PAGE TEN transve-
5....-'..i..' -- raaaolsaa. 1 (ulna.
Piano Fun
Al.)Ul.TS' 13c
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BY RUBB
F A 1. NOV. 13th Glee Club
I.
i 80-ED SERIES COMMENCING
Discussions - Recreation
WE THINK YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT TIT
Hear Ye!
. XEb1. xVVh””i t5V
'POPl'LAR MUSICAL!)
0
Baptist Gii'ls' Chorus TVESDAY. NOVEDIBER Zlat IN P. W'. C. HALL
Sponsored hy Baptist: Women's Auxiliary.
Tl:-kvis from nit-mbers of All.xiliai'y and Chorus
STUDENTS 50c
Hear Ye!
ACROSS 1 Upper part of a boot f 5. Thick slice 9. Tibetan priests I0. Money- drawers I2. Wing-like 13. To spice or havor 14. Brawny 16. Hawaiian bird 17. God of pleasure 18. Border 19. Ostrich-ilk bird 20. Crown 21. Encounter 22. Cylinder for Y,hf'E'FIf'Y
26. Firm 27. Dip lightly into water 25. Part of "to be" 29. Damage 30. Mineral spring 33. Personal pronoun . i :14 Rnutcll i" anothcr way 86. Bear 38. Flower receptacle 39. Steps over a fence l0. Bands wnrn
ivalfil.
ii. Observes .12 Trees
7.0
NOTICE
Q
25. Bends over
around the
DAILY CROSSWORD
M 0 M
Yesterdays (iryploqiiote: TO BE A CHRISTIALI-AC'l'S
PERCY G. GAY, Secretary.
HIEEU
AXYDLBAAXI laLONGFliLLOW
A (iryptogi-arii Quotation P B
OF THE APOITLIB. '
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xx
The Annual Meeting of the Milk Producers and Vendors Association will be held at BIRCH COURT on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th AT 8 O'CLO(.'K. A Large Attendance is requested.
DOWN 15. River (Russ )
l. intrinsic 19. A bold fl mqmlia nun” worth - i 20. Fish '
2. Accumulate 21. swab-like
3. Refuse of implement grapes 22. Dilgraces -
4. Postscript 23. Fathers or labor.) mothers
5. Vapor 24. Coin
.6. One who (swad.)' lira 25. Game of
7. Man's chance-1 .1 "hrs Alum nickname 27. Venture i 35. Inner, tposs.l 29. Pools colored
8. Flowered 30. Stem v layer of iris
9. Young 31. Obnoxious 37. Perish sheep insects co. Board of ,
ii. Muzzles 32. Fruit drinks Ordnance
13. Slide 34. Govern ' '(abbr.)
DAILY CRYl'Il00,UOTl'3-I-lero's how worlrit:
Om: letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'3. etc. Bin irnphlrs, the.' length and formation of the wor Each viay the code letters are different.
gia letters. apos-U da are all hinta.'
PGMHBKN APDT HOG PD ZMMDB PJ SGCCZBIVIIO-ATPDDMJI ALMOST THOU PIRSUADIIT MI
limitoii and liilcLE am in iziiiw ma.-in.
Arr I'M AFRA
i. ID
KP '.13i.D
Mv
FLA FER KEEP: AND
Bovs wow A i.
'FD&O
ME No? 11) Bus"
I WENT
.ha
lly i'horntoii ALL AT sica
An open mind will always he From set opinions wholly free. --iionkcr the Goose. Down from the Far North over great forests, big lakes. mighty rivers. lonely farms. small villages. even big cities, Honicer the Goose had led his flock on their way to the Sunny South for the winter. To the older mcnibers of the flock it -3 as all an old story They had seen all these things many times, for each year since they were born they had made this long journey down in the autumn and back in the sprimz. But to the young Get-he making it. for the first. time, evely- thing ivasnew and wonderful. some times so wonderful as to he al- most. breath-taking and hard to believe. It was just so noiv for they had reached the seashore. In one di- rection was water as far as they could see. They had flown over great. lakes. but never one like this, They flew and flew and flew with the land on one side and the water on the other. but never came to an end of the latter. It kept on and on. Seine times it was green some times it was blue .and some times it. was dark grey. some times they flew near shore and some times they crossed great bays and the shore was so far away they could hardly see it, it was far out lll one of these bays that Honker let them down on the water to rest with other flocks already there. Then they found outsoniclhiiig they didn't. illi- rlerstaiid at all. This was queer wa- ter, unlike any they ever had known before They couldn't. drink it. It riidift. taste good. No. sir. it didn't taste good at. all. one after another they tasted it and if a Goose could maize up a wry fact! I suspect each or them -would have done just that. That. water was salt. Of course. They were at sea. There was a lot of visiting! among the resting flocks and ii lot. of gahblltuz But there -was no food out. there. notiiiiig to eat. for the water was wry deep. And that water wasn't. good to drink. so the young Geese were glad when Honker gave the signal Lb take wing and they were once more on their way. At times they were so far cut over the ocean that they couldn't. see the shore. and had it not been for their wise old lead- er they would have felt lost alid wouldn't have known which way to go. From this lost feeling on the part of folks out on the ocean out of sight. of land. of this fee!- ing uncertainty. of not knowing
oorstcorrorror.-poor--Ar -..-:vor:3:a1:'-
contract Bridge
By Josep hina Culbertson
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A'D.J;(';:k-HY.
