KIDDIES’

ANNUAL ill! Scouts; tleacert Prince iii Wales " t iloliegs

Friday aidtseinaisy

5rAlNLI s»

VVH I T E RUB Mcrdi 4iih. and Stii.

' - _ , \V ii d Ciarkin. _ Curran-Jail P. M z Gniidzevm: L Imam “um:

5M! the Troops and Pucks °°"“““° “Mn”; a’

Coady. Grade V"! ill Charlottetown ore tc-k- ing port

Cloekey.

Periect attendance: Cioskey, Wilired Clarkin, R0 McCioskey, Geraldine Callagh Esther Clarkin. Louis McClorkey. .

Highest average.in Grades and X: Leo McGinn, 88-91:.

Highest average in Grades

T’ Support your Scouts and i Cubs

EMYVALE SCHOOL

ilvernirlit Relief of

Grade xx: 1. Rama l/hclflktv?

Noreen

1, Louis McCloskeyi 2, Rita McCloskey; 3, File"! Mu“

raérade VI: 1, Florence Clarkin; I. Brendon McGlnn; .3, Wm?“ M°'

Wilfred Mc-

m! an.

Eileen Murray,

IX VI,

- ,I'ollowing is the report oi the VII and VIII: Louis McCloskey.

_;_Principal‘s Department for the 35%.

Linonth oi January arid February: Reta Bradley- Grade X: 1, Leo McGinn. T959719!‘-

i/‘DAILY CROSSWORD

fliilllzl flGflEiLl

* 4 izinuuizi uniziuri i i. acaoss nown 1a. Large m, um a i ha"? ‘schgoltl ti?" mung uuinnuu ‘i i a ua on e a e ~ ~ i mares fiocument flmTaksnby emu uiiiuunu ' (Bib.) I. Measure mouth UUWUD “mung I r1; tlwater oiland 22 Indefinite UQEUUU EBB , i, cooler I Anger article (“"3558 Hug ' i1 D.Wagon (dial) 2s. River tan.) i i; _A]-|\gff, i evpi-ignt zarooeasn i i ' ‘_ (roiio 'I. Division zaJiaeurium 3 '._ Tut . . o! a leym.) iii 4, get ' play 29. Completely Yesterday's auwu t do” 0. Dieiigme 30. ll pricier- 1;. , together, 7. Consteila- 32. Marry 87. Male dimk 1i; aethe teeth, tion alJ-labituai (l. Tart _t ~'.- ». Metallic LBegtn drunltard dlTreelees i s rock ILLargeIadle S5. President oi tractoilair i - Jr-iswuisn 1a. signer mantles (Ems-l ‘ i i‘ um zodiac l8. Appearing d4. Employ i. City (OnL, 15. Goblin asiieaten i 45.Littie boy

Cari. l

ORYPIOQUUIE-llerek how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X I ll L O N G I’ I L L 0 W j “Que letter simply stands for anothen In this example A is used k the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos-

, DAILY

_i,y the code letters are diiierent. A Oryptogrirn Qeehtiea

‘IR GI- APLW: N8 LBN G! XLMSL XIQ USXII G2 QPbW-QGZKVHWBZ.

' Y Gyptoquotet ‘Pi-IOU ART THE SUN OF OTHER. DAYS, THEY SHINE BY GIVING BACK THY RAYS-KEBLI.‘ Hltflblltlfl I1 KIM IDINI Iiildllltl. 11B-

THROAT SORE?

(COMMON 30R! THROAT)

c tacos A -

. ICONQHCM Sill

LI‘L ABNER

l5

i

tlophel, the length and formation oi the words are all hints. Eada

itswreozx or. uoxxw xzq zawie-I

—Reddy Fox.

Raddy Fox said that because he knew from long experience that the secret oi long and successlul living is caution. The ones who make the iewest mistakes are those who are moat cautious in all that they do. Sometimes Reddy seemingly is very bold. but you may be certain that it is cautious boldness. Ho had iirst made sure that his boldness is sale boldness.

