Specializing in

Life Insurance Analysis Programming and Business Life Insurance

ll. 0. BOIIAKER .

Unit Supervisor

. BUN LIFE or camps

Giiarlottetown, P. I9. 1. Phone 835

presents in recital FRANCIS NCIIAPLIN

P. W. C. AUDITORIUM

MONDAY, MARCH 19 at 8:45

Tickets at Hughes Drug Co. Admission 50c; Students 25c

Prince of Wales college concert Series

Distinguished Maritime Violinist

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meetings of the Prince Edward is- land Sheep and Swine Breeders' Associations will be

THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

held in

The Sheep Breeders will

on FRIDAY, ,MARCH 16th

and the Swine Breeders at 7:30 pm. A large attendance is requested.

fDAILY

'; AOIOSS ll. Trades ( .o.(.1ieats .' 11. Weird ' 12. Eagles i nest is. Rubs out 15. River ( So. Am.S 1a. Tooth V Q.” beforlzr 3; i a mo . 19. Vehicle 22. Winter pre- ' cipitation 33. Genus of . lily - :25. Tantalum (sym.) 26. Coin (Fr.) 29. Charlatans 32. Female sheep '33. Indefinite ' article. .- 5 - 34. scant i ;; 35. Awatcl i. sound ! -J. . 37. Sharpe i . ipolnted ore tool 88. Popular ' f i singers 42. Equip A3. Tractable 47. Protective . garment 50. Pertainirif to a node 51. Web-footed

birds 52. A decision . s by I iildls

CROSSWORD

4. Speak 21. A debsuchee imperfectly 24. Type 5. Prophets measure 6. Music note 26. Projection 7. French 27. An herb article used in Q. External soups covering. 28. Employo "of a. seed 30. Thin til: 9. A. trans- plate lucent 31. Hebrew substance month 10. Search 35. Toward 14. Condemned 30. Monetary 44. to punish. unit ment 38. Steep. 45. I7. Biblical jutting roch icrriinry 39. Mature 46. I8. Cry of pain 40. Monster 19. Arrived H. Large. Hlip 48. 20. Below bottomed 49- (Naut.) boat

n:an..y' CRYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to

L 4 A, u.- ha . n. Ono letter simply stands for an

AX'YDLBAAXl' i ULONGFELLOW

convene at 2 P. M.

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(ester-day's Answer

Girl's

name Roman house god Old times (archaic) Bone (anat.) Neon

(aym-)

work it:

. In this example A is used

U X for the two Ois. ste. single letters. Apol- ::ph,i':s.tTheeelenIg'th and formation of the Word! I" 1" NNUI Each day the code letters are different.

A 'l.'kyptsgranI V0N90I

gfinnr .ir.zA1-Lszrciibcicnoc TPTCQS 'vz1.oc. sonar KTAPR. vuxr-0. PB-E

itnrsccz unoa YKLQC-ATNNGG

,yuugQy'g' Cryptoquote: I HAVE EVER.BEl1N OF THE

bpnnon THAT nnvoi..U'r1oNa Au: Nofr T0 311 EVA,Dll3D.-. illnatud

0 THIS PRICE or MIICIIIIF Ignorance exouses naught. Thus with danger it is fraught. -Farmer. Brown's boy. I O I

"More than once I have doubted my own eyes. but this time I have to believe them,” said Farmer Brown's boy. He was looking up at a dozen long purse-like nests hanging down from branches of a tall tree in the jungle of the Land- of-aiways-s u m m e r. They were gently swaying as busy Sister Trade Wind blew them back and forth. Mr. and Mrs. Yellow-tail and their friends, cousins of Gold- ie the Baltimore Oriole who nests in the north. had woven those nests. some of them at least five feet long.

"It doesn't seem possible. It really doesn't." continued Farmer Brown's boy.

"What doesn't. seem possible?" his friend wanted to know.

"It. doesn't. seem possible that with no tools ,but bills and claws birds can actually weave. not to mention what they are weaving into such wonderful nests as those Yelow-tails have done." replied Farmer Brown's boy.

"It is wonderful that they can do it without tools and without a

-ouoocxooo-1-.-r.--:--s

contract Bridge

II: Josephine Culbertson

'.RMh t THE EFFECT Of AN OVERCALL

West's seemingly unimportant ovcrcali in the following hand had an unfortunate effect on the de- fensl.

