1

Bracklcy School for !ilt' iiitvlilii- uf'l'2. . March and April.

2. Gladys Bryeninn. Ii. Strickland.

Wallace Jackson.

"L171.-Aswan

GIIIIILOTTETOWN TENNIS CLUB

D A N C E Monday. May 7th

l Rollaway Ballroom Music By

. Don Mossor and Islanders

Dancing 9:30 2- 1:00

Admission 75c Tables Available

Grade v -- 1. Ernest Bryenton. 2 Clair Bryenton. Grade IV -- 1. Virginia Macxay. Grade III - 1. Bernice Newson. Dorothy Proude. 3. Marie Bry- ('lilOll. i

Grade II -- 1. land. 2. Luella Clark. 3. Walker.

Grade I - Carol )lncMillnn Blair

BRACKLEY st-iirmi.

The loiiowinigwis tilt" xvii-Iti. of

Grade X - No rxxtiiis.

Grade VIII - Gail Prmisr

Grade VII - 1. Allan Blair-ii.

Mnriei ;and Sheila Roper (equal). 2.

igw-nton. 3. Jeanne Jenkins.

Teacher - Leona G. Cameron.

Hazel

Grade VI - 1. Ernrsl Roiior.

3. John Biiiirh.

caossvwoko

Sin? nf lvr-rtrs 20

c. ........ ..-V.

DAILV

ACROSS 2. 1. Covers 5. Talk 3 9. A tendon I0. Fertile spot in desert 12. U:winds 14. Isthmus in Siam 15. Sell 16. Plots of land 13. Hair an em 9. 19. Shuts I1. Clandestine 34. Part of Chicago businesl 19- district I7. Tart. I6. City 0? Turkey in Asia I9. Club fee 80. Slanted 31. North American Indian lodge Is. Music note 85. Bodies of water to. urge. crush- ing snake ID. Constellation (1. Malayan musical instrument (3. A striped feline mammal 55. One of the Hesperides (Gr. myth.) I6. Puts on I7. Inquisitivr DOWN 1. Cocilike ' food ilsh

Dagny CRYPTOQUOTE-iHere's how to work in A X Y D L B A A X It ial.0NGFELLOW I

one letter simply stands for another. in thlaexnmple A is used (or the three L's. X for the two Os. etc. Single letters. apos- Iophies the length and formation of the words are rll hints. Iiach day the code letters are different.

A ('ryptnzranI Quotation ugca QNXC NllCV on nroivrc BLV JBPTZV. BNU XPLR FTC 059 QCV' vnav NH PTO!-VZLOB.

Clcansing ligmit .l7nhniupy . Shield .' . Gang V . L'ndii'itled . . lnrrreasc ill built "8. Native of ltlasim . Constella- lion Cygnus

r: to

Saturday's Answer niL'kr.:i.ii:e ll. RWCF mm.) 32. cn;;WlW-'- l.'l. Plunder 33. Obese 17. infrequently :24. Dry At-ritir:;l .".6.Marslics moment 3?. Sole

:28. Grow old

-'0. Past

42. Sign of the zodiac

41. Half an em

Audrey SI rick-i

I spade ace.

4'!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE LISTENERS

A silent tongue is never heard; It never drops a careless word eold Mother Nature.

0

. Robber the Rat is old and gray.

'JuLNLN.'I'.'DQC .

i contract

By

.-,. .,..;....J,..,y .

Bridge

Jose-plilne Culbertson 1 .t",O0;t. . i. .1-..ux.--.:ut.v..x...a.a.--.;;,;Q.

. ('Al'SE FOR FORGIVENESS

' T I. South committed the bridge crime of "taking charge of the Ibidding" in the following hand, ilbut his partner could not be very lmiili 111 View of the outcome! i 5-5

West dealer. North-tinuth rul- nerable.

QQJGS OAJIU out &Q71 QAKT 5109! 3 N 54 "” w E '-' OKJO 9101! axioe 5 ans 3 85 E- consists: OQBU QA Thebidding: West North has south 1. Double 4. 59 Pass Pass 5. cpl!) Double Pass Pass

Pusey

Needless to say, North was not, .pleased at being robbed of the 91131190 10 "E91 at" the five-spade bid!

West's misfortune was South's good fortune in this case. It cer- tainly did not seem that West was "skins anything by leading the spade king. and so he made that selection. but later he wished that he hadn't!

South ruffed the spade king and

then. although he had ll trumps in the combined hands. he never- theless hnessed against the king. slii-ewrlly guessing that East. hail based his bidding on it void in hearts. The heart ten holding, the spade queen was then led and passed. South discarding a diam- and. i West. back on lead with the exited with the heart king. Dummy won and south dis- carded another diamond on the established spade jack. He then overtook the heart lack with the queen and ran off trumps. When South's hand was finally reduced to one trump. the Q-5 of diam- onds and the blank ace of clubs, West still had the K-J of diam- onds and the K-10 of clubs, while the A-8 of diamonds and the 62-7 of clubs were in dummy.

South laid down the club ace, then led his last trump-and West was "hooked." He had to give up ihr ciuli king or blank his diam- nnri king. If he chose the former. dummy would discard the diamond and keep the good club queen: when West actually discarded the diamond jack. dummy's clubqueen was thrown away and a low diam- ond lead by South smothered the

sgmnlgywi Crypt:-qiiote: It SMALL SUM MAKES A 223103: A LARGER sun AN ENEMY-LABERIUS I

king and prompted the diamond

l1.