Just now Reddy had had one oi the greatest surprises oi his vihoie liie. He couldn't remember a greater surprise. He had come over to the Old Orchard this eve- nlnz to diit out a irozen apple iroin under the snow. He had been unable to iind anything bet- ter to eat and he simply had to have something in his stomach. He had needed something so badly that ha had been over there beiore Ln broad daylight to dig down through the snow ior apples. Now, having iound noiiiing more to eat, he had returned. -

As soon as he had come in sight oi the place he sew something that hadn't been mere bciore. some-

Contraat Bridgei

r

(y Thornton W. Burgess)

Disaster waits on careless deeds. While caution every warning heeds.

a, Ioeenhlne Qulbeflson 3i

coon sranr, nan r-rmsrr ,, ,.,,,,1, m, °nce_

West avoided a ruinous opening lead in today's drab-but came to grlei in the ilnal deiense.

BoisOidIQ-i‘___ Eaet-Eleltvulnrabio Wines "Q5 itAQ-Yl ‘lb-nose M ‘A842 N ‘Q59; Q3109? w E Q5433 QlHlZ .35 ‘ 1-96. 3 4.132 iaK-i ioaxs ‘QKIOTS g '§AKQ8 Thebldding: gouth West North lest Pill l Pa. 3:1‘ Pill l. Pa— 4O Pass 4 1' Pen 6N1‘ Pass Pam Pam

West. sensing that the spade king was on his right, reiused to lay down the ace, preferring to open the heart jack. Dummys heart queen won, and South then cashed the iour diamonds. East discard- ed two hearts; West, a low spade. The ace, king and queen oi clubs were then taken. West was in no trouble up to this point-he let go another spade~but when deciarer next led his low club lOWlId dummy! jack, West “huddle-d." He simply could not decide whether io let go another spade or a heart! As he afterward tried to explain to his disgusted partner, he was alraid that South had started out with the ace-king and two low hearts. (He pointed out that he could not know East stlllhad the heart live.) '

At any rate, West decided to guard the heart suit. and blanked

was led from dummy and East played the nine, it did not require much guessing on declarei-‘s part to duck instead 0i putting up the king. West, by his three spade dis- cards and (more important) by his long "trance". had virtually sd~ vertised that he had blanked the spade ace. The slhm became a lay- down.

One small point should have made it easy for West to select the proper discards. South had lumped to three notrump over his part- ner's non-committal response oi one diamond, and it was incon- ceivable that he would have made that bid with three four-card suits and a singleton spade, even though that singleton were the king.

¥l"s““ee'%:é"i“$¢?é?=fiii'

m‘ sacaar vioaos. IN m‘

scam l-ANGWIDGE. HAH

GRAWAMMY TEACHED ME.-

....__.

the spade ace. When a low spade and

\

Qflém-QTIETQW" "-"'iz'inc-sr-i=rr""

"You don't need to tell me; my nose is as good as yours.” said she

,___ thing that his nose told him was a hundred times better to oat than irozen apples. It smelled too good to be true, yet he knew it was true. It was a paniul oi iood such as Bowser the l-lound and Flip the Terrier had ior dinner every day. Yes. sir. that is wnat it was right there beiore him. It was all he could do to keep irom rushing to it and gobbling it down.

He didn't. Instead he sat down at a. sale distance and stared at it, his mouth watering more and more, He heard a yap in the dis- tance. He knew that voice. It was lidrs. Rudy's. He yapped Then he con- tinued to sit there staring at that pan oi iood. Alter a while a shadowy form leaped over the old stone wall and a moment later Mrs. Raddy was by his side.

"My, how good that smells!" said the, her nose wrinkling and her mouth beginning to water, too. "What is it, and how does it hail- pen to be there?"

"You tell. I wish l brew." re- plied Roddy gruiily.

