iAGE TWELVE . this lriendly loundry that . washes your Shirts so white, so bright . . storched to pleose . l . folded without pins. We mend teors, reploce buttons! SPECIAL: Eorly morning pickup ' BMHIELOIPS BOUN ond delivery. 5 .234 KENT ST. PHONE 2200 ._ i \\ Ln "to l|~ lill l "/\“;‘ 14w: us} Ttiluuenosm AA’ "Let's get ourselves lost-ond get our names in the Guard- lon Wont Ads!" Napoleon and llncle Elliy By Clifford Maclirlde su. IN a oar The depths to nhinh despair may go None but e mother's heart ma!‘ know, -Old Mother Nature. Day was just- breaking as Mrs. Peter Rabbit crept. into the dear Old BrlBF-patcli, "where have you been?" demanded Peter sleep"?- for he, had been out all night him- self and had returned only a few minutes before. Mrs. Peter pro- tended not to hear. Peter was too sleepy to repeat the question. Perhaps he guessed where she had been and knew better than to be too inquisitive. She had been feeding and watching over It: precious babies all through the long nigiht, but Just where was her secret. Not. even Pctcr knew. She had learned long ago that the surest way lo keep a secret is t0 share it with no one. Those si_x babies were out on the Green Meadows in a slight hollow in the ground. hidden by the growing grass all around it, and by a blanket of dry grass and fur from her ow-n coat. S-he was with them only after dark. Then there were fewer watchful eyes to see her coming and going. and such as there were could not see for more than a short distance. Some- times Mrs. Peter wondered if any but Rabbit mothers ever had to spend so many hours ewoy from their babies, not daring to go even near enough to peep at them once in a while to make sure that they ‘were all right. ' When they were born they were patch. He looked ln and when ‘he saw her grinned. "How are the babies?" he asked. "Wihat babies?" replied Mrs. Peter, pretending she didn't know. Reddy grinned again. “Don't tell me you haven't any," said he. "1 know better. 0t course you have. If it were not so easy to catch Mice I would look for them." Once more he grinned and trotted on to the Old Pasture. Hardly was he out of sight when Harrier the Marsh Hawk, flying only a few feet above the ground, passed rigiht over those hidden babies. Again Mrs. Peter's heart seemed in her throat. Later- Mrs. Harrier, hunting her breakfast while Harrier took his turn at keeping their eggs warm. also passed over those precious darlings without suspecting they were there. Twice during the day Mouser t-he Short-cared Owl, who often hunts by day passed near enough to set helpless mites. Each day while away from them she worried. Of course. What mother wouldn't? But while they were so tiny and helpless they were in much lees danger then when they grow older. Youree they slept practically nil the time through the day. lying close together beneath their pro- tecting blanket and not moving. As long as they were perfectly still the keenest, eyes would see noth- ing worth looking at twice. But as they grew mother’; worries grew. Growing children can't keep‘, still all the time. Little logs must be kicked and stretched. What if! that should happen just as keen‘ Pres were looking at that. blanket’! rier it. srrnelming was moving, So from the time. those precious bun- nies were old enough tn begin to lrirlr and squirm. lVlrs. Peter be- came more and more worried. Now lhei! were almost. big enough and strong enough tn leave the nest and follow her hack to the dear Old Brier-patch. t Hardly had she settled her-sell? ‘Tire-y ivould he surr- ln see that un- ,. her heart to beating fast. Once Biacky the Crow checked hi; night as if he saw something o! interest below. but flopped