Southdealer.

Both sides vulnerable. I. game: QAK843 Q1075

soars to" as on N oqiol exosi W E 72 QAJ8 S .632

2 Q1094. QK943 QJ5 QAJR

QKQT5 Thebidding: South West North lbs!- IQ IQ 1' Pass INT Pass SNT Pam

Pass Pass '- i

west. feeling that he couldn't expect much from the diamond suit. opened the five of spades. This. of course. was not displeas- ing to the declarer. who captured Eastls spade jack and immediately returned a spade. finessing dum- m.v's ten. South then led a low heart from dummy.

East went in with the queen of hearts and. not unnaturally. led his top diamond to his partners hid. South ducked. and West won with the queen. West made the best shift. to a low club. but this did not save him. South captured Eastis nine. cashed the heart jack, then led a spade to the ate and cashed dummy's top hearts. dis- carding a spade and a. club from his own hand.

With all hands reduced to four cards. dummy's were the spade six. the heart eight. and the 10-7 of diamonds. East was out of the run- ning except for his high heart. South had kept the A-.) of diam- onds and the K-7 of clubs; while west had to hold the high spade and therefore either had to blank the diamond king or keep the club ace unguarded. Whatever he chose to do could be countered by the declnrein. Actually, West chose to blank the club ace. Thereupon. de- clarer threw him in with the spade. and after West had cashed the club ace, he had to lead up to South's diamond tenacc.

If West had not overcalied one club with one diamond. East un- doubtedly would have shifted to clubs. because of dummy's single- ton. and then it would, not have required unusually good defense to defeat the contract.

ily Thornton W. Iurgau)

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its Lip, if i... .. writ Mk .,.. . . X. . H,CAII1..lVx.p p g ..N() K .

rBut those Owls are tough. They seem not to mind snow and ice"

pattern.' replied the other. "They are master craftsmen. There is no doubt about that. And they must take pride in their work. Other- wise it couldn't. be done so well. You and I with the latest improv- ed tools coudn't weave a nest like that in a ifetinic. Yet those birds with only beaks and claws have done it. And they did it quickly too. They are among the first birds of the year to nest. usually in January. I guess up north you don't have any hirds nesting as early as that.”

"None nesting quite so carl.V. but Hooty the Great Horned Owl and Mrs. I-footy are not much later. They nest in February." re- plied Farmer Brown's boy.

”But there must. be snow and ice up there then!" cried the oth-

er.

"Of course." replied Farmer Brown's boy in the most matter of fact tone. "But those Owls are tough. They seem not to mind snow and ice. If they did they wouldn't stay around all winter as they do."

"And that to my mind is just as wonderful as the weaving of those nests hy the Yellow-tails." replied his friend. He looked up at the wonderful lmngim; nests and shook his head. "It. is too bad they must be gotten rid of." he added sadly.

The eyes of Farmer Brown's boy opened wide. "The nests?" he ask- ed. "No," was the prompt answer. "The weavers of them."

"Do you mean the Yellow-t.ails'."' cried Farmer Brown's boy. He looked a little horrified.

The other nodded. "The Yellow- talls." said he.

"But why?" cricd Brown's boy.

"Mischief." replied the other. ”'1"he,v get in too much mischief."

"What kind of mischief?” Farm- er Brown's boy looked as if he doubted that the mischief could be very serious.

"They are fruit. caters." explain- ed the other. "They take so much fruit that they just. about ruin crops for some growers. I told you how fond of corn they are. Where many are about. it is im- possible to raise enough corn for the table. So some folks call them Corn Birds. The Yellow-tails get most of it before it is ready to pick. It is the same way with a lot of fruit. Yellow-tail may be an artist in his use of bill and claws to weave a nest. but in a fzarden or a fruit tree he is a mischief- maker with those same bill and claws."

Farmer

bo.v sadly. He shook his head.

"Indeed it is too bad. Mischief of any kind always is too bad. I hate to think of what it would be like around here without Yellow- tail." replied the other.

"Don't think of it," said Farine Brown's boy. i

KINII IIIILE

COFFEE

Huiixs Ill --Ii

4? HOW KIN ANYGII vcvo mmm Auvous. KISS A nice: we

HA DECENCY NOT T'(OMl1

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NATCH :i:i.v.'.'

"Too bad." said Farmer Brown's V

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' g By Carl Anderson

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