GRASPING AN OPPORTUNITY deciarer made a slight. slip in the play. but it is doubtful that many defencicrs in East's position would have seizcd the 0;)- porlunitv thus prexcnted.
Tcdayls
South dealer. North-South vulnerable.
W. lauds!)
I
x Z:
It was Pinback the Whale
which way to go or just what to do. a familiar saying has come. when folks, no matter where they may be, are confused and in doubt -what to do they are said to be "all at sea". The young Geese were all at. sea actually and also in their feelings.
From time to time they saw other flocks of their own kind and
the time. or' at least most of the time, Gull folk were to be seen. some times resting on the water but mcre were often sailing, now
steadily to keep them in the air. not to mention drive them ahead. Yes. air, they envied the Gull folk. once they saw the round head of Barker the Seal above the wa- ter. Then he dived, and they saw him no more. They wondered who he was. where he had come from. where. the -was going. how he dared to swim so far from land and why he did it. They didni dream that he lived in the wa r as other animiih. live on land.
Once it strange thing happened. They were flying low. Just ahead of them a little way the water sud- denly opened and there came to the surface what they took to he a giant fish. a giant. among giants. It was so unbelievably big that some of them almost fell out of the air in their astonishment. for an instant forgetting to keep their wings moving. From the head of the giant what looked like at jet of water shot into the air. it was not water. but vapor. It was Fin- back the whale.
champion - Younker iluntlals --
Presbyterian Manse 55 Clydc River was thc scene of ii quiet wedding on Tlusday eve- ning. Soptemhivr 12. .it. 7:30 p.m.. when Helen Freda. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Younker. Bronkfield. hecamn the hride of Wallace Frederick Ciiinipion. son of Mr. and Mrs. l-lredcrirk Clum- plon. Malpeque. The ceremoi-.y was performed by Rev. DOn!i'l Nicholson of Clyde River.
The bride looked charming in n floor-length gown of ivory satin featuring long fitted lodicc dra- ped in bustle effect in back. long
The
4 A J 9 .1 9 l0 9 3 9 A J 5 4. .1 5 7 a R 3 1 ' a Q 10 l ti 2 N E o 7: Q A 4 W O 1 . Q 9 5 3 S .1. K 10 D g Q 2 5 4 Q 5 v K Q .l 8 5 ,9 K a 7 4 q. A G 3 W94 bidding: south West North East 1 . 1 Q 2 NT Pass .1 0 Pass 4 9 P555 Pass Pass 1 k i . dark to west g,hf;:.os.lY:cY;ec:Ydee ( ix: 0 lead the club queen as a "dESP91”B”0n" 01”m"9' Deciarer held up the 308 bi" W”
the club continuation. then led W mg spade ace and returned a loll; heart to his king. Westwon and le back a low spade. Deciarer ruffed
Easy,-5 ton, led the heart eight to the mug. and ruffed another spade. He now successfully finesbzd no the jack of diamoiizis, leaving this position: 4.! 910 Q A 5 4..i AKA o -- 9-s- N 07 goes W E oio a. S axios ...m.. V.) - QK87 9 . At. this point. rleclarcr threw
East in with the club-and eve??- thing depended on East's retum. The iivcraS9 ion would simply exit with the trump. Observe. however. that on this lead West. would be M11100!- ad! If he gave up the spade king dummy's jack would be good: 1' relinquished a diamond. de- ciarer's three diamonds wbuid be winners.
East did not. fall into this trap! He returned. the diamond. and new south was helpless. i
Incidentally. south could have executnd a sriueeze . alninll W! best. defense if he had left the high trump in dummy instead! of his own hand.
..-.-c. .
player in East's posit- .
lily pointed sleeves and sweet- heart neckline. and wait: a clau- hie strand of pearls. Her finger- tip veil was held in place by :i matching liaio and shs carried fl bouquet of ruby snapiiraguns and niaiiicn-hair fern.
