,..E...-..,..&.............--.-s.., s.......- sir.-.,.:.;.. -. .

radar arcmaasr ' ”,”"','fH

MRS. HOUSEWIFE

It is now possible to buy good table potatoes. properly graded. ffte 570!" waste and a delight to eat. "

They are genuine "BLUES . guaran-

teed to cook dry and pass Government

tablestock inspection standards.

Packed in 75 pound sacks at 51.50 delivered Charlottetown.

Be thrifty- be popular with ALL the family- by serving ConnelIy's Blue Po- tatoes.

R. E. CONNELLY. ibunstaffnagel or Phone 602

A WANTED

LARGE QUANTITY DRESSED GEESE

200 DRESSED DUCKS Between December llth and Noon. December 15th.

HIGHEST PRICES CHARLOTTETOWN Phone 2526: Nights. 1574-32

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. (ipciiml 15. La rgo, flat- I. Chamber moat.) Mlloliimi 5. Lower .1. Go-tiiicss of boat corner of ii liar-vests 1S.l').1rknesa I square sail fit.) 19. Back Of D. Cheerful 4. Belonging U1? MFR M. Hourly in me .! .lo;; 12. Birds as 5 ” 2 Ci l'-lillliy aclass is Length timbers mg 13. Separate of life 2 . Of the ch-eel-2 gang ummnu 14. Free 7. Unit of 26. Wild ass '1 15. vi'g;-bled work (Asia) Yesterdays Answer 16. French 3. Pocketbook 2?. Fireplace 35. River article 9. Scraglio projections (Belgian IT. Half an rin 1l.Tov.'n 2-Y. Pantry Congo) :18. Shielded (Ens!) 29. More 87. Sign of the i from lfi. Vnrinty rational zodiac arisen-nylon of 31. People of 88. Bounder 20. System chalcedony Latvia 40. River (It.) 22. Cisterns 23. Uncookrd , 24. Saucini-ss tsiangi 25. Humor 27. Inns '30. Contradic- tionin terms .

32. Rough in wt

. 3. Music note

34. Birds' beaks

35. Vase with a foot

36. Metal tags

38. Yield

.39. Cure by making (Scot)

40. Whiter

41. Maker of first Ameri- raii ling

42, River (Eur)

DOWN 1. Deep gorge

DAILY CRYPT00l.'0TE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D 1. I) A A X E ' lsLONGFELLOW

On" :;'.' :' rlmply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, X for the ivro 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the wide letters are different.

A Crnitogrnm Quotation car? MVAY case Qrav RJT IQYMM YGYT KT C-EKM RAPSUYU QPTYQKTYMM-NYIQY.

Yesterday's Cryptoquole: l THINK THERE S NEVER A MAN IN CHRISTENDOM CAN LESSER HIDE HIS HATE OR. HDVE THAN HE-SHAKESPEARE. .

THE GUARDIAN.

WHAT SHOULD PETER D0?

There'd be no quandarles it we know Just what at all times not to do. -Peter Rabbit. When we don't know what to do and what not to do we are in a quandary. Being in it qquandary is nothing new to Peter Rabbit. In fact. no one is more often in is quandary than is Peter. He is for- ever getting into one rr out of one. He was in one now. Yes, sir. Peter was in s quandary now. He didn't know what to do. He didn't know what. not to do. Sometimes it is more important to know what not to do than know what to do. Peter has often found that out. . He was in a small bramhle tang- le in the Old Pasture. He had Just been driven out of another bramble tangle by a small Do: with short legs that was a kind of small hound called a Beagle. Peter had never been hunted by a Beagle before. He never had seen one. That Dog had actually forced his way into the bramble tangle. He had yelped and whincd when the thorns and bricrs scratched and pricked him. but he hadn't backed out as had other Dogs that had chased Peter. He was still coming right through. Perhaps he

UDDC"?D'Z'i.'lC'-T"d' -' ""0013;

5 contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson ..(sto;i2:rtic-.oui-zonoaocxciatzaaazinaaaoaoa.

FAULTY ANALYSIS

South's niialysls of play in the fol- dowing hand wan f5l'.:.c':ii.f.

tl-iirttfdeker. East-West. vulnerable. Q1035 on QAK1o72 K 9543 .xgg P Q7433 gsmsi N 0963 '- 43 l W E 00195 .5 S Q38 .51-:Qa " 'QAQJ vxqa osss .QA1072 Thebiddingt - North um. sonar west,.l 1. Page 3N'l' Pauli. Pass Pass

South was a shade light in bid- ding three notrump directly over North's one diamond. but it was not this bid. it was South's play of me hand, which was open to severe criticism.

West cpened his top heart. This knocked out dummy's ace, and South took time out to count tricks. Presumably he saw that if the spade king was right. he was assured of three spades, three hearts. we dia- mcnds and one club; in any case his first lead from dummy was a spade. West, however. captured the queen and led another heart, and from that point on, South -was in trouble. He soon discovered that the diamond suit was banked against him. and he had no time to establish club tricks other than the ace. The up- shot was that south took exactly two spades. three hearts, two dia- monds and one club-which lefl. him a trick short.

South was most ill-advised to, trust this fortunes to the spade fin-i esse. The far better line of play was to lead A low diamond from dum-

the establishment of that suit, iEvenI

ed. this plan would have producedi the necessary tricks. East would vi-ini the first diamond lead

would be ctter defensively. sout wculd win and lead another dis-I

reveal the situation. and of ooursel South should pass this trick to East. New regardless of mantis re-I t.urn. south would be in control on all fronts, and by virtue of winningi three diamond tricks, would bring home the ocntract. In the end play. he might have to be careful against certain lines of defense. but the

with the diamond break that exist.-.

mond. Wcstls showing out vwmild.

would do the same thing in this bumble tangle.

