..-

tr.

' toltliolorvioaltatioo yices tlomnowtobairaownas

faction on all our work.

IIYIIB IIIYIOI EAIION we invite your patronage and guarantee satis-

ATTENTION

15th. of November and returning on Saturday.

Applications from hona fide farmers andyor their wives or members of their families should be made to the Department of Agriculture accompanied by a deposit of 520.00 per passenger at

least one week previous to flying date.

The cost of the flight to farmers or members Applications from other lion farmers would he at the regular chartered plane rate and t ose applica- tions should be made directly to the Maritime Cen Should there be a greater number of applications than can no accommodated in one plane. a second flight will be made on the

lies will he 350.00 return.

16th. returning on the 19th.

TONIGHT

ieorgc Ciiappeli and his Merry Islanders

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30

Canteen Service - Free Check-Room

Bus Leaving City Bus Terminal at 9:80

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN 19. Entio. 1. Meat naked 1. American 2o.Lamprey on a skewer soldier 21. Dips out. 6. Scoriae and poet as liquid 11. Covert 2. Animate 24. One who sarcasm A 3. Cut. as hair shoes 12. Kind of 4. Undivided . horses flower 5. Secondary 28. Wine -13. Fart of the 6. Bang ear 7. Branches .14. One who 8. Dotty mountain or the Celtic Gaels

camps 15. Greek letter 9. 16. Grave 17. Music note 18. Regard 10. Grate 21. Slide harshly 423. Ornamental 14. Province screen (IL) behind altar 18. Boy's

25. one-spot nickname card

26. Ancient

27. Owned

29. Hole-plertr ing tool

in. Pettyolllcers,

, U. 8. Navy tposs.)

Roll of cloth

A small

carnivorous

mammal

. International language

. Wide- mouthedd pitcher.

. Board of Ordnance (abbr.)

41. Arrangela , in a. line

.44. Broth

1'48. Thick 67. Book of

sacred g twrltings (5. Finished II. Melodie!

32. Female sheep 33. Cioudlilw opacity of tlie ' cornea .14. slant: 36. Tant

335. ;37.

l

lischydsythe code iettersare different.

acryptograanflllohlsl '11-Lt.-rult.ii-ii. an XJKL JlPTL1'.

Mil Fl.lOitT TO TIIE ROYAL

g The Provincial Government is arranging the chart:-ring of an air flight from Charlottetown to Toronto leaving on Wednesday.

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT 01" AGRICULTURE

REGULAR DANCE

EAST ROYALTY RINK HALL

GE E SEES

18th.

their fami-

ai Airways.

Admission 50c

and 10:00

in.

lo. olmoidotss

plant as. India (poem (4. Title of

PQIPOCC es. sun Map.) 41. Barium (Wm-)

DAILY CBYP".l0QUO'.l'E-JIera's how to work its AXYDLBAAXI

In L o N G r : 1. L o is g

a to tiii-.1nthiu:iainpIe'Ais'" ..?':i.."ti'.1:"2?:'.”.2'::.'...'::f; 5--. etc. llnxle mter-i - I trophies. the length and formation of the words are all in g :-

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yggumuyw cryptoqnoteiilllvs PLEASURE 01'! ELUDK

mm GRAS.P- w9T.W3.'P.N.!!!J2iB!K .393”?

l A IUNTQ. 003! 1'0 IIIAIIAIT

. Who shares I meal will in the and

Become I true and loyal friend. --Old Mother Nature.

Aunt Sally's house has stood It the side of the road at the foot of the bill for more than a hundred years. In all that time there had never been quite such an odd breakfast party as there now was in the kitchen of the old house. Aunt Snliy was hostess. Of course. Aunt Sally lives all alone and so is always hostess. One guest was a young man, a hunter who dear- ly loved to- shoot. Another guest was Mother Chuck who had come down from her home near the top of the hill. Still another guest was Goldie. a young Chuck with a golden coat. A fourth guest was still another Chuck, a brother of Goldie. ' '

It had come about when Aunt Sally had seen the hunter looking for a chance to kill a Woodchuck. At first she had scolded him. it seemed to have no effect. Mere scolclings seldom do have effect. Then she had a happy thought. She invited him to breakfast the next morning and he accepted the invitation. He had come, early as he had been told to do. He had been told that there would be oth- er guests. He was at Aunt Sally's

twoocu: 0' rc- -1-vwtsztliui -

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

QlQ'JDtkQLtODQQQDQDO e

THE PARTNERS DISAGBEED

The following hand was the cause of an argument, a wager- and the inevitable request for I deciding opinion. .

East dealer. I North-south vulnerable. l A A J S 6 5 2 l 9 K 10 B 2 I Q 4 AK J 8 a K 4 A Q 7. 9 7.5 N o J 5 4 3 O J 9 W E O 3 is 4. A if a 1 is Q 10 4 s t 5 4 10 9 4 3 9 A Q 9 0 K 10 5 3 2 L2 The bidding: East South West North 1 .9. i 5 Dhie. IN T Pass Pass .3 0 Pass Pass Pass

This bidding, which occurred at one table of a duplicate game. left the East-West pair highly dis- gruntled. West madc Wiis contract, but his match-point score was far below average.

