PAGE rim '1 T 7 I .:"Iw Q-than Fr In "There iismi to be cookies and cakes left over before she joined Mom's club." 2: P--n.. OOO-O-4 O-O6-6-O6 66-k0 6-O-O-594-O-&O-& 'O9'.C CLOVER CLUB DANCE EVERY SATURDAY Al Blancliurd and ihe ”Clover Club" Band Admission-75o Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For reservations Phone 1222 Between 5 pm. and 7 p.m. Phone 478-L Reservations held until 10:30 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE NIGHT AT THE CLOVER CLUB 04 0 00000 9'0 940944 fOOVVff'VO-O-O O4 6 -O0-O9-O-O-QOQOCFO4 CO O09-O O-O9OG&O-fOfO-O-4-O0 x. CHEST CLINICS Commencing May 1. 1950, the Dept. of :Health and Welfare, Tuberculosis Division. will resume chest clin- . ics throughout the Province as follows: ' ALBERTON, Monday, May 1 . . . . . . 10:00-12:00 a.m. 1:30- 4:00 p.m. 9:30-12:00 a.m. 1:30- 4:30 pan. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. SUMMERSIDE. Tuesday, May 2, 16 . SOURIS, Monday, May 8 . . . . . . . . . . . MONTAGFE. Monday, May 15 . . . . . CHARLOTTETi)ll'N, Every Thursday 10:00-12:00 am. 1:30- 4:00 p.m. 1:30- 4:00 pm. Every Friday E. M. FOUND, M.D., C.M., Medical Director of Clinics, Division of Tuberculosis Control. ITS THE LATEST THING... Meyers Studios, Cliarlottetown, now develop, print and mount your snapshots in an ATTRACTIVE AL- BUM. To introduce this new idea in sna shot finish- ing, we will do one roll any size film (eig t or twelve exposures) from 127 to 116 and mount it in an album for only 250. This offer is good FOR. THIS WEEK ONLY and only one album will be allowed each cus- tomer at this 25 cent introductory rate. Have your films d0ll(l.TT'llS smart modern way. Bring or mail your films to MYERS STUDIOS 128 lticiiniond Si. Charlottetown. P- 19- '- Prince Etlwzml island's Leading Photographers. . THE GUARDIAN. THE HUNTERS ARE HUNTED. As you to others seek to do Be sure that time will do to you. ' -Old Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter sat near together in the dear Old Brier-patch. A big worm pulled . its long length out of the ground half way between them and began to crawl away. '11 Welcome Robin should hap- pen over here now that worm would wish he had stayed down in the ground. What a way to travel! Stretching out in front and then pulling up the back part! I'm glad I'm not a Worm.” said Peter. Just then a very small person in a grayish coat darted out from be- neath some leaves. snatched the big Worm, and disappeared as sudden- ly as he appeared. It all happened so quickly that Peter felt like rub- bing his eyes to make sure that he was awake and what he had seen was real. "Did you see what I saw?" said he to Mrs. Peter. "It was one or those shrew Chil- dren. They arc as big as their father already and they are all over the place. Such appetites! They are hunting all the time. sometimes I wonder if they are ever stil1,, And I wonder ii there will be anyone .oucco:onooocz3oootococ-m:om:i' contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson mcz4Immm m OCDJ::'!Z'3J O.Q3D:' ,- nowr warr T00 LONG! one of the worst traits or many players is to "wait and hope u;ir11:1;;- penalty doubles are. COHCF - There are times when it should be quite obviousgthat the eneymywcasnt get, up any higher! Obscrin I c s realistic attitude in this deal. . C West dealer. North-South vulnerable M9180!) too 0 Wat North bd south . Dble. ' Fun 2 4. Pass 2 N T Dble. Pass Pass Pas South's bidcliug did not deserve the horrible rate it met. Trur. his two-nntrump bid was risky, but at least he had something to gain: if North had a few scattered holi- ors. game at notrump might bi! easy. Observe that West did not reveal his strength by redoubling South's takeout double, as so many play?” would do. There was no point in warning the enemy. West intend- ed to double anything the oppon- ents bid; and with South holding the values for a vulnerable double. West was satisfied that East could not have enough to rebid over North's response and in that way rescue the opponents. It is true that even if West had redoubled. he then could have doubled two clubs and collected a sizeable penalty-but not as great a. penalty as he did collect! West's second action was in re- fusing to be too greedy when South bid two notrump. Many players, holding West's cards. might pass at this point, hoping for the chance to double a game contract. (Actual- ly. of course this would be wishful thinking of the highest order!) But West knew that ii East had any- thing worth mentioning, North must have almost a Yarborough.