”Where are you going?" squukea Robber.

my Outside those of his own kind hp, has no friends. Not even in his own family is he loved. Helshuted by mankind and by most of his neighbors in fur and feathers. Many o! them fear him. and with reason. Robber the Rat is a thief and a killer. 1-fe cares for nobody but himself. He thinks of no one but himself. What is more. he doesn't care what otherfolks think of him. No. sir. he doesn't care a twitch of his whiskers what oth- er: think of him. He is wholly. utterly selfish.

Robber is old and gray and wise in the ways of stealing from oth- ers. destroying things. and in do- irig even uglier things without be- ing caught. No one knows more about traps and how to avoid them than does Robber the Rat. Were it hot so he wouldnt have lived to be old and gray as he now was.

He and Mrs. Robber and the young Robbers and their aunts and uncles and cousins were living in and under Farmer Brown's barn. They had dug holes in the ground under the barn. They had dug holes under the henliouse. They had made the most of Farmer Brown's boy's absence all winter. Farmer Brown was too busy to pay much attention to them.

"Cut. out. cut. cut, cut. cutan- cuti Cut. cut. cut. cut. cut. cutan- cutl"

Under the barn Robber the Rat. just about. to go (l0Wn to hi5 bed in a hole down in the ground. paused to listen. "Another cw." thought he. "A nice fresh on just laid. There is nothing I like better than nice fresh eggs Just laid. if I didnt feel so stuffed I would run over and have it look fer that egg. Yes. sir, I would do just that. But I really couldnit eat. an egi: just now. I really couldn't." He sighed. He had just come from the corn bin on the

t-Icroiitinued on pallc 15

Wotan xmo EXPLAINS rpm til SAW TH! JIT l.Al MBSSINGEK. ENYIL Tit! HOUSE WITH

SEEN ' JOIFAN.

tune or ring aoiuti. EEUNTED N.

A.

MAY 7. 195

&....-s..

.. (ifs HA VEA 741K mrrr MOETMEEI

For

iri2rti!:.::.:

even

I

--u rs.-...i..a--,u.a.

DOTIY DIPPLE

ml

I. Qy": --'.,'

PIPPY ANDr"CA.P,” STUBS

. way no may BUILD 5-zoom HOUSES wrn-i ONLY ONE A BATHROOM 3:

-in r-.'F'.:e

comurra VISUAL amsimtrrion and ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHESON

8: SON

Optonietrista . 53 Grafton St.

queen.

By Al ('35)?

I04, HIGHLV SPICED FATHEROFTHE Unit WASH ED NKJONBEAMY NN4EA FAIR PRICE TO TAKE YOUR DAUGHTER OFF YOUR HANDS .'.'

THAT AN AMUSMEI TIIFLE.

uouev. ' .- ra A DETECTIVE. qr mo uses some (yo. .

hYOUQ UNHADPY LIYYLE.

TEIEND JERRI STAFFORD- WOEBEGONE BECAUSE NOBODV UKE5 HE9.-.

.iEeei's anxious I." we RICH Mae. 1 erassoae.

you NOW HAVE A 7-10' ' V AN' our DOWN ALL HANDMAIDEMAND THE. wouir NEVER SEE. . TICKETS. l'LL CABLE ME AGIN. NEITHER,

HASSAN THE UNSDOILED. ?aRANNy. HAN

'seems 10 ME I'M ALWAYS wArriN' FOR MRS.SVIIFFLE A AND!

WELL WHEN sale not com , ru. Juar TELL uei2-- 'Mns.swirFLE, ElTi-IER com: WHEN mu say

mu wu. ,.

' ..

8y Ruford

I'M GONNA DESIGN A ONE" soon HOUSE WiTH pive

3A1H.R?9gw7f . :3 fr 13

No.6 TD yous: CLUB--I CAN MANAGE it

MA6GiE I5 5ENDIN'ANOl'3-(E13 on: use new--vso To ME FOR A JOB - lT'l.L as A RLEA5LigEr;'O -maow HIM

(hitllltlitiii: " 't.'.i

...ano LAST our NOT LEAST, oer: muss PITION out Boss oo. waarevaz HE Is, THAT wsttitious outages. "WE GEEK WU '

r.,. nu. Iiq new gun: I-. V--'4 "M were

JO! &

....9st; Wii.3i:5.si5i-”

ll-ULUoi i :iNC' CAM! INQ MY UPI ITS

1- ”

A MAN 15 OUT5iDE

'70 SEE VOIJ - C-J2 -

HE SAYS VDURE

GOING YO GIVE HIM A JOB c

AN AWFLII; LOOKING CHAl?ACTER- SIR-A TYPICAL JAILBPD

IF I EVER SAW ONE-

DE CAPEFLJL WHAT YOU

6AV- HE'S A DELATIVE OF MY wiFE'5-

AND SY THE WAY OUR su- aaoltaeu-r'i.t. Isa soot: Puutciw iron woo IN mail Mobil.-or-rub

if i

Til-Lil. MV aamq IN Lav. wrn-t wu WILL an M

rn REALLYSOREVBUT MLL.&THER: MV- ' ii rrts on v

rr 5 UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE HOME ween . "cf-ii? ;EEr'iiv HOMELAND

Fx ME 10 & QJT gm. H'M. y , "'LTDNi6H7: Reattvf .

I'M 5&DY- 6"?-

I THOUGHT HE

WA?) A DELATWC OF YOLP5 -

Iy Merry tmnlqm