West contended that East should have doubled North's one notrufnp. while East insisted that; West should have doubled. instead of bidding three diamonds. East also stated that West's three-div mond bid was not forcing. There the matter rested-temporarily.

An unbiased observer can scarce- ly fail to point a finger at West. as the guilty partner. West's penalty do le of one diamond (which. inc entsliy. was I rash bid on South's part) was obvious- ly correct. particularly in view oi the vulnerability, but West wa not correct in his aasertlon'that East should have doubled North'n one notrump. nor was he remotely correct in bidding three diamonds at his next turn True. West could not double the one notrump with a guarantee of success, since. for all he could know,, North might be able to run a long heart or spade suit. but if West him- self did not want to risk a penalty double of one notrump, then he certainly should have given ajump raise to hlsipu-herb club suit. instead of indicating. that his hand was good for nothing but a dis- mond contract!

If West had bid three clubs in- stead of three diamonds. East could have taken a chance on bid-

East was blameless.

ding three notrump. but, as it was,

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H

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ml: 2'. In n'I )llllJlili3il:l'1;);I (Q, i In. -Jill.

Z gm a .v - lot- ln Walked Mother Chuck

m door at 8.30 in the morning. The table was set for two.

., HCAM

"Didn't you say that there would be other guests?” asked the young man.

Aunt Sally chuckled. It was a lovely. throaty chuckle. "Yes. said she. "They haven't arrived yet."

”But you have set the table for only two," said the hunter.

Aunt Sally's eyes twinklod. "They do not sit at the table.” said she. ”They sit on the floor."

The hunter's eyes opened wide". "What sort of visitors are they? he asked. ”Isn't it a bit odd to have breakfast guests sitting on the floor?" .

Aunt Sally's blue eyes iwinkled more than ever. "Listen!" said she. ”I hear one now."

The hunter listened. There was a gentle scratching at the back screen door. Aunt Sally opened it gently. In walked Mother Chuck. She was big. one of the biggest Chucks the hunter ever had seen. She was a little gray. for Mother Chuck was no.ionger young. She looked at the hunter suspiciously. Aunt Sally had ivarned him not to move and he didn't. All the time she was talking to Mother Chuck in soft gen-lie tones.

Aunt Sally reached up for a slice of bread. She gave it to Mother Chruck. Mother Chuck held it daintlly in both hands and began to eat. She kept here eyes fixed on the hunter. It was clear that she did not wholly tru.si:.liim. She regarded him with suspicion. Aunt Sslly reached over and lightly touched Mother Chuck's hes .

"We are old friends." said Aunt Sally. "I shall miss her when cold weather ends -her breakfast- ing with me. Then I will have the pleasure of looking forward to her return in the spring. But if something should happen to her so that she never could return I should be a very lonely old. lady indeed. There is nothing like breakfasting with a friend or two to start a day right. Don't you agree?"

The hunter's face grew a little red as Aunt Sallyis bright old eyes twinkled straight at him. Then she went to the door and began call- ing. "Chucky! Chucky! Chuckyl" she called.

In a moment she looked over her shoulder smiling. "Goldie is coming.” said she happily as she pushed the door open a little wid- er. In a moment a pretty head appeared above the door sill. Then a fully grown but young Chuck. one of last years children. came in. She wore a beautiful golden coat. "She loves apple pie." said Aunt Sally in a matter of tone. Then she added. wouldn't be so pretty. dead." She was looking straight it the hunter. His face reddened again.

Ll'L iiifiviin

THE siairr or you it OH V13? AGENUINE worwf, WANT ' ' STOW om: Mr. jrur. V THE!

'1'. IN ' NGs&?nRi:i.ANr.1.' - 1: r'3'o5&'3ii'ifi3r?f&m- PIAN-1

By AL CAP?

I NDTKED THE Cl-HLDKEN IN? TI'M 60lN6'TAND SUJ SMD it my 1"-- How come ?

mgr

AND "CLIP"

1' &N'T INTFNDTO STAIZVE

FOR THE cuu - BO

!I'M

aas going. 5'

's--OR ANY-

TO EAT!

' By nnwtm

N ' wait,

--I CAN BNLYEAT A

wixr: so TEI.-WY BIT- EARLY, I M HUREFY Oi-l,Tl-iA'i' CHICKEN Looks so wv uiaiiizv-. AGA "" saw 1, Airren THAT

U you WON-T E7i0WWOU5

SURE JOIN U'Ei- '?

51 ueorgep Moll.” Wu:

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BE5lDE5-MAGGIE 601' f pqrr 1AM; mm... THAT WATCI-DOG

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By Westovei