'u'i. ABN I APRI_l'. 12. 1950' C . ns:ci'rA.Li owvnnnrn rarrnnson LILLIAN McKENZll‘l, Mus? somm At P. W. C. AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, APRIL 13¢}; Proceed f U. N. on Admission 5043 S or lllrenls Fund I o 8:15 PM. D VT THE NEW S0ii0'l'iiiiE nmmnuvz . iron RECEIVING Give Better lleiiring llalllllcrafl Elltl'lGS Understanding ., For Free Denionstrailon "' "‘° 5°°"'“’ ‘WWI Ex- Consult hlbiilon ol P. E. I. crafts |P°M°red by the 1-. E. 1. Arts and Crane (iulld is 5:00 lI.m. April 22nd. MRS. C. F. ‘SMITH, Charlottetown Hotel, Charlottetown, P. E. l. TUESDAY, APRIL 13th and mnmv. APRIL 14th. 7'58 Your entries or mail them to the Art Centre, znd iioor. Market Budding. Ch". lottetown. Telephone 2733.1, -rim SEED |llFORl'vlATl0ll The Department of Agrlcultu information lrom parties havln mle: re would like to receive the following : seed grain. clover. and timothy for GI'ain—Varlety. zrnue, quantity and price per bushel '.l‘imothy—G-rade, quunmzy um pd“ pol. Pound Clover—Grsde, quantity and pi-lo. pgf pou,.¢_ If Olts has not been cl d, d """' '"'° ”“""""°"¢ '9 Jill":--clllislilsnlzlredleimlze sprllic: ‘llluc.n1l:°d to have this lnlormailon so that inquiries (or seed may. be diro::t:¢l to parties having seed for sale. DAILY M33055 1. Chinese lk si 4. Military motor vehicles 9. Convert into CROSSWORD 3. Per. to the 19. Wheaten Andes 4. Masculine nickname 5. Goddess dawn 6. Half an em 7. Columns leather 8. surgeon's lo. Designating lmile ' an order or 11. Male cat architecture 12. Erbium ll. Two-seated (sym.) 14. Full of weeds 10. supreme god (Babyl.) 15. Hoisting machine LJUEIH DUE] lil l‘l“lA‘ TTJII." l .'.lLlLl.H.l ijillilill l:lUJi1 l-J’.-lllfl 4"!» I’esierda)"IAasvral ‘ day 24. Bridge to paradise 1 Musselman belief) :8. Spinning to Y 10, River (Pi-.) 32. River (It.) 33. Chief con- stituent of fatty oils 34. Through 36. Samarium (sym.) 38. Conical rol of thread 39. Llxlvlum 41. Virginia iabbr.) 18. Command 16. Dovekle 17. Flat-topped hill 18. Relish- topped toasted bread 20. Featured 22. Ringo! Judah (Bib) 25. Rodent 28. Cunning 21. Wives of Sultans 80. Fixed innei sole of 5 boot 31. On top 85. Fall in dropi 86. A pleased expression 31. Goddess of 88. Curdled mine (0. Variety 0! cabins (3. Coin (Braai 43. Day's marcl ll. Sea eagle DOWN 1. Gene man; .8. Signatures DAILY ORYP!l0QUO!E—llere's bow to work it: A X Y D I. D A A X It is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used] tor the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. single letters, apes-' trophies. the length and tormation of the words are all hints.’ Each day the code letters are dlilerent. A Oryptograin Quotation VRPP OALIRIK BBBL QSON BALVD CRVD GRPKLEO JVNGJ R1 SORQN i-ll‘.NM—0ltPVAl. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A KNAVIBH SPEECH SLEEPS IN A roousri EAR:S~!-lAl{vii:SP$ARI. . lly Thornton EVERYBODY? DOING 1'!‘ when ends the winter, comes the V . Ilifllll. . Who is there does not want to s gi —Old Mother Nature. "Rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat. nah... tat-tat-tat. Rat-a-tat-tat-tat-ta." Peter Rabbit prieked up his long ears and listened The sound was coming across the Green Meadows lrom the Green Forest straight to the dear Old Briar patch. "Rat-s-tat-tat-tat-tat. Rat-s-tab tat-Lat-tat." “Drummer the 'v'v'oodpec ," thousht Peter. suddenly he kicked “D N1 1°11! hull and belore Mrs. Peisr could stop him away he went across the Green Meadows ilpperty, lipperty, lip. straight tor the Green Forest. "1 know the very tree he is in, He drums there every spring. 