Peter wished he knew. You see. he had had a glimpse of Raddy Fox. so he knew Rieddy was in the neighborhood. With those short legs that Dog couidn'tsrun as fast as Peter could. and Peter guessed this. He might be able to run longer. but not as fast.

"'I am sure I can get to the dear Old Brier-patch before he can catch me. Even if he should follow me in there it is so big and 1 have so many little paths all through it. to dodge about in that I guess he would soon give up. I don't like to cross the open Green Meadows be-

tween the Old Pasture and the

Brier-patch in daylight. but if that Dog drives me out of this brambie tangle I fear I will have to. I hope he is so badly scratched by those other brambles that he has had enoucih and won't try to get in here."

Not far away was another bram- ble tangle there in the Old Pasture but it too was small. even smaller than the one he was now in, Pe- ter thought of this and shook his head. "lf he drives me out of this one he would drive me nut of that one.” taliouglii. lie.

There were tiio other places Pe- ter thought of. One was a pile of brush under which he had found safety more than once. It was over in a corner of the Old Pasture quite a distance from iihero he new was.

' Just. then it seemed it much great-

er distance than it really was. In the other direction. and about as far, was a hole down under a. big rock. It had once been dug long ago by Johnny Chuck's great-greah arandfather who had once lived in the Old Pasture, That -was before Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had come there to live. The tmuble with that was it was too near the Fox home. Getting there. or later get- ting away from there. he might meet or be seen by Roddy or Mrs. Raddy. The very thought made him shiver.

What was Peter to do? What would be the safest thing to do? should he try that other small bramble tangle on lihe chance that that Dog would be so sore from the scratched he had received in the other bramble tangles that he would give up and not try to crawl into that one? should he make in dash for the dear old Brier-patch? Of course that Dog wculd follow him there. Mrs. Peter would n't like that. No. sir, she wouldn't like that. He couldn't blame her. The home is the last place in the world for anyone to lead trouble to.

Should he make for that pll. of brush? or should he be reallv bold and try for that old hole of Grand- father Chuck's.

"Oh dear! If I knew where Red- dy and Mrs. Reddy are I would know better what to do." thought Peter. "I have a feeling that Red- dy isn't far away. I saw him back there where I first saiv that pesky Dog. but I don't know where he went. If I could only know just where he is right now I wculd know what to do. But I don't know where he is and I might nin right into his mouth. I wish I hadn't stayed over here in the Old Pasture. Here comes that Dog now and he is coming right in here in spite of these brambles! Oh dear. what shall I do? which way shall I go?"

s'r. Pbrbnsauac. at; Dec. (I

N (Am - Cincinnati Reds have signed Wayne Anderson. 33. as trainer to succeed Dr. Wilbur

Bohn. Anderson was trainer at Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League for five years. He is a Uni-

m.v at the seconds trick. startinsiversiiy of Washington graduate.

return a heart -e no other retili:-E; .

COMMEN CING SATURDAY

DEC. 9th. AT 2 P. M. in be held second floor Y. M. O. A. g Tap-Folk-Highland Dancing Teacher Mrs. John MacKinnon

Telephone 1586-7

CHARLOTTETOWN s KING OF THE ROYAL M mi & . g g x q'

' mu mglrygzrtiwaxg I :omar's:r wogrilouutt

SHE ISYOITURINB HIM! WE

GOULD HEAR His VELLS OF

TERROR ND FURNITURE 4 CHEN N6

.....I'M A ' TIGERS 3 AN' BEARS 5

IZZIZ

DO'I'I'Y DIPPLE

.OECEMBER 8. 1950 ,

CUM?! Pl0PM5NlDt IVE HAVE EVER ...'lNE PEOPLE WERE STILL CHEERING A5 . THEY WERE Gill

if

tqulnalulo-iIIl:nalq.Ii-vlnp1C

fiuuuvzeo vsaas Asa MEN . - ipnv -riisia

D wives son TALKING BACK TO THEM UKE11-IAT!

:7 ' i.Ai-lot ll EREWERE u 1 , -HERE'S MILT Now it

YM vo 2

By George McMahin

ONE HA5 TO BE Al-15W EEO 1'!

tricks would be there for the taking. Li'L ABNER. M g g I A U AByAAl Capt) A ?!,I. 5E '74 mow NOTlC:'., rr UKEWISE BONED t'VE H-HOlD l-I'LLTAKE voua 7 D ALL Ti-i' BARK OFF THEM IRONWOOD THATA FULL WOlD.'.'- H-HAVE

mcnsorrasu.-. .'.', , vou GOT BOTH TREES--AN BROILED A MOOSE AN'TH' BULL l,lNFOi2Tl,JNATE FAMILY 0'

wiT'A uAi.r- izassw CHlD- - MuMxs.'.'

” ' ' T S,i:'..'l":,7l;:.".;::: '1':-":.':.

6 Awe? imiiis-2... 091.. PUT EUEVE THOSE D

I WANT NO EEWAQD, l.'.Q. VAN COPEE EXCEPT HAP -55 OF SEEING YOU SO

ii.'CH BETTER.

WATKINS. I-lASN'T MR. PEIWICK SENT OVQ

MPERS VET? H-DRE HIM AND TELL

' HIM I W19-l TO 5lGN THEM THIS

Evsnmsl

........; s-e

WILL wou PLEASEl N!) A TAXl.iR9 TAKE - Q ME-' 10

In 9 FGIG-(TEN M nus!