Immediately following the cere- mony ii reception was htlfl at the homr: of the bride's pa:-ants where a sumptuous wedding su-pper was served to about thi:ty inVil':tl guests.
The large tliiilng-i'noi'n was while streamers rind table was bride's and cakes decorated with .l bridal couple. and white roses provided beautiful accent of color.
Those who assisted in
centered with
and Mrs. Claude Yourkcr. The least to the bride was pro posed hy Rev. and responded to by in. groom. Nuptiai music was played
aunts of and
and Mrs. Tnomhs. hride and groom Joyce Nicholson. The bride's mother was hecom ingly. attired in an
groornls mother chose for
black taffeta with matching acc'-5
mums. The popular coupl- many lovely and useful gifts.
was a successful
the Province. For travelling Mrs.
gray aceeuor.-. and groom.
The showers of good for a honeymoon
New Glasgow. N. 8.
On returning Mr. and Mrs
Gilt.
l
” vl!.-.-o.. .. .
many Ducks. some were on the water. but more were flying. All
i:I'- tisticaiiy decorated with pink and SlIll1ITI?T flowers. The candle-lighted hrlde'4 the groom's three-tier miniature Bouquets of pink a
serving
lzrir. '.'it.".2:.. t.1..i!'v.i.'.ii:-.i.i;':: in or Rae. Mia. Bernice Wood, Mrs wud"m"""
John Mntheson. Miss Grace Wood
Donald Nicholson
on the piano by Miss Lou Champion the hy Miss
ankle-length gown of plum moire taffeta and matching accessories and wore a corsagg of white mums. while the the occuion'a gown of iiiophire and
Iorieii and wore a comlge of gold received
Before her marl-la.:e the bride school teacher and taught in lever-ii schools in
Champion chose a suit of burgundy gabar- dine with feather hat and other were 8 platinum fox cape. a tilt in the
happy 1 cou ie 'iefi. amid shoe and rice trip through the Mari-times. visiting frilenda in
Champion will reside in Matric-
Slow Beat A From Marseilles
By Michael I-lasting:
continued
instead of firing again, pun; tried to strike him over the head with the butt. of the revolver. But the others had regained their courage. Prinz was caught by the arm. Then he went.over. crashtxig heavily to the floor. He rolled and kicked desperately: but could not get: free. Jan clung to hi like an octopus. I-its hold went h her. until his hands were able to take Prinz by the throat. one of the others twisted at Prina's wrist. and the automatic fell from the tortured hand.
Jan tightened his grip. with his free hand. Prinz punched him in the face: but Jan did not let go. Instead he half raised Prinz and then smashed him down on the floor again. His head struck with a loud bump.
The impact nearly made Prinz lose consciousness. The room swam about him. and there was I buli- zing in his ears. His mouth came cpen as his tormented lung dc. manded more air; but it did not help. Thin fingers, like wire ropes, tightened lipon his throat. sank in. Blood spurted from a. scratch. His swollen tongue protruded. A blue tinge deepened in his face. His eyes semcd to bulge until they threatened to burst out. A gasping rattle sounded. Then. mercifully. one of the others struck him with the automatic. using it as a club. He slipped away into darkness. But still Jan held. His face was white with passion. Long before they were able to drag him off. Prinz was dead.
Then Jan stood up. trembling. and moved towards the door. But liefcre he could reach it, it was
pulse. the men drew aside so that Rutter could see the lifeless figure. It sprawled in a tortured, un. natural attitude. Rutter took a step towards it. His face went white. In contrast. the darkness of his beard increased, his tinted glasses took on a deeper shade. when he spoke. his voice had the whispering. husky quality of a rising wind.
"So." he said. "You have killed him. Who was responsible? He shall hang for murder."
This last word came as ii slag across the face to Jan Kiemik. "Murdel!" he'cried. ttwho are you to talk of murder? You're a murderer yourself!"
Rutter turned on him menac- ingly. The others shrank before the malevolence which seemed to emanate from him. But not Jan. Trembling. pale-faced. he stood there. Challenging. '
cused.
”I executed him." snapped Jan The answer .inflamed Rutter. "You!" he cried. "You executed him! You-from a. slave people: You dare to murder a German- and then call it execution" There was a low angry murmur from the others. For the mom- ent they lacked leadership. No man was peady to charge against the levelled revolver. Each om knew that Rutter would not hesi- tate to shoot. Ruthlessnesa was stamped upon his face. "Murderer!" cried Jan. "'f'l'iat's what you are! A common murderer! One of these days they'll put a rope round ycur neck and hang you-as they have the rest of your criminal pack!"