1*. is his rerun: drumming tree." thought Peter as he ran. He wasn't mistaken. He went straight to a. certain tree which had a dead limb a little more than hall way up. It was a. very dead limb. That is. it had been dead a long time. All the bsrk.had fallen irom it l°flI'Il0- It was very. very dry. and in: to it Just as Peter expected, . Drummer the Woodpecker. His head o com: aim contract Bridge or loodllliina cuibemon GOOD AN D BAD A good saiety play made by tu- day's declare: in one suit was erased by his shortsightedness in another direction. ' sosithdealer North-South vulnerable. 4M VAK82 0975 .11./ixsee guess N 4-7103 QQ643 '9 .Q W 13 9.11032 41052 S _§Q8743 assoc 931075 QAKBGA *-——- Thebidding South Wut North East 19 1=ua~z4. Pass 2. Pass 30' PI” 49 run so PH! 69 Pass Pass Pu! South's bid ovcr North's three hearts should have been more ag- ressive, but, as he pointed out later. south was afraid that North was cue-bidding in hearts and that he might not have an honest suit. It was this same leeling. probably. that dictated South‘s choice ol a six-diamond ‘ ‘ rather than six hearts. West, leeling that his only chance would be to find Est extremely short oi lieu-is. opened the six 01 that suit (instead oi a low card) to conceal his length. The heart king was played from dummy and the diamond live was led to the see. when West's queen tell. South saw that he could not well allord~w lay down the second diamond hon- or. so he cashed a spade. ruiied the low made with the diamond nine. and returned the diamond seven through East. The latter ducked. so u not to make it easy for south.‘ but south correctly put In his win eight-ipot, and, when it held. cash- ed the diamond kins. Now it would have been simp- licityiisell tojive East his dia- mond triek and claim the balance. but South had a “brainstorm." He led a heart to the ace. intendins o1 course to discard two hearts on the top clubs. East interrupted this maneuver very drastically by rutilng the heart ace and exiting with the spades—whlcli declai-er had kindly allowed East to keenl- and alter that. South was locked in‘hia own hand, with a sure heart loser! Ind ver¥..very hard. There, cii -- .. . -.___._ "Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN W. luvnesii . -. r,_ There. clinging to it Just as Peter expected, was Drummer the Wood- pecker. hnd flew up and down, up and down so last that Peter couldn't count the strokes Every time his- stout blll came down on the bare, hard. dry limb there was a. loud sharp sound that could be heard a long way. And because his hezic ilew so last the sounds rolled out like the roll or a drum, rat-a-tab tat-tat-tat. Yet hard as Drummer struck with that pointed bill it didn't cut into the wood at all. That puzzled Peter. Why didn't ch‘ps drop all as they did when Drummer was after worms or grubs in the wood. or cutting a hole? But not a chip ten new Drummer would drum hard, then cock his head to one side. lie sceni- ecl to listening. Peter wanted to ask him’ what he was listening lor. but Drummer was too high up. Per- haps he was drumming Just because he just had to do something to show how happy he lelt. and that was the only thing he could do. Just then Thunderer the Grouse began to drum too and the sound was like distant thunder. Peter knew just