.» 194B SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Tinia

- SEPTEMBER 27th to OCTOBER 3Ist .Leove n/ood Islands-

‘L Prince Nova Ba.ni. Charles A. Dunning II a.m.

Leave Caribou-

' Charles A. Dunning

Prince Nova . . . . . ..

LISTEN I~N TO crcv AT 1.30 AM. (Standard Time) FOR urrsr NEWS and INFORMATION

IIDIITIIIIMDERLIIIID FERRIES LIMITED

I p.ni. 4 p.rn.

8a.m. Ip.m. II a.m. 4p.m.

TIHE__§_UARDIAN. _ ___CYH_ARI_4_L_)_'I‘_'I:ETLO_\_’YN

(By Thornton

i

THE PADDY! IIAVI VIBITOBI Some folks just love to loaf and

lurk

Where they can watch their neigh-

bors work. --Paddy the Beaver.

Paddy knows. He is a worker. He

M. Caroied '°“‘

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-llerds how to work iti A X Y D L B A A X ll a ~~ IaLONGFELLOW M 1 tt I l tandl for another. in thia example A is us ..foi9llheetherle: for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. 8P0!’

trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each

day the code letters are different. ACryptograinQiaotatioa BPU KMGU CMKKXLR SLA KUUV- .xRT RUE MQLIUK BLLV CLKRUK; _,KXLR Ll BPUG MWW-JXATXW.

" -' c r t rr is WRETCHED 'ro no coar- . raglrliilililodlilc; iarla-ylsilllldlrlrillon wnar YOU LONG TO sritAit ‘Lasour-Pustiuus SYRUS.

Illaaalhnlnl a- nal- ’

i LIBERAL ASSN. 2nd. DISTRICT OF QUEENS The onniiol meeting of the Liberal Assn. oi the Second Dis- ﬂtrict oi Queens, will be held in Kingston Hall on Wednesday October 20th., at 8 I’. M. - ‘ Sgd. P. R. BOYLE, Pres. r. L. ROBERTSON, Sac'y. DAILY CROSSWORD Home urine

r ill Ell]

‘ ACROSS DOWN 22.Fallohooda

1. Young cow 1. A kind of 25. Decay: 5. Piiaster mint 21. Thin tin 9. External 2. Constellation plate seed coating 3. Similar 29. Turn to the l0. Conforma- 4. Swift right I Lion 5. Astern 31.Stupor I 11,139: a. Conjunction 32.Harmony 1'3. Clan 7. Journey 33. Rodent H, Indeﬁnite 8. Waylay B5. Not. winning hrticle 1l.Cutting_ 36.Doubie - _

15. Lamprcy tools Si). The "Three ‘Mlmhl’ ' ““" l7. Young dog l3 Fencing Wise Men‘

1,8. Humor sword iposs.) ca. Elevated

I0. Labor 16. Humbia 42. Coinl (It-l train!

l3. Selenium l9 U. S. H. Coin (TurkJ fcontr.)

isym.) ‘ President 47. Period o! *0 EQUIP “ll-l Bi. Mast 21 Vex time men‘ to. Twist in _ agony I s I v as, Mist 80. Parrot (New a io Zeuiand) A A ll. Kind OI ii i1 I} . sleigh Ii. Earthy i4 i is n Jedimenl , in water , ii 1 is l7. Ahead B8. Line of u ; 1, junctura - no. Atthe ,0 present time lLWira ‘ . ' measure ll n ’ , l3. Spigot 3 l5. River (Chin-l as. Apart '" 4‘ l9. Street ‘ ‘ urchin‘ 7

51. Verba

52. Persia ‘I 57

l3. Marshal o! '

» France 55 54 fposs.)

Tliaiioleon and ui_=_ie EIIIY av Diiitord iiqgarigip

THAT'S‘ wi-iA-r I err FOR ci-iaAP Ituai-o/

RIP KIRBY \.

comes of a working family. The Beavers have always been workers ‘They beiileve that anything worth having is worth working for; that getting what you want is fun and therefore working is fun.

"The tree you cut yourself tastes better than trees cut by some one else." is an old Beaver saying.

But is isn't that way with a lot oi’ their neighbors. ‘They would much rather watch Paddy and Mrs. Paddy work than doany work themselves. Some of them are, r suspect even sorry for Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. Others. with nothing to. do themselves look down on them. It often is that way with idle folk.

