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, ,. ACIDS: 2. soon 28. Duiary 71. A lot a. Novice 16. Head 38. Sailing (vain) 27. Cry. It venel 4.Kino . adore .11. old- 5. Female fowl 28. some womanlsh 6. Setting 30. Bout of .1.) ilgn '12.'robeg e 'i'.Not.atrict burden LTJW1 rit.iui-iii:-J '. tcolioq.) 3. River (1-:ur.) 3!. remtnliie iiiviinuri lli!ll'-J 1 i!3.Mohami-no 9.Monater nicknuni H13” '4' l'Jl'"4,',l'-'i , dan biblo 10. Caressea 3s.Mlddlo Ul MU 51””-1 ;1I.Putfottlt 16. Cobper . 86.Cuta "' , i effort money irregularly ' V0'WCII'I III"! 15. Biblical iRom.) 87. Type of '43. Mann- i name 19. Head architeetwi facturoa 33, Indgunlu covering 3!. Belle: (6. Paradlu qrucig .20.Tesr (coll .) 45. Pause

17. Properly :1. Perform 39. River (EU!-) 41. Writing

.' im 22. Friar'a co. ranch” fluid

18,Guidg ., a title cheesei 48.Fue!

' 21. Latent

24. Roman pound 85. Peruvian . Indian 29. Top or int!!! '31. Eating utensil w 32. Com erti y intoleather. 38. Greek letter 34. Lad 35. Starlet? ' suddenly '- aside 38. Bird? bill 11. Public notice (2 Hebrew weight I8. 0! gold 45. Class '49. Edge '50. Officer: assistants 61. searches to? B2. Smell DOWN ;. Cook in an oven

D;A71LY,CRYPT0Ql'OTE-Here's how to work its,- . A X Y D L B A A X B i.-l.0NGFELLoWx on icllir 3-imply stanvls for another. In this example A is used tor the three La. X for the tuna Ola. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all l-iinu, Each day the code letters are different .

A Cryptogram Quotattoif

1

ID ADDH AGM QFH, TGJ l.ZBGFV- MDJDH zoos, GLJ ADFXSQGLJ NAH GL3 IGJR TNJDIDBB-aoQao.,

- Yesterday"! Pr) ptoqnnte: WAS l D E C E I V E 15.. OR DYD 'A SJKBLE CLOVD TVRN FORTH HER SILVER UNING ON THE NIGHT 7w-MLl.TOV.

UliR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD,JA-sou .' HERE'S e tANClEN'l' HOOPLE co-.2:-. X l OF-AEME .'-w WHAT aromas-. inns NOBLE cees-r COULD TELL! M DID I EVER RELATE How 3' ONE OF MY MIGHTY. an Aucesrozs, 6H2 srzooleaow HOOPLE,0UTDlD WILLIAM" TELL. AND WON Loco; GUINEA6 8V 6HooTiN6 A ' CRANBERRY FROM Hie sou-9 HEAD?

WE .ATAi-Kt ING ABOUT,

9.1!: .':.:-...,-- 2

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

BIISTEI BEAR IS WATCEID

At. all times act as it you know That other eyes were watching you.

-Old Mother Nature

in the, hall light of early even- inx Buster Bear drew near the pond or Paddy Beaver deep in the Green Forest. He was going there tor a drink. but I suspect he also was thinking about it dinner it he should be lucky. The truth is. he never waited that pond without thinking how good I Bea- ver dinner would taste. He walk- ed softly. It is surprising how softly great big Buster Bear can walk when he tries: he was trying nou. He hoped that he might surprise Paddy the Beaver. or Mrs. Paddy or one or the young Beavers on shore. That was his only chance or catching one. He knew very well that he would have no chance at all in the water. Buster is ll very good swimmer. but he isn't at home in the water as the Beaver folk are. when he was near enough to the water to look the pond over' he stood up as only it Bear can

like a man. because he could see all around better. At once there was it great splash and A sharp report out on the water. That was Paddy tho Beaver?! danger signal as he dived out n!

lulnese. Paddy had seen him.

