. rH.'.:'. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

For

4'' Deep Sealed

CHEST COLDS

fits penetrating. soothing Inn! of ftnanoouu Medical J Wool a. lo sch Q4 comforting. . .vonderI'ul for children. - Helps relieve chest colds. sore throat, hmnehida, neuralgia. and other aches and pains.

Inhale Iirlnuoozu paniun pro- duct. to help ollear up head Oolda. B uy T 5.0!): at your If u I I 1' e I

I Harley tn

THERMOGEIIE

MEDICATED wool

Rub. I earn-

COSTLY FIRES 3 Estimated timber losses and fire- muhting costs in Canada's forests

COUBIN MKNICOU

The lfphant has a handy nose: The sloth has few but handy toes; In beauty eseeis though he fail, The Possum Ihaa I handy tell. -Farmer Brown's boy. 0 I 0

Farmer Brown's boy. making his first visit to the Land-of-always- summer. had seen a few. very few, feathered folks of his acquaintance. birds who made their homes in summer around his own home. but came down here each winter. He had seen some whom. as he put it. he "almost knew" because he knew they were related to some whom he did know. And he had seen many total strangers. birds of whom he knew nothing, not even their names. But so far he had seen no folks in fur. either big or little. except a cousin of Nibbier the House Mouse, who looked ex- sctly like Nibbler back home. and some cousins of Fiitter the Bat. These were flying about in the gloomy shade of cocoa trees where it was quite dark even in the mid- dle of the day. They wouldn't stay still even for an instant. so he

Now Mony Wear

. FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Eat. talk! laugh or sneeze with- out fear of insecure false teeth FAS'I'EE'i'iI holds plates firmer dropping. slipping or wobbling. and more comfortably. This pleas- ant powder has no gummy. gooey pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non- acid). Checks "plate odor" trien-

pxceeded S-5.500.000 between 1940 and 1949.

ture breath). Get F'AS'I'EE7I'H at any drug store.

The Garrison Officers Mess will hold their Annual

BALL AND BIIFFET SIIPPER.

TIIE GIIARLIITTETOWII IIOTEL

on EASTER MONDAY. MAY 26th, 1951 Dancing 9:30 to 1:30. Officers of Reserve Force Units may obtain their tickets at Unit Orderly Rooms. All Officers of all services who have served may purchase tickets at the

Garrison Officers Mess.

Dress Formal Only -- 565.00 per couple.

Tickets must be picked up

not later than 2300 hours

Thursday, March 22.

VISITING PIIIIIOE g ruvunn

WARDS- 2 pm. to 3

' MATERNITY-

Iry Department or

MATERNITY WARDS- 2:30 pm. to 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m. to 8 pm.

SEMI-PRIVATE AND PRIVATE ROOMS- 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.: 7 p.rn. to 9 p.m.

2:30 pm. to 4 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 9 pm.

NO MORE THAN TWO VISITORS TO A PATIENT AT ONE TIME.

No Children Allowed To Visit In Morern-.

Ernorgency Visitors Must Receive Written Consent of Superintendent or the Office.

nouns-. ISLAND -HOSPITAL

p.m.: 7 pm. to 8 pm.

Children's Words.

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Ily Thornton W.

lumen)

couldn't tell to which branch or the Bat family they belonged.

He missed Peter Rabbit. Johnny Chuck. Happy Jack squirrel. Red- dy Fox. Lightfoot the Deer. Bobby Coon. and other friends of the Green Forest. It seemed odd not to see any of these or any signs that they were about. At first he hadn't missed them because there were so many other things new to him to be seen. But after a while he began really to miss them.

"Don't you have any of the an- imal folk in the jungle the way we have in the woods up home?" he asked.

”of course we do." replied his friend, who was showing him about in the jungle just as he used to show his city cousins about in the Green Forest when they came to visit him. ”I'herc are some wholly different from any who live up. north. and there are southern cousins of several who do live up there and whom you know.”

