T g ; race 1,-an

-. ..... ..-

. ....

' I 3!

AGAIN After Flu or Golds

-3.

7'1

.. ptiuliutl 0' i-wall. t LAWR&N(.E LO LANADAi up

ll.(:.A.F. Ass0cIATION nauca

TLESDAY, MAY 1 at the ROLLAWAY CLUB Reserve this date

or?

I lllfusic furnished by the R. C. A. F. Training Command Band from Trenton, 0nt., Canada's finest dance band.

gig THE GUARDIAN. caanuorrarown -

I fl 5

lly Thornton W. Burgess) I WHOSE BREAKFAST?

lRlght of course is always right. Having naught. in do with might. . --Old Mother Nature.

l Farnier Bi'mi'ii's boy sat. on the isliore of Rnluiisnn Crusne's island down in the Land-ut-aiways-suni- inier wiierr he was spending the fcoid months that ill tiie North are rolled wiiiter. oi rmusc down there. there is no iriiitcr. It is summer all the time. He was uatching some of the new ac- quaintances he had made. feath- ered foil; who never come north, pand perhaps one or two who, like himself, were Just spending the winter there.

He had watriied Brown Booby and Mrs. Brown Booby catch their -breakfast of fish. They had caught 'all they could eat and now, being for those wise folk with whom en- inugh is enough, they were resting loll the water. .

Presently he saw Grandpa Pelt-5 can coming. He knew him when lie was still 3 long way off. He knew him by the way in winch he was flying his big broad wings beating the air with a few rather slow measured strokes, then held straight. out and still iihiie he pglided as far as he could.

1 ”He is sliding mi the air just the

9:30 10 21 Admission h1.00 Ii.ay I used to slide on oiily instead of i'iiiiiiiiir.: and si iiig ie is flying and siiriiiic." chuckled

, 7 V . .. . . . v M gpggunc DAILY CROSSWORD .... . jaaaoas z.:tmuc)it (J3:::'9'M Q”; rNTo:'l.N 1,1); y var. . n '- Ni TT KING CAFE 0.1-luidlomo 3. Domestlcate ship, b TA lA g trec 4. Conatellm 21. End; . A I. T L L I C OPENING TWRDDAY . (Hawaii) N0" of; c A D o s c A: ' .Bntlo 5. Auto! hammerv Tr :3 ' . APRIL 19. 12. lntmgin quiiririilei head In C H T g is 3- ':'.'i't:.' 2: 1229... w- L Mm. ., . . . - Kent stl'Pt't u.Im"n'.g gmegltun g . I .. . , r - - 0 Good Food ;:'E,::,'d”(u;,y ll htgtlea 27.Nt.-wapaper i'eumI-y'- A-we '0, NW1") for cigar: 29. Chum 36.511116? 0' gout, 9. Chiatom :l1.Gioomy 37 '.Irl1-rill (kl?! ) ' 10.coppei- 33.Anat- , - OPEC - ”' aily money clamation 58. Ostrich-likc, g ”.Gou,,o,, (Rom) ztlttelody .0 bird d) . u'c.mm, V 17.Queation Iidotherwlu .Ow'ne , u.Mobdi.I-' t m g I" turbancu l qua I V 11.30. gmciiiy . 18.1114-.awa . . Itnlniater WI". 30.Godof ' , plnuure . (Egypt) 31.Lcbyr1ntr. e C O n O lny 32. Northern- --, moatpart olhabitablo world tmyth.) Jttgyptlail godGeb v Ivar.) 8'I.Poatpone I9. Fulcrum pin foran oar 1!. !n a frenzied. murderous manual (2. An herb 43. Unwield! 44. Borden l.Pauago - money

for the three Ira. X for the

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llerela how to work it: A x Y n L B A A X B ,iuLon'Gral.i..0w

Guile-lter ilmpiy stand: for another. In this example A L: i:: -'i trophies. the length and formation of the words In Ill Mills- Each day the code letter: are different.

;A Oryptoghm 011050503

T?! BCVG FECVN BLPMJLM JMYM nuvwrp cc BDEHO Kile H-B DTM acorn: auox. ca zroxo Al-lo-rcru.

yummy-. civyptoquotz: WIT WILL si-IINI: THRDUGH Till EAR!!! CADENCE OF A RUGGED LlNI'r-DEYDIN. "' '

two 0'3. etc. single letters. upon-

I:

Farmer Brown's boy. "Whenever I see him sitting still he reminds ma of I dignified old man. or at least one who is trying to look dignified. Even when he is fly- ing he manages to look dignified. Oh. oh! That wasn't: dignified." Grandpa Pelican. who had been flying quite high above the water. had suddenly closed his wings and shot straight down head first into the water. A moment. later he bobbed up. He had gone down fishing one way and come up fac-

, hig exactly the opposite way. Had

he turned a somersault in the via- tcr? No dignified old gentleman would do a thing like that. Cer- tainly not. There is no dignity in turning aomersauits.

Then Tommy saw that it was not for nothing that Grandpa Pe- lican had made that sudden un. dignified plunge. He had caught his breakfast. The bag beneath that: big bill of his was full. He could see the tail of a fish stick- in: out from one side of that big bill. Grandpa Pelican threw back his head and opened his bill to toss a fish so that he could bet- ter swallow it. From just over- head there was a scream.

”Bhare! Share! Share!" scream- ed a sharp voice, and before the astonished eyes of Farmer Brown's boy that fish was snatched out of Grandpa Pelicans very mouth and Gullic the Gull was flying off with it

"Hi. you thief!" shouted Tom- my. but of course Gullie paid no attention to that. It is doubtful if he even heard it. He had his breakfast and now he was intent on getting down where hcitolvllfi eat it in peace. Grandpa Pelican half lifted his big wings as it to give chase. then thought better of it. Those big wings of his were grand for easy, comfortable flying, but they were of no use whatever against the swift wings of that pesky thieving Gull. so Grandpa Pelican folded them again, swam about aimlessly for a few minutes. then once more spread his wings and went flap- ping and sailing nil in lnok for arinther fishing ground u-here he might. hope in get. ii long delayed breakfast.

