.’_ __. _.._,_ O Dogs of all ages, sizes and breeds need e properly balanceu T diet-that's why dog breeder; feed Gro-Pupl This “smackjn' good" food is easily digestible . . . contains every vitamin and mineral dogs need to keep at their natural best. Your grocer ha: Gro-Pup in both cubes and meal form. Feed both for variety. Q Q6 W-___'__ I Tua|I=r~/.T°°! a Nor 70-4 WATER LIKE MOST CANNED 995 FOODS. GEO-PUP I I5 souo roov- I29. \_ A00 THE WATER- ’_,_-_-_____ T'§—-_ ._.--*- ""' x. %$/Kd4é¢?t'7f00fi-lfi Goo-Pu? Made by Kellogg's in London, Ontario NEW STEAMSIIIP SERIIIGE s. s. "kitchen" _TIII above ship wIlI commence operations from Pictou, April 18th. and will moke one coll weekly o-t Charlottetown umvmg Thursday momngs and soiling 6_ P. M. on Thursdays. For freight rates‘ end apoco apply to: BUNTAIN, BELL 8| CO. Agents NOTICE . . . TO HOTELS-RESTAURANTS AND COTTAGES ' W! CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN EQUIPMENT SUCH AS: DISHES CUTLERY POTATO CUTTERS POTATO FRIERS SILEX COFFEE MAKERS GRILLS POTS PANS PARTS IJFIILI. KINDS: WRITE OR PHONE US FOR PRICES: SMIGIIAEL onornsnstl 1n. ABNER __y _ to} Inll-olnton Strange as it seems, it still may be That all are right, yet disagree. —Peter Rsblit. ‘ "I Iuppose." uid Peter Rabbit, ‘there is _a best In everything." He was talking more to himself than to Mrs. Peter, but she heard him. "Of course there ls, but some folks don't know it when they have it." "plied little Mrs. Peter. "My dear. that is nonsense. No one would have the best of any- thing and not know it. I certainly would know it." declared Peter, Mrs. Peter shook her head, “You've got the best home in the world. but you don't know it,". said she. "I do too know it. Of course I know it. Don't be silly. It I; the dear Old Brier-patch. The idea of saying I don't know it! 1t is the best home in all the Great World. There‘ is no place like it. Didnt I lead you here in the first DING?" Peter was indignant. "Th"! Why don't you stay here instead of wandering about night “"9! Rllht where anything can happen to you?" retorted Mrs. Peter tartly. Peter pretended not to hear this. "Fill" we funny." said he. "a lot of them think that just be. cause certain. things belong to them they are the best things of Lbqllrallaeuunuvellnnnballslbarlll) Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson eannbanolnaerlblneanbaunneaNIIITI- raranuwuaen aeaannnuu GOOD DEFENSE NEEDED The defense had to he excellent to defeat the game contract In today's deal. West made the natural opening on the bidding — the four oi spades. East's queen went to South's ace. South then led to the club king and returned a club. East discarded the eight of hearts. and South passed the trick to West. West, with only queemsmall oi hearts. was not enthusiastic about that shift, but his partner's eight- spot signal had been imperative, so West laid won the heart queen. It was on East's play to this trick that the fate of the contract depended. If East had followed suit with a low heart, South's correct action would have been marrked~ to hold up the ace and keep West on lead. Then, since West had started with ‘only two hearts, it would not matter that the ace was knocked out on the next round. South would concede another club trick and soon claim his contract. But East did not allow South to protect himself! Reading the sit- uation perfectly. he overtook the heart queen with the king! He could see, of course. that this play risked the establishment of a aeo- ond heart trick for declarer. but East felt sure that the potential lain outweighed other " n- tions. _ East was rightkflie play of the heart king on his partner's queen was e crushing blow to the de- clerer. The extra heart trick South could not build was