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WATON FOR

RE-OPENING OF THE

WINOMILL BAN

61 GRAEION STREET

MONDAY MAY 22nd.

Completely Redeooratcd for your Pleasure,

MOIINT ALLISON OONOENT PARTY

Featuring soprano, baritone and piano solos '

NEARTZ MEMORIAL HALL

THURSDAY. MAY 18th. at 8:30 P.M. Admission - 50 cents Proceed for Boys Work

Wood islands-caribou Ferry Service

This Connecting Link Between

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND k NOVA SCOTIA Schedule for May lat to June 23rd:

"Prince Nova"-Leave Wood Islands 8 A.M. 1 EM. "Prince Nova"-Leave Carihou ........ .. 11 A.M'. B P.ltl. "Charles A. Dunning"-Leava Caribou I A.M. 1 P.M. "Charles A. Dunning"-Lt-ave Wood lslan e 11 A.M. 5 EM. For Dally Information. Listen to CFCY at 7:55 A.)l. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDABD TIMI iiortiiumberiand Ferries Limited HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown, P. E. 1. DAILY C R O S 5 W0 R D ......;.;.. ...u..m

'3. -. ACROSS .48. Gaiters 17. Capital 3 - 1. A look of DOWN (N. Y.) : disapproval 1. 'i'own in 20. Short r 8. Sandarac Kansas 21. Upper tree 2. Shell for portions of i0. Poisonous ice iream ) 23 lgip bones

snake 3. Sas (Jar. - "13 ' ' v s . (India) 4. Wrench 26. Transparent EEFEH::”:r1AlAL;H

11. Cavity 5. Held out wbmntl nimliiia nm

112. smgnegg 5, Exclama. 13. Northwest iumin I mu

1!. Public tion territory vehicle 7. Steal of U. S. Yesmlare Answer

15. Open 8. Graduates; 19. Turning lpaet.) of a college ' round on 33. A melody

J8 Portico 9. To give up its axis y 35. as (Gr.arch.) 12. Exciama- 30. Builds 39. ledimeht

18. The note E tlon- 32. American 41. A pastry

. ,19, Y” (sp.) Nonsense! !rontiers- es. Narrow inlet . 20. standard is. Receptacle man and . fuel.) t of nneness of a flower explorer . C5. Steamship i of British (Bot) irons.) (abbr-7 2 I coin . . 22. Multitude l in. Capital

of Eire-

25. Carry with difilculty

)7. Cabins

,; monkey ll. : 28.Fittobe V e 2; A cultivated W l .i 31. Seizes j 5 ' Q4. Former ; in kingdom. V 4 ; N. Italy ' 36. Hawaiian i bird 37. Close to ' 38. River (Fr.) 3 39. Male ,. ' descendant

40. Juice of a. plant

42. Tallying

44. Malayan dagger

46. A sheer fabric

I7. Affirmative

s votes

DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-Here's bow to work its '- .. AxYDI.BAAXl'

ls LONGFELLOW.

One letter simply stands for mother. In this example A is used for me three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apos- trophies, the length and (ox-motion of the words are all hints; mach day the code letters are different.

A orypiormn Qnol-the

LANGUAGE 18 THE

x LJJV cro vars PQJ VXWQP 3) xcrrzp us:-xzvsnxcwr.

Yesterday's Cryptoqnote! THOUGHT-J01-Iif1psON.

DIIII 07

est.

ti

CEQQOZIDDO.-ZK

u

one. You meaning all white, had others and gone to the Green For-

- 00??

The

lly Thornton W. Iuroessl

AN ODD MEETING

see

ni:x;:rnnnr.:ju-.:3:;.- ..

Oid orchard

that there

Be very. very. very slow To say a thing is never so. -Peter Rabbit.

it has taken Peter I long time to learn how foolish it is to be positive that a thing can never be. Too many people haven't learned this yet. There was s time when Pe- ter would have said couldn't be such a thing as a white Robin. or a white Squirrel, or I. white Deer, yet he had lived to see all o! these. so when he that one of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Winsome Bluebird was dressed wholly in white he believed it be- cause he knew that it happened once before, and what had hap- pened could again. so Peter went looking for the white Bluebird. But because he spent his time looking in and around the where the rest of the young Blue- birds were he didn't find the white Allie, the al-blno, left the

There the white one was doing very well. He didn't go very far into the Green Forest, but stayed mosi: of the time near the edge of in where he could make short trips outside when he wanted to. If he was lonesome that was better

