use TWENTY-TWO

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? Slliieml Severe Rheumatic Pain: In Shoulder and llip:-For llonills!

-—Ieels line now and is de-

lighted Sarnak relieved con-

stant misery of rheumatic

pain within two weeks’

A !I|_lI§ _V{ith two children has res ties. And _continued sulfur-

mgnfrom rheumatic pain handicaps

But Mr. T. S. Dixson of Cake Station, Albert County, New Bruns- wick, found a solution to his prob- le_in. No more sleeplem nights for him _any _more! No more tossing and turning in ‘bed, racked with pain! As he tells —

“For months I suffered with Ibsiirnatic pins in my left shoulder and right p. Although I was not completely laid up, this handicap- ped me badly. Often I could not also properly at rughi, for my hip wot d bother me quite a bit after

going to bed—and whenever I Lriud over, would catch me quite

“No wonder I was glad to hear about Sarnak. For within two weeks of the ‘time I started to take it, 1

ct relief. Am now feeling ﬁne and ‘s all thanks to S_arnuk.” ‘In our ﬁleaplareukihleiusasds of T s s r. ixso , who have found relief from their auﬂering by taking Ssrnak. Those ple were once made miserable

y naggi_ng_pajvnsfrheruniatic, _

NR. 1‘. J. DIX.!)N

arthritic or neuritic—or by hack- aches, luinbago, kidney, liver and stomach upsets and constipation. Now they are happy-—because they feel ﬁne.

You, too. may be suﬂering need- lessl_y. And you owe it to yourself to give $arna_k a chance to hei you, too. Pain relief is fast with nak because it's in liquid form with no tablets or pills to dissolve ﬁrst. Sarnak starts its eﬁoctive relief from the moment you swallow the ﬁrst dose. So give it a try. Ssrnsk today.

At All Dmg Stores .35

SPRING

Dancing 9:30-12:30

PROM

At The 1'. M. C. A. THURSDAY, APRIL 13th Admission $1.50 per couple Tickets Obtainablo at the Y. Music by the Downtowners

Semi-Formal

PETER FINDS A HOUSE

Never think you know it all Lest you find your knowl e small. —old Mother Nature.

It was night. Mistress Moon was shining so brightly that she dimmed all the twinkling little star just as jolly, round, bright Mr. sun does in the daytime, only not quite so much. Wherever the moonbeams crept through the treetops they drove the Black Shadows back under the trees so that, crowded together, they were blacker than ever. It was Jun. the kind of a night Peter Rabbit loves. He -was over in the Green Forest hopping about in the mooii- light and hiding in the Black Shri- dows whenever he suspected a hun- gry enemy might be in the neigh- borhood looking (or him.

He wandered here. He wanders-.l there, poking his wobbly little nose into all sorts of places. You know he clearly loves to do that. At last he came to a great rock. the lower part buried in the ground, the top list. on the lower side. ‘ind so close were big stones touching or almost tochlng it. it was a. long time since Peter had been in just that part of the Green Forest. He couldn't remember just when it was. Whenever it -was there was no house in among those big stones. He was sure of that. if there had been he would have remembered it. He would have been so curious about it that he would have had to poke his wobbly little nosc inside the doorway and he certainly would have remembered that.

Now he was staring at the door- way between those big stones open- ing down under the edge or the great rock, The moonlight fell full on it. He blinked as it he couldn't believe he was seeing what he knew he was seeing.

lly Thornton W. Burgess)

"Now who in the world could have dug that never was one there beiore. I know because I have sat right there often ,” muttered Peter and won- bled his nose in that funny way of his.

He made a short hop nearer, then stopped and stared. He made an- other hop and again stopped and stared.

“What are you looking at?" asked a voice from so close behind him that it made him jump. It was his big cousin, Jumper the Hare. ll-2 -was still wearing his winter cont of white. "Oh! It's you," said Peter.

“Certainly it is me. What are you looking at?" replied Jumper, "Somebody has dug a house down under that great rock," said Peter. “Tell me something I don't know,“ replied Jumper testily. “I've never seen it before. It wasn’t there the last time I was over this way," declared Peter.