on witihout stop- ping. Once Redtail the Hawk dropped into the grass so 3105p in where those bunnies were they, Mrs. Peter was sure he had seen them. but when he [lapped his way up again he had a Mouse, Black Pussy hunted in the hBlgh. borhood, and late in the after-noon Mrs. Raddy brought three young F0": down on the Green Meadows for a lesson ln hunting, Mrs, peter did no sleeping that. day, The next, story: ilwhet lVllslress Moon saw." Contract Bridge Dy Joeephme Culbertson UHARLUTTETOWN . inns or rue ROYAL niouurrn lMVfiT Ammmwd APRIL ' s, ~ 194i H? Iv _Zone Grev U sue wear amt io um menus uoilse n00! - wines mar toaster: mittmtvoueveo- , mmo vnute mo nluzviu nor our: oioiuwieo mess moons as new orme ooee momsurnu mess iuuo/ Fouuo m ms seeemnie one auov HMLJWZOIED u: wAs vmneo roe WRDERIN MISSGRLHMSS NOW, You MARCH RlGHT ' ' BACK AND CLOSE OH- w oooouess .’.' wua-r n4 THE WOIZLD vain WIFEB BROTHEZ was CLiMBED-OJT’ or= ‘rue coc SLEEWHG ON ‘Fl-E WINS.’ KPFT AND I5" "\7\~ '31 LISTENING T0 1'51; Bjpnmq EXl-lerts are extremely war-y s to rest, and at the same time keep; about overcsillng until they dis. watch. when she smw Roddy Fox Cover. by listening to [he opposing coming across the Green Meadows bidding. that they can reasonably on his way home to the Old Past- W966i to find their partners with we If he kept on as he was headed wwln values. Obseiye the North- he would pass close to thatysm-lih bidding in today's dear nursery out in the grass. Perhaps; he would turn before he reached '-went,aee1er. it. He drew nearer and nearer. Bnihsldesvulnerable. Her heart beat foster and faster. 1643 He was right beside that little‘ brown blanket . ‘H ii.‘ shoerelejssbglanfinglvlpposlnghwe of 2 \ use a es s ould ii ' ' Her heart. that had hghveherlltllzg‘ s52 N $21124 so fast setrrned to skip a beat, - K W E QQ8 —= . L ‘ He was past now and Mrs. Peter $95 S $10953 h E6173“ . v . - sighed softly. It i h f t} J72 ___,_,., 4, lfxmmrsf“ relief and thankxitllnegimsgfzledsy OA932 THEY“: " . "' _ came straight to the on Briar- {SW73 E y A By Fuguyy and shouen QKS ‘iu to l2‘ ill HOME AND l ' BUT‘ ' 1m bidmg: T0 égvilgmg U " lb 1 we CARE 0F THAT COLD, BHOARTEllfllflilaklyllylléélAlyllyssllfdgtiflvgpEimilfi Y?‘ 11333" l”? i513? AT ""5 PARTY" Miss ‘rumpus! NOW now! __ n v Pm H» 2 4 m uouzeuururierf INTO uuuru! you ioov OKAY! £33: $4,, °°“"‘° ‘m’ ' BED All" DON'T GET HP n: you Ask uevou BABY YOURSELF TOO MUCH! North. it should be observed e WHATQ FOR did not feel that he could risk even "' a one-spade overcail oi the opening diamond ,bld, and hc was quite right in this estimate. he might have found his left-hand opponent who was marked short in diamonds, long in spades, nnd in that case even a one-spade contract might be severely punished. By the same tokeh, South could not think of making any call over Blast/s one heart. Then, when west raised on two hearts, North stili could not. afford any action, because there was no way oi his knowing whether East had s strong. a medium, or a weak hand. ~ When. however. East stopped at lrwo hearts, South woe in possession o! some valuable lnloreneilon. Hie own length in hearts guaranteed that North had no more than one card in the suit and might well he void; this in turn strongly in- dlcoted that North would have some length in lpldel. Moreover, idontinuedr‘ hm em m ly Alex Raymond MmiwuitmA-r 4 mow sinister Y Aw -- new!" r trveooluau. I ilNTlL ‘IOUTEE COM- PlETELY WELL! --—--.-~... ~00- _r.».-_.~.,,-.... . .-. .. 1O THREE HOUR$ OF HARD Hensxbuine F men! fir» mar ON THE TLNIQ WATEPFWNT‘! LLICKITHAT 1 I YAGTTIITHI ‘Ll-III _. V£fl “eeétfrfishi” “'5'. two/amour! 6W8’ » ' 5Q} KFQ/ r‘ / m v i 1/ ‘M b A