Buster knew that there was no chance of a Beaver dinner that night. He went down to the edge of the little pond and drank. Then he began to slowly walk along at the water's edge. He walked slowly because long ago he had learned that he often missed a dinner when he was hurrying. By walking slowly he had suhprlseci many a Frog. and

wi-ms-r IN -ti-is GUINEA DEPAHTMENT, Mi-STAH 1 MAUOR. we AIN'T HAD no. izouuo TABLE Dl5CU55l0tsl (LATELY iaour MY- 5ALAl2Y.' 4., (6 You: AIM To PAY Ti-it END 08 Tut YEAR LAK A" CLEAR- - ANCE-SALE. .2'

M. I 1 WHAT WERE

J850N ?..ii-is-.

oo not CONCIIN vouasatll My-DIAL. MY MIN Oh ?-d&YAcH'r oul oeracrivl WILL TAXI ll PIIIND is Ci.'M!lNG oil umi

he is fond of Frogs. He knew .it.l Mainr Hmmle

among furry folk. He stood iipl

Right. In spite or Buster's rare-.

ilv Thornton W. Iiirgeul

was late lnr Imgs. He knew that they should be buried in the mud (or the winter and that probably must of them! were. But he also knew that every once in awhile the unexpected happens. There might be a foolish Frog who had not yet. gone to bed tor the win- ter.

Now unknown to Buster. It the other end of the pond threo pairs oi eyes were watching him. Two pairs were round with won- der. for they were seeing Buster

Continued on page to

t contract Bridge .

3 Q. B: Joaephtno Culbertson

l

;o.;ooQaotv-Qecei&-co-two" PUT YOUR HIGH CARDS T0 l'S!7.

I The ax eragr, player's disinclina- tion in samtice a high card was responsible tor the weak defense lin the iollowing case.

' south oeaior.

i Both sides vulner-ahln

aisz , QAQIODI i Q32 e i 4.850 Q. 10976 i l :)(a l N .3754 . 5.11097 w E :AS4 ; 5 ' 5 upQJ9O axio ; QAKJ5 i Q52 l QKQ6 I gA732 . Thebidding: . South Went Nomi East E 14. Pass 10 Feel l2N'r Pass 30 PI-8 SNT Pass Pl-II PIS

E South was a i'itt.'y out of line 'in iumpinit to two notrump over

North's one-heart rwponae - a simple one-spade rebid was all South's hand warrented - but boldness pays.

sometinii

West made his natural ead. the diamond Jack. East won and re- turned the Suit.

At the third lrick South led A heart. andl West automatically played the eight. Declarer "hudd- led." and finally put in i'luinm.V's nine. Thai was the defenders death-knell? It East took the trick with the jack. declarer could la- ter run the entire heart suit; but even when East. recognizing this fact, made the good play of hold- inz up tht: jack. he could not tin- do all the damages. Dcclarcr had assured himself of three heart tricks. by virtue. of West's kin; dropping on the ace. and these. with the three spades. two d;a- monds and one club which South took in his own hand. were en- ouizh.

Keener lniariinatinn on West's part would have deicated the contract. Surely. West would see that his heart king. placed as it was. had no great. viiiue as it lrick nr 3 (topper. hut put to the right use. that same heart king could have struck a valiant blow for the defense. West should have played the king on the first lead toward dummy. Thl: would hold deciarer ta two ht-at-t tricks. if West was permitted to win the trick with the king. dec- larer would later make nnly the are and queen of hearts: if the are was played on West's king. dcclarer would be in no better position. .

By WALT KELLY I

ions or me: ROYAL uomrrail

NOVEMBER 15, 1991-x

seems we WWI N we COUNTIV IS HERI...THI SIM!-FtNAL

IE NTNE RINGEOGJ...

Just BIMISHED AND 190! I6 I05 WILL

nines SPIKE moss no can - iv ni uuvoa cuo mo ow.Meuti:N...1uII5s - 38. use nenav mo 3, 2

3. CHAS. WILGOJ. W TI-ll WAY... S ARE JORNNV

.llEWELERi

.i.liIy,

' -gii5PosaL I HERE av as ALONG IN A MINUTE"

vg e suouu) ea -' M5 c 3 TIME!- I'M GETTING women!

, Mmcogtanasvuusn HE'S ' sonar 1 I-uai.icizeo.' ,

Vg.

wow so N THE STOCK ROOM AN' WATCH THE MAN IN THERE- DO WHAT us DOES-A6 va.i

ARE TO TAKE ova: uis 408- I uusv FIRED um ."

RATHER IC

JG65 -10 DO WHAT HE is DQ46- so Lou) t

DI-'-F LLT- M2.

GNOGE CAN'T GIT TO SLEEP!