"Silence!" rzfued Ruttar.
He raised his revolver. His fingers itched to press upon the trigger. but Jan faded into ii blur- red figure which then merged in- to the swaying mist of the back- ground. Hoping to see better. he took off his glasses, casting them ilnpatiently aside. "You killed Stefan!" cried Jan.
Rutter fired: but the bullet. wont. wide. Across the saloon there was the tinkla of breaking glass. A light went. out. Only one; but it seemed to Rutter that all were out. There was darkness before him. For a moment he hesitated. then he turned swiftly and blund- ered to the door. He gropod for it and the revolver dropped. He knew that there was no time to spare for recovering it. He fled.
Tiiey heard him going up the compainionway. crying out.:"zak:is! I.acoate!' There were heavy, blundering steps.
For a second there was silence
iizakasl Lacosfc!"
The words were fainter. coming . to them like the despairing cry of a lost soul groping. in n wlldemeas inhabited only by fears.
Jan moved. before any of the others realised what he was doing he was through the door. racing in pursuit.
Murderer!" he cried. His voice ' was like that of an old stern god of vengeance.
Then Vanya crossed to the door Her father called to her. vwsrningly.
"My dear! where are you go- inn"
There was i triumphant. pmud gleam in her eyes as he replied-. "where I” belong."
But. before she could pass through the doorway. Oliver was with her. The tension vanished from his face, lelving only a great
relief. . cried. "Where is a
"nutter!" he lie?"
"Ra's gone. Prinz is dead. Then Rutter surprised us. but just as he was going to shoot Jan he turned and fled. crying out for Zen: and Lacosta to save him.” ,
'1 heard somebody crying out." said Oliver. Ha didn't say how it had increased his fears. how it had liven him fruit speed. "I'll go on deck and us that all is well. nut- ter may be dangerous."
"You killed him!" Rutter lA- vi
. II he IIICIIIIII
gun BUARDINGV nous"? THEEEYOU ARE,TWl665.'
A LARGE - SCALE
'PRE5EMTATlOM OF MY
IDEA TO SHOW THE-
'DAlR.Y PEOPLE.'v--- '
RATHER cl.c-NER NAME FOR THE nem, EH .2 -
i i
,. . -63 Mr. zur” gr. 94 ,3 C j,,, - l 2:14 i5 Us v.y .er.
!
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our UURWWAY
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1' , i T ' i lV EC-SAD, MARTHA!I.'M on: To 6ELL ' o MV iloT- PoT- OF-COFFEE." ioemi .10 THE DAIRY People!-w Heu- .i-iEi-l .' you MAY Va-r Ripe wm-I . ME ATOP A COACH-AND-FOUR
I i
NOVEMBER 13. 1950 MAJOR noting
Youive neessso rr LIKE A
SPRNNED lNRiST, MAISOR 1.... I. DOINYT see How Any Businessman COULD Resist-r THE PROSECT UNLESS vou CHILI-.HiS;F.EET WiTH A
-eszuesolwe FIGURE! . '&T.0Tia (” T
A
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l-Olga 2;:-3. lithe uvitriamllrnly lit: flung open. Dr. Rutter stood in 7 To WEN THE GRAND Peix TURF gnu men a few lazy mp5 of the doorway. There was ii revolver M” CLASSIC IN PARlST”AND SIT, T me Mugs. The young Gees: mm, in his hand. Jan. taken at I. dis- i LiKE A QLXEEM CHA'(-t & vcled at the ease with which the? adYam'a3e' maved back Rum" TlM6 ? sailed through the air and envied threatened mm W”! the Elm. ' i I, 7; them. How could any one become ”P”"Z!" he mntd. Th9n- Sharllr THE AGA ;' tired using their wings so little? 1-V-g he, d5mimd9d "WU"? 13 D1 d KHAQ!
Their own wings had to be kept Pm”?
Acting under some mass ii-n.
. .p lg. lg I. S'rEAMiM6Po'l' I . . .. OCOFF A book:
M! You ALWAYS BUY .ALL THE NEED BEFORE vou sum: .- Tt-te OIL!-w GPEAKING OF I-(HAN5, I-iAxle You GOT ENOUGH Moioev r -fro BRING Home soma- .'i'UtJAgFlSi-l ?
l
3ARREL5 Yoi.rLL
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BY J. it. g Wii:;,iAMS
Tm
. l'pK7lIll"n1 Ir new WHO'5-' g Y i . 055Tl2iJCTIN'TH v x 3 VISION DOWN llwili THERE? -
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Tl'.il.ERATE5 no 6illALL.TALl('-v ymiisoev Aroimo c Tue ornce BETW EN
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