A sharp angry scream front high above caused Tommy in look lip.

Grandpa Pelican half lifted his big wings as if to give chase, then thought. better nr it.

He was just; in time in sea. a big black bird come shooting down fl'0m hlilh in the sky straight at Gullle the Gull. lite Gull. It wag sweeper the Pirate, whom sonic folks call Frigate Bird and some call Man o' War Bird. but who lives by plundering other birds like the true pirate that. he is.

Guliie screamed and dropped tlvz 115” W"h0U" Pause Swooper shot down after it. .liisi. belong it, reached the water he caught it. in mid-air and without an much as 3 look It Oullle the Laughing Gull, who wu doing anytiiing bu: laughing. carried it off to eat at leisure.

"Now whose fish was tiiixiri Grandpa Pelican caught it. Gullle the Gull stole it. swoaper the Pi- rata carried it off and ate it. To

whom did it really belong?" ask;-d Farmer Brown's boy, talking to himself.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1 ve5:'t1r.'ri.e MAN!

xx, vxxx7x,, - in

4

AV BALL ! -u IT CURVED A i-imizis Btzeaon-i ' AWAY FROM -THE 0uT5iDE CORME2, ' pot: 'fHE PLATTEIZ!--w BEFORE You PROTEST; PLEASE CONSIDER I'M IN A BETTER -POSITION To-....,, '

no "

ePAe'--o FAR: , '

1'. CALLED THAT

AM I. ARGU

BUT rm -Ti-iisiiow TEN TIMES Asa

M.

GNLV RIEMDLY

. N' Z I DIDKYT MAKE ( ONE VEEP!-M4.

Hoople

I tannin.-i

I

contract Bridge

5, Joupiuna Uuibcnuoa

.ono A PBOFITABLZ iinaon.

A mistake which normally would have been extremely 005'-1)! hid I remarkable outcome in the follow- ing deal. taken from R team-ob four contest.

fouthldeuer. i - Both aides vulnerable. KQIOQ :A10D'l 0.18 as 3 "'A”l 5112' 6 :52 N ca 09742 W E OAOKGQ5 KJ9 1 5 d S QIO8 gas OKQJB43 O-.-. ,QQ7642

.'l'hia V'I.5llhC bidding at the tlrat tlblc:

South West Nor1L Int 1 9 Pass 1 Q 2 Q t 2 9p Par 3 Q Pan 5; Pan 5 Q Fun 6 9 Pan Pass Pass

It was very persuasive for North- South to bid the slam at hearts. and they would have succeeded it the club king had been on aide. But South was not lucky. He rui- fed the diamond opening. drew trumps, cashed the spades for two club discards. and stripped dum- myis last diamond by ruffiiig. but all this did not save him from the loss of two club tricks.

Now observe the st-iisritional bid- diiig at the other table:

7 South. wen North if-is? ,':i 0 Pass 3 9 g 4 9 14omtPau 64i!),Paaa

l.Pll8 (2) Pass

L south meant his four-spade call as a cue bid, but this was not 2. very logictii idea. under the circum- stances. When North. misunder- standing the situation. leaped straight to six spades (which, in-

7715!: 495554 aM

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

' ' SMIIGGA ED aura! ' 7715?! ISA IEIIL MVETEEVI

- -l K i

APRIL ' 20. 1951

ROGERS iiltiJi-.3? V”: Xi)-ltii:iitiiil Sin

R0(llllS MAJESHC

ROGERS MAJESTIC xi')i'il'(lili'til -Sift-

A

ELECTRICS LIMITED

MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS a ; .

4 Atlantic 5.. Halifax N. s.

cidentally. was another remarkable action) south was caught. on his own hook. He felt sure that he couldn't. make seven hearts. and so he passed!

As events went. this was quite a decision! West opened R diamond and south ruffed with the spade five. '1-le laid down the spade ace. went to dummy with a heart and cashed the king and queen 0!. spades. discarding clubs. The spade jack fell from East's hand. and thereupon declarer had only to

cash the spade ten throwing offcontract with the club ten and ' . Kr still another club. to mike M58005 WNW . 4 v:

ilorsttiv chi SIV8 , Continued tram page I '

nlwnyi: swearing. I have been going with him nine months and tho only place he takes me is to the movies. Would you say he is irglnx with me? Would you advise me to keep going with him orkfruit?

. T.

ANSWER: I would say that you are going out of your way to

store up trouble for yourself. You certainly li.'n'e taken up with I worllileu man, and the sooner you drop him eiitirely and try to.get yourself a nice beau, the better. he never will have.

If he has no respect for you now,

by Ham Fisher '

any 71-mvo rs

u In-so h,';'- I--. v."..."u.. .

LOOK veal, MAM... I WAS MWDVWMV own auzusss...

HELLO 'JtGG5-

THAT 5; "LEAD :E'E'l"' YOU PLAYED- WON AN'

1-Am: Mi: 1:: Doot:wrcH.I.'

. . vou wen: uor..vou saco Joe DALOOKA was N W Lousv suars...vou salt:

are Lou .'.'

you save rrr watsu OUGMTA KNOW IF .- NVBOW

V-'1 E .' I wow I TOLD You owe 'ri4ousAxiD NEVER to Kiss DOLLAQS! ME WHEN I . .

HAVE Pi)-is N . Mv Mou-n-t.'.I I