We believe in getting an early start." explained I-footy to Light- foot the deer. who had expressed surprise that anyone should be thinking of having babies to rare for so early in the year. "Our ba- les need ii lot of tood, and when they hatch it will be the easiest time to catch all they need. Be- sides we like to get family cares over with."

Now it was quite a while before any of the other folks of the Green Forest knew where the big Owls had set up housekeeping. In other years every one had known from the start just where they wcie

l

IQSIQCIQDOO-I-OD-D , ,

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson .-.':'.').iLv2tCtf.ult D '3 ODimx AN EXPERTS DUTY

An expert worthy of the name not only reduces his own errors to it minimumehe protects his loss skillful partner whenever that is possible.

Thus, in it hand like the follow- ing. an expert West would see tol it that East did not make the mis- take that was l'tL'tui'LHV made.

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Both sides 60 on score.

Q A 8 Q 6 4 Q 10 9 8 5 3 2 g Q 10 7 Q 3 5 t 4 it 10 9 W N 1:... 9 K 10 7 5 w 1:; O O Q 6 S .9 K J .3 5 4 L 9 3 Q J 0 J 9 5 Q A 7 4 I 5 A K J 8 6 3 I The bidding: South West North East. 1 Q Pass 1 Q I Q 2 q. 2 Q 3 4 3 6 4 Q 4 Q Pass Pnu is 4. Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Pass West opened his fourth-highest!

spade. the three. Declarer put iipi the ace from dummy. and led the ten of diamonds. East played the jack-and South ducked! This. Is it. happened. was I! shrewd move on South's part. because East prompt- ly laid down the spnde king! South ruffed. drew trumps. then cashed the diamond nee. West's queen and king tell tcgethcr. and soiitli could then cllim the rest of the tricks, making his doubled Cofltlltcta with an extra trick.

it goes without saying that East. should have liiid down the are of hearts instead of the spade king, to see whether West (by his fol- low-suit card) wanted it heart continuation or a shift in spades. But it was West's duty to protect himself (and his partner) in this case! West -was a good player, while East was under average. Thus. when the diamond jack was ducked by deciarer. west.shouid have sensed the exact diamond situation. and further. should have anticipated that East would lay down the king of spades! This is a natural thing for weak players to do. most certainly had a five-ccrd spade suit and that a second ioiind would not "live," so he should have overtaken the diamond Jnck with the queen and started hearts from his side. laying down king and an- other as the "only chance" There was no remote hope for the de-

'year no one knew

, are 'Cmu-. "l would like to know where

West knew that East a1- -

"Perhaps they are not going to have 8. nest." said Sammy Jill'-

nesting. You see. their nests ni- ways had been big nests of sticks. with perhaps just a little lining of grass or roots. Usually they had been old nests oi the Hawk Inm- ily, or pe1'haiW one of Happy Jack

i Squirrels outside nests. But this

where Hooty

and Mrs. Honty had their heat. "It is queer where those robbers

nesting." said Blacky the

that nest. is. Those big robbers are still around. but they are not us- ing any nest that I know of, and I think 1 know all the big nests in this part of the Green Forest."

”Perhaps they zire not going to have .1 iicst," said Sammy Jay.

"Don't you believe it," retcrtcd Bliicky. "That would be too good to be true." You know there are no ones whom Biacky the Crow tears more than he does those big Owls. He doesnit fear them by day because he can always keep out of their way. but they give him a lot of bad dreams at night. it. was Bobby Coon who discov- ered where those Owls were living. Bobby had wiikencri early and had come out to prowl around tor I little exercise. He had been over by the big tree in a hollow of which l-iooty and Mrs. Booty were now housekeeping. That hollow was one that Bobby used to sleep it. It dldnlt enter his head that there might be any one there. He decided to climb up and have a look at it. Perhaps you can guess his surprise when he reached the doorway to find it pair of fierce yellow eyes glaring at him from just inside He backed away H. lit- tle hastily. "What are yo.i doing in there?” he demanded.

"Minding my own business." hissed Mrs. I-icoty. "And the soon- er you go about yours the better."

"I guess I have as much right here as you have. I used to live here.” said Bobby.

"Well you don't now. and we do." replied Mrs. Hooty. "so the soon- er you get out the better."

Now Bobby Ocon was too,hig to be really afraid of Mrs. Hooty. but he had no desire to feel the great claws and hooked hill 0' one of those big owls. Besides he didn't really care anything about that big hollow. So he backed down a little way. tiien turned and went down head first, the way Happy Jack Squirrel would do. Sometimes Bob- by Coon goes down a tree one way and sometimes another. IL was Bobby whn spread the news of where Hnoty and Mrs. Hooty were living.

0 O C

The next story; The Hootys Hove

Visitors.

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msuzv:

grlnusaiuc IN

nick M2

fense it Most lacked the ace of hearts.

1

so WHAT ir' vcun MOTHER WAS Fi?.lGHTEriiI-TD ear A WEIRD FACE. etzronz. vcu wan: BORN -

AND you HAV: THAT FACE?" THE BOY you LOVE MIGHT LIKE: iT.'.'-, ,. I-uGH.'.'-LIKE rr- (Q.

NO, no, OLD SARAH - uo out couu: LIKE THIS FACE.7.'

BUT: DEARIE-YOU HAVE: THE MOST BEAUTIFUL” FEURE IN THE WORLD. . FACES DONlT MILAN IVI-IV THINCW TRY ITQJ HIM-r MIGHT BE

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D If CROSSISIIC

KING QFLQ-I'iiLR('.)YAL MoUN'rii:p V

77!

OKAY, CHAMP. NOW 6!? VII SNGVER. I'LL VLAV VA SOME CHECKEIS i AFTII.

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DAVW NOLVRE

MAN THAT EVER LNEU!

FIPPY "CAP" STUBS

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THERE MU5T HAVE BEEN

QOMIONI GREATER THAN ME "

waiSOMEBODYS en 3 '

TIPPIE WITH ETHEUB DOG.AN EVQV YARD IN TH' KNEIGHGORHOOD???

GO; TO SIAY

no w9.?i5im of-Etesiii EGN ?TEAD.UP

WITH M25. DE FIQSTACTI

AND DON'T FORGET TONlGl-IT AT NNE Q1 TELEVl5ION --THAT GREAT WESTEPN TL-iRli.LEE.' -

THE MP. JIGGS 5 60 XOU CAN'T LENS

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