“It has been there all wintc':,” said Jumper.

"Who dug it?" asked Peter. Jumper looked hard at Peter. ‘'Don‘t you know?" he asked.

“I wouldn’t ask ii I did. would

true "GUARDIA

At last he came to a great l‘O\:'.:. .._—_——:—————-—————-——¢-

house? There

contract Bridge in tourism oullurtssa ¢ ~ wsouo com-nor:

his tollree-notrump

a guess! 4-6 North desler.'. . . 7 North-Sjouth: vulnersble.‘ -’ Q A 10 O 3 3 ' .._. 9 A J 10 3 ares: Q R D B N A Q J. 7 3 0.1354 W E QKGSZ. Q 9 8 7 5 O Q 4 3 \ an J S as 3 A Q ‘ Q A Q 10 9 ‘I 0 K 0 5K Q 10 D I j ‘The'bidding2 North East south West Pass Pass 1 9 Pan 1 Q Pass 2 J. Paul 2 9 Pass 2 9 Pass 3 Q Pass 3 N 1‘ Pass Pass Pass

West opened the diamond nine. The ten ‘was played from the board, East covered. and declsrer won. South returned to dummy with a diamond and led a. club toward his own band. playing the queen. west won and shifted to the nine of spades. The ace was put up, the remaining diamond trick was cash- ed—and South then had to guess who had the club jack. Obviously, l‘ he had played (or the drop. he would have won four clubs. three diamonds and the two major-suit aces, but, as it happened, he de- cided to finesse tor the club jack, and there went his contract!

Whether or not south should have played to drop the club jack is a. question without an answer- one play had just about as mush chance as the other. The far more pertinent tact is that south should not have been in three notrumpl North should not have accepted that contract!

Let's consider. South did not bid notrump over North's two dia- monds, even though the partner- ship was noav known to have stop- pers in all the suita—South actual-

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Today's declare!’ could have made contract by guessing better-—but the correct contract would not have involved

HOUSE Major [-[pop|'e-

I’: saw GAaRlei. ' Ob) TV.‘ FgLDED some GABl2leL. |5_ ‘ 1bUGl"\-‘V |-lE‘LL

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HAT $300 :5 . emc-use sens ~

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TUNE NITH THE TIMES 2 GREAT c5RAPpl.eR5~r2uLeu THE MAT N M‘! DA‘/, MEN . LIKE HACKENSCHMIDT AND » ‘/U6‘:-'>UF, ueme LEGlTlMPiTE HOLDS.’ I CPN\T.L STOMACH -mess s cLowgi§é JAl<E‘s

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WRESTLING IS A MODERN M'éDlcIMe SHOW, MA:ro2, \N\Ti-\ TRAGEDY, HORRORS, LALSGHG, HEROES AND FOUL WRETCI-\E$.’—v~ Busy Housewives, who weep BY ‘DAY WHEN FATE GRNDS UP THEIR l'-'A\1OR\TE Rhino FAMILY, NOW MOURN BY NIGHT Too WHEN THEV \ ‘see ALI BABA DROPPED OM HIS CONK

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APRIL 6. 1950

llsll-\|‘5, HEAD= - ,

M - ll ESKIMO

Ice conditions crmitting the Motor Vessel Eskimo will resume direct reight and passenger service to the south coast of Newfoundland ports and St. Pierre commencing April 14th. s

For space and rates apply:— NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE Lower Prince St. or Phone Clftown 1605

I?" retorted Peter.

"I've heard you ask questions just as ioolish," said his big cousin, then added, "But it you really must know, it «was Polly Chuck.“

“No!" cried Peter.

“Yes!" retorted Pater.

"When?‘ asked Peter.

“Last fall." replied Jumper. "Did she spend the winter here?" cried Peter.

“How should I know? I haven". seen her since last fall. She adr- tainly wasn't out when I was around here in the winter. I haven't been here for quite a while, so I don't know any more about it then you do." explained Jumper.