where Thunder was. There was a certain mossy old log in a little opening among the trees. Thimderer called (alied it his log. his drumming log. and every spring he drummcil there. No other Grouse was ever allowed to put loot on it. Peter paid no more attention to Drummer and Woodpecker. lie hurried toward that mossy old log a little deeper in the Green Forest. Drawing near it he moved slowly and watchful, taking care not to step on a. dry stick that might break with a. sharp sound, or to rustle a. dry leaf. At last he reach- ed a hiding place from which he could peep out and see that old log. How handsome he was! He was stsndtngwlthfliead held high. The ,crest on top oi his head was raised as it he were wearing a pointed ieathercd cap. The lovely black ruii around his neck was spread wide. He seemed to be listening. Peter listened too. but all he heard was the rat-a-tat-tat-t8.t—i.ai. of Drum- mer the woodpecker back near the edge or the Green Forest. »'.l‘hen Thunderer began to strut, and how! His tail was lifted straight up hurl spread wide so that it was a lovely brown fan with black and grey border. It was held straight up to show how love- ly it was. He had thrown his head back until it almost touch- ed his taii and he had swelled him- sell out in front as folks so oiten do when filled with pride. He had dropped his wings until the tip: touched the mossy old log. Then he strutted back and forth along the old log just the way Tom Gob- bler the Turkey at Farmer Brown's striits when he thinks he is being watched. "The vain thing." thought Peter. Then he thought of Harrier the March Hawk turning somersaults in the sky. or Drummer the wood- pecker drumming on a dead limb. of Old Mr. Toad and his small cousins, the I-lylas. singing in the smiling Pool, and all his leathered friends singing from morning ‘till night. Thunderer had stopped strutting. Now he began to drum with his wings. "I guess alter all he is just showing how glad he is that it is spring. Everybody's do- ing it,” thought Peter. and suddenly kicked up his long heels in the lunniest way. Everybody was doing it. i by Al Capp r_._ , I l'.'.‘.."5‘.*.'.».i. -3:‘-'.i.2..‘.';,....i. aauigiimiu -JOE PALOOKA KING I‘ THE ROYAL IOUNTID “\\ ‘ we ME AN’ HUMPNilEY'S ALL SET FER ‘iii’ TRIP. YA G01 yiil ncxsrs sen. ‘iii’ TRANS Lamas ‘ ruins! , A ‘L. 1‘ '5 ~ ME.’ I GOT A HEADACHE Y SHOULD MAKE THE 1’RiP. KNOW I THOUGHT 50 A FEW WEEKS 550 EU JOE... I DON'T THINK ANN I T... NELL...l‘D RATHER 595 ‘T 60 N A1-raAc'rio~.’ MAN WHO HAS sPEsuA'i. see ‘me To suA~_/5 As om-sw As TEN -r/Mes A DAY —- J; I? ma 7...... 3.4.... in. nu «pi. vs..- D0'l"l‘Y DAIPPLE LL 1 DON‘? REMEMBER GIVE A K|S$ THAT ’ ME REMEMBER ,1! ‘HPPY THINK I'LL BAKE AN APPLE PIE FOR HIM FOR DINNER] ’_-/l Tu/As sun: v/an umnl mom MOD-IEIZTODAY!-' sue MUST HAVE i2ECE|VED oun LETTERS WITH TH/E N%\X5N ABOUT Mi2.BUDGE s ON, ME. J BUDGE! T . HE‘/- OAKHEAD J! ANSWER TH‘ VHCNE! DOMT mu HEAR rr RIHGIHG ? 07-‘ IN " ' ‘In tnszr-n.i..v.u dentin‘. TILLIE [HE TOILER SURE - YEPI.’ ALL RIGHT/.’ MAC AND THE OTHERS HANE AGREED ‘TO GIVE. ‘CU TWO WEEKS TO CONSIDER THElR QESIGNATDNS BY Ti-lA'l' TIME MAYBE THEY'LL CONSIDEEING MY RBSIGNATIONJ DON'T 9 TO OVERWORK I'LL spawn Mv TIME LOOKING F012 A a, save: A cos I- CONSClENCE,'l'0'-IE wAv IT ‘mats Nbu VJHEN we've nous Maizvsneus mine, \ THAT'S nor ‘rue Tony venom- Fui.'ll—mir. ABOJT rr FATHER- 1T—iE wA~I r @2514 TELL _ AN»/eoov i=.i.ss- .. - gs?» -'