Who do you suppose it is lot. and why» is it out here?" asked Mrs. Roddy. Her nose was iiited and wriggling, and she ouiverod all OVQT. -

"You tell," repeated Bcddy. Then lie added. "Have you had anything to eat today?“

Mrs. Reddy shook her head. "Not a thing." said she. “And 1 must have something soon. I must. I can't keep on much longer without something to pat, I came over here to look ior apples," sheadded.

“That is what I came ior. I was hen-e during the day. That iood wasn't here then. Why is it here now? Vino put it here? Ii I knew I would also know what to do about it. There is an smell with that iood smell," replied Roddy.

Mrs. Roddy nodded. “You don't need to tell me. My noso is as good as yours," said she.

"Everything seems all right, but is it?" said Raddy. “Ono reason we are both sitting hero now is be- cause we learned when young that tempting iood in unexpected places is likely to mean trouble ior who- ever tries to take it. So we never touch it or go too near it until we are sure it is safe to do so. That is why l am sitting here now." He was thinking oi traps.

"Just sitting here won't tell us anything that- we don't already know. Between us we should be able t0 find out ii there is- any danger. I've simply got to have some o! that iood." declared Mrs.

dy. “We'll iirst make sure. Come nn. my dear,” replied Roddy. and be- gan to move in a circle around the

circled in the other direction. Slowly, careiully. never putting n lnrii down until sure that it was safe to do so. made uneasy by the iaint scent Farmer Brown's boy

' ieit when he iook that pan oi loud

out there, and tempted to reckless- ness by the smell oi the iood thev cautiously circled. Gradually iliey drew nearer the dinner they so sorely needed. Farmer Brown's boy. watching from m iuilimhtcd win. dow, could see them dimly.

“Mr. and Mrs. Caution,“ ha chuckled. 2N0 wonder those two never have been trapped."

By AL CAPP,

OH HON HER ‘\

I ly Alex Rcyniond

pan oi lood. Mrs. Roddy slowly"

ooirr on» Ptavm’ 1m "Em AN YER CANKT LOSE. NITLL BE A

l ‘*~_

we.» “)

' "*/'v~ i! /

t, ‘ L4

. we‘ _ z u_ra_ .4 -_"'_i'., ‘I - Emmi-wanna

TH! UAW...

yili“ YOU W ‘ \' “THE LEAST LIKELY

WELL" US "T GLA

WHUF CALLN‘ ON

30%- DYB CANBV~ NO MAEQIE SAID I COULD % GUT TONEHT-

wfighé.‘ rorett ME us? mamas: wiu. as A urns oars-mu cm i - H s sure am .

i" so

ly Cori Andeml

i i l

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUIS

GQAWMA-J-IEiRWS mun, eraocnzies» aur r

uunrzv aacio- GOTTA rsttm’ ‘BOUT

MEDiCiNE snow!

TILLI E THE TOILER

t i- .- . Amos n-—~ w 1.15 ~_ Iy Edit! YOU JUST WAIT ‘nu. rsse on: i-i davomvruiu’ iBour MY tanoi AFTER Tint/Av“? iF ruev sam- Mi WHAT! uncts iieevrytoeirv i-iis MOTH 2's seen ; Y H's MONEY’ AN“ u: sprig,’ fifietgidns J2“ mo“ » u. UNCLE ausnv was . .. 1 A RELATION‘ IY Mlkiigggg, . THESE YEARS n ' fiw .. ANYHOW! ‘ i \\§’k‘ ~ , . g-i f; 1 ‘a! i i » %_ ,l// n‘ s i zl x71 ,. . i i

' ., | MR. eimexius, YOU'RE ON mun FINANCIAL FEET, even iF Miss series is ‘N6

I'LL STAY TILL "

i

AM: I'LL srogavsu n»

HE i5 -._

iT'L PuSHQUTTON FROM 9 To I930 AND FOR MR. NAYLOR FROM 1:30 ‘r0 '5-

Too EFFICIENT To