Peter was once more staring hard at the doorway of the house under the great rock. “I wonder it she

ly rebld his hearts. Only when North then supported clubs did south veer toward notrump. sure- ly. then, this was a tenatlve, per- haps even a reluctant suggestion! Moreover. North had good reason to tieel that at least five ciubs..pos- slbly six, was in the combined .' hands, since he himseli had passed s holding which was the merest I shade short of an opening bid, and . which was particularly suited to ‘ 9. club contract.

Thus. North should have jumped straight to five clubs over South's three notrump. and at the minor- suit contract, South Gould have afforded to lose two club treks.‘

_____.___

Fighlilslhma-—‘ Bronchial Coughs

If vou suffer from difficult brssthin . . I roushln . Wheellnw, and can t sleep well be-' cause :3 Asthma or Bronchitis aitsclrs, an owe it to yourself to try MENDA . be :33‘?! ﬁx’-Isl; dose of A00 starts working “Italic your blood in so minutes. helping a ure loosen and remove the thick. It cky

mucus hi h . cult :..§'..iii..§."‘-’€i°.i'.°i’.§’..“.'$’.i'l5.'g"i‘.2 l'.?.§'i‘.’.‘$. oven up your bronchial tubes so you can breathe more Xreely; then you can sleep luin 1 begin to - rom your rug- st toda . M b is nl completely; sstgrslielgd. ‘C u e“ quickly um

.BY J. K. WILLIAMS

OUT OUR WAY

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ENOUGH OF A COW? 805’ TO TIE UPAND-. LEAD IN ‘TWO WILD: "COWS ALL ALONE :' SODA 5AiP lT'

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AT lT." BUT A LOUT--I MEAN A DUB--‘DOlN' I"lI WHY THE‘/'LL =T2‘/ FOLWZ! THAT'S HOW "

TH’ WORK OUT

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WHY, TH I 6 I6

\/oura MEDICINE TH’ FOOLS IN THERE HE DRAIWER" wAl"l'_TlL,L HAD IN ‘=76 .. Damn ‘I’ ~/ou JUST HE'S our FOR MALAl2lA , TELL us To 012 SNEAK no CUBA--THAT 'lH|?0W ‘TH’ T OUT A BACK DRAWER WINDOW WITH NEVER eoes

Vs/HOLE THING:

WHY DON'T

THAT TH N6 .3 lT'$ BEEN

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ls down in there right now." said he to no one in particular. A sud- den thought came to him. “If she is. Johnny Chuck should know it." he cried.

“Why don't you go tell him?"

been seen on the Green Meadows for days," replied Peter.

SMALL FARM PLAN

SYDNEY, Australia —- (CP) The New South Wales govern- ment has launched a plan to stop the movement 0! seasonal farm workers to the cities. The workers may be settled on small {arms close to country towns to give them more security and a year-round income.

FORCED OUT BY FLAME!

!'ive adults and s l.iirce..y¢,,-..,,d girl were forced out of their ‘ro- ronto home after Mn. A. Milne woke In oliokinl to us a sheet of flame in the living-room. York township firemen arrived to find flames shooting over the venous and ms; Milne and her two sons, Tony. 2! and William, 31. and Mr. and tin. Iernaﬂl Conn and their dllllhter snndm three, in Ironing temperatures in the sweet wearing only their night clothea.

~ .An hour ;later.,after Iubduing the

3:10. ilrafusn round the Gavan’: ‘PINC WP. Bind}. Ilwwn wl h lawn. “cmng behind s bodroolin door". Ixeept for a cough, sandy Insured none the worse for his Ixvtuenee. ' ‘ _

Notre Dame Cathedral in France, has a history dating back to about the lath century.

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RIP KIRBY

sum’ um vou AIN'T 'rAu< N’

V" \ CAN'T 5E INS.‘ " asked Jumper. - Foo I TVA», I I I V‘ "I would if I knew where in look ""5 AV‘/'35: Q“! N -‘TU!-|E NW5 V0” .‘ r‘ for him, but I don't. He hasn't 35”“

MR. KIRBY, I .. I HAVE A ﬁSQUI5T...MAY I TAKE A FEW DAYS OFF? ON A PRIVATE

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an»-ups -rue man’ 7 TIME I see YOU‘

by Alex Ravnionci

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’ AND Ai.Mos1' MARRIED HIR-

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