"Has Peter Rabbit any cousins aging here?" asked Farmer Brown's

y.

The other shook his head. "No." said he. "There are none of Pet- er's relatives down here. excepting some that folks keep for pets. They seem to do all right. so why there are no wild Rabbits in the jungle I don't. know. I used to think that perhaps it is too hot for them here."

Farmer Brown's boy shook his head vigorously. "I don't think that." said he. "No. sir, I don't,

,think that. I've known it to be

hotter up home. a lot hotter than it has been since I have been down here. Perhaps there isn't the right

kind or food. Or perhaps Old Mother Nature just decided that Rabbits are not needed around

here. I don't suppose there are any Squirrels either.”

"That's where you're wrong. Tommy." replied the other. Farm- er Brown's boy is named Tommy. "We do have Squirrels here. l'hey are not the same kind as those you know. but they are squirrels. You will see some before you go back "

"Where?" cried Tommy eagerly. "I've been looking for some over since I have been down here."

"You have been looking in the wrong places." replied the other. "When we are where there are u. lot of cocoa trees we probably will see some."

"'1 guess I don't know cocoa trees." said Tommy.

"You have seen theme without knowing what you were seeing. Do you see those trees over there with

. red pods and yellow pods and one

or two white ones hanging on them? Those are cocoa trees. And it is from the beans. or seeds. in those pods that chocolate is made. squirrels sometimes do some mis- chief by stealing the cocoa hearts." explained the other. He picked up a small cocoanut shell, a young cocoanut that had just gotten well started in growth. It had been gnawed open at the top and was empty.

t'Bquirrel7" asked Tommy.

"No." replied the other. "A Rat did that. Hello! Cousin Manicou has been along here." He pointed to a. footprint in the mud of a smell drainage ditch.

Farmer Brown's boy looked. "If I were home I would say that that is the footprint of Unct Billy Pos- sum." said he. see Cousin Manicou.” he added.

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-Contract Bridge E Dy ruupauccuauuue .avsc.moovsocx-zanezmaanaaatmteni atom lose our I

South was right in being slam- minded in the following deal. but his method or -' estisatlns" Im not Iuitlhlo to his holding.

North dealer. - .

.'3otIl sides vuineranJ.- ' uioaoan .1043 QR A2 K109! . 6-I . N van: 5 W E 0105 .1934 S Q1865 awn ea 0.: QKQ.I96' QAQ751i .',i-co. 'I'heIlIdding' North East Smith Wat 1; Pass 20 Pass 2Q Pass 36 Pass 39 Pan 4N'r Pass 5' Pass Pass Pass

It was only with the greatest re- luctance that south Fused I0 his partners five hearts. but 8outhL:ie- cided (as he explained later) than with North bidding and rebidding spades. and South's void. there W35 sure to be great "duplication of values", It, was too much to hope that North would produce the right two aces-hearts and rlubs-and. with an ace of! the hand. South felt that he couldn't hope to avoid a diamond loser. North could scarcely have many trumps. since he had not given a direct raise in hearts. So. rather than jeopardize the game and rubber. South stop- ped at the five-level.

Actually, of course. South had no trouble in winning 12 tricks-the diamond king in dummy was a perfect card. Bouth simply had to be careful and ruff a low diamond with dummy's heart ten. to pre- vent East from over-ruffin; ex- cept with his ace.

It was not South's final decision to be conservative and accept a five-heart contract which was open to criticism-it was his use of the Blackwood convention that raised this insoluble problem. The right slam try undoubtedly would have been effective.

Instead of using Elackwood. south should have jumped to five diamonds or five hearts over North's three hearts; and North. with cards that he could see would be of value-particularly the diamond king-would have hot! ev- ery reaeon to go on to the slam in the suit he could best support.

...-;..-

CANADIAN GOLD

First gold discovery in Canada

Iwgg of placer gold on the Fraser

River in British Columbia in 1858.

nouns KIDNEY

"I would like to

3EOAU5EIKNOW ICAN DEFEND

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