By Josephine Culbertson

. O

THE ONLY CHANCI

(A

contract

in today's could have been sounder, but it de- clarer had played for chance." he would have been given

"the only

ahig-hreward. Northdealer. not): aides vulnerable aawa QA4 OKQ0 QAJDII til: N 3 O 9943 WSE O gK1o75 A QKQOGS QQ1072 QAIOIIS fj- Thebidding Noni East South 1;. Pass 1. IQ Pan 30 4NT Fan 50 6; Pass Pan

lead from from

south. void of North's. clubs. was on questionable ground when he bid three diamonds. although this bid cannot be called really bad. After that call. however, it was ' only natural 1or north to get optimistic, and the outcome was a slam contract that had a very slim chance for success.

West. rather than "nothing" in diamonds, or his heart or club honors. opened the eight of trumps. Dummy play- ed low and East put up the ace. On East's trump return. south saw no chance whatsoever for twelve tricks, and. to reduce his losses, dis- carded 9. heart on the club ace. then played the ace and another heart. west captured the ion with the jack and look out dunany's last trump. Eventually, South was down two.

Desperate as the situation seam- ed. south should not have given up! On winning East's spade rc- ourn in dummy, south should have rudfed a. low club. then returned ,i.o dummy with a. diamond and ruff- ed another low club. A second lead of diamonds would let south ruff a third club with his own last trump: then he should go to the heart ace, draw West's trump by cashing the jack (while south discarded heart) and finally lay down the club see. with the king and queen falling. south could now get two more discards on the ace-jack of clubs. and he would end up by taking the ace and ten of dia- monds, thus fulfiiling the contract.

heard

deal

, . I iifii; He stared at the white bird -who in turn stared back.

being picked on by his brothers and sisters as he had been when he was with them. It was better than being followed about and stared at by the other feathered folks of the old orchard. In the Green Forest were fewer neighbors and it was easier to keep out of sight of these. He was smart enough to have found out almost at once it -was quite easy to slip out of sight and keep out of sight under the spreading branches. even the small ones. of the evergreen trees like the hemlocks and spruce: and cedars and even the young pines. so he spent; much time where one friendly tree was near e to be dodged into quickly in time of danger.

He saw Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel over there and Happy Jack's small cousin, chatterer the Red squirrel. They never bother- ed him so he soon decided that they were not to be feared as long as he kept out of their way. They never hunted him and never show- ed any interest in him after the first time they saw him. Then. like everybody" else. they stared at him. By this time he was used to this and didn't mind. and they soon got over it.

Then one day he happened to be over near Mrs. Happy Jack's bis nest. He saw Mrs. Happy Jack and at first thought she was Happy Jack for their gray costs were just alike. Then three young Happy Jack's appeared and. their little costs were grey too. They paid no attention in him, being too busy chasing each other, playing to- gether while mother kept a watch- ml eye on them.

He went back several times just to watch them. such good times as they seemed to be havlngl It made him wish he had playmates, al- though Bluebirds do not play to- gether as some of their four-footed neighbors do. It gave him a lone- some feeling. The third morning he was in the neighborhood there were four young squirrels. and three were chasing one. At first he thought they were doing it for fun. that it was a sort of game. Then he really saw one being chased.

I suspect that if he could have he would have rubbed his eyes. but of course birds can't rub their eyes. That squirred being chased didn't have a. gray cost. There wasn't is gray hair on him. No, sir, there wasn't one. He was black. In every other way he looked like other squirrels. His tail was just as busy as the tails ad the others. These were not as bushy as they would he later. for you know these were Just young Squirrels only a short time out of the nest. still they were bushy as small tails go.

Mother interfered and made the others leave the black one alone. She drove them into another we. where they promptly forgot all shout him and began playing to- gether. Allie Bluebird flew over to the tree where the little bird who in turn stared back. it was an odd meeting. one pure white and one all black. and neither dressed as they were supposed to be.

BABY'S IO'l'I'LE V '4

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Dim-Vile! lo Kvsg luv us imitate

BRINGING UP FATHER

l -- I Guess I'LL HAVE TO TAKE OUT ONE 0: ME COAT5 TO GIT Tl-U5 5l(l?T OF MAGGIEC5 lN MY Grznv .:'

Nll TAKEN OUT NEARLY ALL OF MY 'i'i-iii-J65 TO MAKE :02 MAC-16155 CLOTHES!

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Mir euouem wnan YOU'VE

HAW! ANDTHKT AIN'T '

WELL, EVERVTHN. OKAY IXCEPT