- so why wait ior R. raise that would surely not come? West properly opened the spade lly Thornton W. Burgess) three-and south went down 1100 points! . no ..I.se;as3; -"-t. :. In a moment he was in the air again and flying away. alive smaller than themselves left in the Old Brier-patch. It hasn't been: the same place since shorttail I and Mrs. shorttall moved in. It was bad enough to have just the two or them here. Now there are six chil- dren besldes. These folks who hunt other folks ought to be hunted themselves and learn what it is to aiways have to watch for hungry enemies." Mrs. Peter was indign- ant and very much in earnest. She showed It by the way she spoke. "There is Killy the Sparrow llaivk," said Peter. ”He has been hanging around the Old Brier-patch a lot the last iew days," replied Mrs. Peter. Peter looked up quickly. "Do you suppose." he began. but didn't lin- lsh. Killy the Sparrow Hawk had been hovering above a earlier of the Brier-patch. Now he was out or sight down among the bushes. In a moment he was in the air again and flying away. He had caught someone. 1lirs.. Peter looked at Pctcln. Pe- ter looked at Mrs. Peter. In the eyes of both was a question. Was that a Mouse or was it a Shrew that Killy was taking home for dinner? "I've noticed spooky the Screech Owl has come over here two or lhree times every evening of late,” said Mrs. Peter. "Do you suppose-" "It could be," Peter interrupted. knowing what she was going to say. "He likes Mice. .Shrews may be just as good." Just then there was a rustling among the leaves on the ground. They turned to see Mr. Blacksnake gliding slowly among the bushes, his tongue darting out and in, out and in. He was big, but not big enough ior them to have any fear of him. There were no baby Rah- biis in the Old Brier-patch. so Mrs. Peter was not worried. There were no Mice in the Old Brier-patch and none or the feathered friends had nested there as yet. For whom could Mr. Blacksnake be hunting? That he was hunting there was no doubt. "I wonder." whispered Prater. "I wouldn't like to be H. shre-iv with Mr. Blacl-isnnkc around," Mrs. Peter whispered back. "I never thought to be glad to see that fellow in the Old Brier- paich.” said Peter. "Perhaps there won't be too many or those Shrews around after all.” said Mrs. Peter as Mr. Black- snake glided out of sight. The hun- ters were being hunted. It is the way 0! the world. Stop Sneezing! Believe Your Gold '1 sutiered for weeks from I atop- ped-up condition in my nostrils. A bad cold prevented easy breathing; my nose and throat were mucous- clogged. I made up my mind to use Cntnrrh-ozone. It: vapor gave me breathing comfort. My sure nostrils were soothed. I stopped coughing. l dldnlt sneeze. It was almost unbe- lievable the benefit 1 derived irom Catlrrh-o-zone. The surest way i know of to help head oil I cold in to inhale the germ-deltroying vapor or Cnarrh-o-zone." Cotnrrh-o-ulna is splendid (or irri- tlhlo throat. and helps to desire) the bacteria that excite: Sore Throat. Cniarrh and Bronchitis. At all drugglsu in 35c and 75c sizes. by Al Capp THAT (sou) VARMINT AN' MI: COULD or MADE. nnwnm HARNESS DOWN LlFE'S TRAIL, UNTIL wa REACHED 11-mr RANCH HOUSE IN 1'H' 5KY.'.' w: (sow) cowm or eunu- USA HOME WHERE. TH' BUFFALO ROAM AN' TH' SKY IS NOT CLOUBN ALL. DAY. BUT- NON-HE'S STONE COLD DEAD IN 114' MESQUITE.'.'- by Alex Raymond HE SEEMEO YI5l HI SAID O-E WAS USTINTOWN FORTHE EVEN PHONEDI Z55 DAY”-HE WIS IN A HJRRY A GMNN MAN...AND TO CATCH A TRAIN...RlP, ENTITLED TO LEAD HIS UPSET AT METING ME! ODDTRKTOEFIVR TILL!-E THE "IOILER CHARLOTTETOWN A MIRRIKLE : W L CAN war. 1 1 suwv1r'wxr.4z,v'r pI;vcul6Acs!..uIu4'r:dA pawuwr rm-'7 CONTBAPTION? El-If -- by none Grty BETTER GIVE ME ANOTHER, asll.ll. ...l rosary , . vou ARE cnuv, LOUl5.'YOU ouw THINK vou SAW A MAW PULLING A .3" son ACROSS THE 0 CHANNEL IN A , , STORM .' r... ma, In F-nan Dudlrvv. I... Yul 4,94. n-I-Id DOTTY DIPPLE HORACE, SOUI7 BETTER STOP TlNKERlNG:WiTH THAT TELEVISION SET! 1 KNEW l2UNNIN' oven TO MRBUDGES LD RUIN Tl-i' LE DAY--! COMlN' Riel-iris, HOUSE CLEANIN- BUT MR.BUD6E. HAD BOUGHT so MANY THINGS--I olowr EVEN HAVE A CHANCE TO LOOK AT CYTHERINS NEW CLOTHES! Iin WELL, 1 BACK TO --AN' YOU WOULDN'T LET US PLAY WITH TH' 'LECTRlC l'F2AlN HE. BOUGHT HER" 'COUNTTA YO 'Nl MQ.BUDGE-- l ,(””7II,Hr,v. ..,,',;I” II ; ill! kill " - .21 Al WELLME HID 1'6 n' WORKED-! WE CAN srAl2T House CLEANlN' 'rOMOi2QoW- we HAVEN'T Losr MUCH TIMES! (Win l;llmu. Inn. At. news... 1.... - - ' Efgmo Km. P-can guns. I... I-.u up. ----o :02 caooouE5s' sure. C; we u 431., ,, vii-:cEs on Dl5i-4E'iv--- DON'T DRY DISH-I'LL E mstrr BACK! QNOH-ER 1'1-lANI(5-THI6 I! A GOOD IDEA" IT SILENCES TILLIE, ITHINK SUSAN THE NEW ausmess sue AND we , 7 cars ARE " N1 sramme I DON'TAGREE"SHE'S MUCH TOO l Hi3)-(HANDED . SUSAN. WE'VE FOUND AN IDEAL SPOT FOR OUROFFICE rr wosrr DO! ifs Too FAR mom MYHOME! I-lELlD,FA1l-IE2 CARRY MY euHoi.es,&i.sAse- sou Auovwn Momsnnmu -. IN T:-la MIDDLE onn-as SAHARA ..-s-