valueless, ba- csuse if South tried to establish that trick, East would defeat the W. Burgess) the kind. and they don't holli-IN to say so." "I suppose you an still thinklnl about tails. Haven't- 7011 with!!! better to think about? I should think you might find somethinB more important to think about." said Mrs. Peter. ‘Tolls are important. I've been finding that out. and the mo" I have found out about tails the more important they seem to ma. I guess some folks could lose a lel and get along better and live longer than if they should lose their tall. And there ie such a difference in tails. I'm still won- derlng who has the best one. Al I said before, I suppose there is a best of everything. So there must be a best tail. 1 ‘would like to know who has it," said Peter. "What good would that do you!” asked Mrs. Peter. ' Peter had to admit that it wouldn't do him any good. But it would satisfy his curiosity‘ and often the satisfying of curiosity seems the most important thing in ell the world. It was that way with Peter now. _"Just the same I would like to know," said he. "Here comes Reddy P‘ox. Per- haps he will know. I-ie should. I don't know any one who gets around more than he does. Why ‘Won't you come in?" said Peter, provoklngly polite ____p_i.____--_—- don't you ask him?" said Mrs. Peter. Roddy came over to the deer Peter and Mrs. Peter sitting in their forms in s. humble-tangle. "Won't you come in?" said Peter, provokingly polite. Reddy grinned good-naturediy. "Not this time, thank you, Peter." snid he. "I'm not hungry enough. I would rather see those brambles than feel them. And I'm a little fussy about my coat. I don't want to get it torn." He grinned again. "You get around a lot, don't you?" said Peter. “Quite a bit," replied Roddy. "A fox has to in order to live. Why did you ask, Brother Peter? Have you something on your mind?" “Yes? replied Peter. "I want to lrnow who has the best tail. Do you know?" "Of replied Roddy. "Who?" cried Peter eagerly. "I have." said Roddy. His grin was so broad that it showed more teeth than ever. Peter was disappointed. He showed it. "It is a handsome tall.“ he admitted grudgingly, “but of what use is it? To be hast a tail must be more than iuet hand- some." Once more Raddy grinned. "it is," said he. "I don't know what I would do without it. It keeps my nose and toes warm in cold weath- er. When I take a nap I just curl up and wrap my tail around over my toes and bury my nose in it. Thtn I'm snug and warm no mat- ter how cold the weather. Of course I know who has the best tail in the world. I have." course I lmow." ' P. E. I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIRFT EXHIBITION Persona entering work are re- minded entrles must be in the Art Centre by April 18th. contract by returning a spade. av AL _ cur OHP-MAH INVISIBLE ulmlmo __ . > uaggifirmn uI. um?) En“:- ntir an: “to-name our-stow!- so cow wnu. auiavs ME!’ ‘P?.'I'- EXCEVTHEM Two Old Brier-patch and peeped in at ' ..t L. WAPRI 1i.'__13'.1949 “ Orlldm’ Pr? :1- , TKIIGQALIES Vol25, ALI. HEART. CMON, KNOB! ‘we V. d... By George M55453. " BRINGING UP FATHER % I THIS SIMPLE - LETS PUT LIKE THIS -Ir-' I HAD e100 FE AND new srocx or , uuursns SUPPLIES COME IN mo 1: SAW HIM EMPTYING our g voun SAFE- /l . t“ ‘~44 Q " "I'\ iii- o‘. ,\~,1 By Edwina nrrv mo "cu" sruss 15¢? NOBLI WHEN I wAs A KIDJMY as I cm MAM l. WONDER’ IF HE'S VOPRYIN’ 'BOUT noun; sum; wane: FEELIN’ Au. QIGI-IT-~?? LiNtiLE BEN WILL LOSE HIS STORE-- IF MmeussY DOESN'T 00M: BACK GRAN'MA~-\DU DON'T THINK ' oom- ACCUSE ME or BEING AS Ienosu! AS THAT.’ 1 '_¢— GIHWT-Cl MAXWGIR OHM CLDTHES, IMIINs s‘ JUST \ . ‘ .4 -. I a ‘ - do... - ‘LJeL-QPQJLL. ATTAzk A MAN FROM AMUIlsi-I - ISUPPOSE IT ISRPTMNQQTO I 597mg NQflZIrIC-a. 's now-lat‘