For a few days after starting work on the new dam that was to make the pond that was to be their new home they had no visitors. No one knew where they were. They were glad of it. They didn't want any visitors. Visitors some- times are most disturbing. They interfere with work. Even if they do not interfere it isn't pleasant

W) ‘h’

Oroaker the Raven stODPPd We" morning to see how work was DTOKTE-‘J-Tl! \ and that everything you do il D- ing critized. No sir. ll» 15!" pleasant at all. It is curious how those looking on seem always to know better how a thing should be done than those doing it. so _Mr. and Mrs. Paddy had a chance to make a good beginning on their new dam before they were discovered. Then the news o! where they were and what -they were doing travelled fast as such news does in the Green Forest. and visitors began coming. Most of them were friendly enough, but

to feel that you are being watched i

z . i lg’ Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson “ "IP65 ‘YQJXZQ? A SHREWD LEAD

A remarkable opening lead by Wesl. was the key play in today's dcal.

i

Neither side vulnerahla.

I g a 4 ' The bidding: ‘ w»: NOPLII East South 1 NT Double 2 v 2 4

Pass a q. Pass 4 0 . Pass Pass Pass i

It is safe Ln an)’ lllal 99 Dulﬂot 10o players in Wests position

would select the heart kind B5 m?" opening lead. The actual West: however, made a different choice. he opened the see of trumlls!

After seeing the dummy- We" led the ace and king of hearts.

tlin shifted to a. low club, South let this lead come to his own hand.

winning with the nine, and then returned the jack o! trumPl- Naturaiiy West plﬂyﬂl "I9 59"" spot, and South found himself with quite a. guess. West could have plenty of high cards for his original notrump without holding the spade queen, and to South's svaY 0! thinking it seemed incredible i118?- West would have led a spade If he had held both the ace and queen. So, hoping that the spades had originally been devided 2-2 and that the queen would HOW drop from East. declare: put up dummy's king, That. of course. was the end. Down one!

West's selection of the opening lead was far shrewder than South's analysis West suspected that the spade king would appear in dummy; if so and if he himself did not lead trumps. deciarer would, in the natural course of play, finesse through West for the spade queen. By attacking the suit

this winning play. Conversely. if the spade king did not appear in dummy, West nat-

GDDSE DINNER

BLUE HAVEN RESTAURANT

Molpeque Road, 3 miles from Charlottetown

SUNDAY, OCTOBER I7TH.

[How queer it is that people so we’! deal” ‘often are iudged almost wholly hy

lgeneral. Often the worst looking

743 J

as he did, West might stave off

urriiiy would not lead another round of trumps, and his re-

the two workers knew that sooner or later certain hungry hunters would come looking for a Beaver dinner. This meant that now while they workedd they must also keep constant watch lest danger creep upon them when least sus- pected.

Croaker the Raven stopped every morning to see how work was progressing. Some folks seem to think that Croakcr is black- hearted. The-y ihink the same thine of his smaller cousin. Bizicky the Crow and say the meanest things about both of them. It is just because their coats are black.

their clothes and their looks in

are the very nicest people.

“It. is too bad." croaked their black visitor. "I'm sorry."

"What is ton had?" asked ‘Paddy.

"Thai. you had to leave your fine home mi the Great Mountain. ii. certainly is too bad." replilcd Crnaker."

"it is bad." agreed Paddy “Of course it is bad. but not. ion bad. it could be worse. Nothing is ton bad than can he ivnrse. We will have a anod homo here."

"But think of the ivnrk woii'll have to do.“ said Croaker dole- fuilv.

"Work won't hurt us." spoke up Mrs. Paddy.

“You htivent much time." croaked the big Raven.

Just ihoii Lightfont the Deer ar- rived. “So here you are! I've won- dered what had become of you." said he.

“Yes replied Paddy. "here we are and here we are going to stay.”

"Do you expect that puddle to be a pond big enough for you to live in before Jack Frost. comes?" asked Lightfoot.

"We hope so.” said Paddy.

“He may come early." said Light- foot.

"And he may not," snapped Mrs. Paddy.

“Think of the work they will have to do." said Croaker.

lZ/ightfoot shook his handsome head. "f don't want to thing of it. I don't work myself. Just think. I112 of it gives me that tired feeling Whats the good of it?" said he.

"Safely and plenty i0 eat when some folks I know are in danger 0f Slﬁfvlﬂﬂ." said Mrs. Paddy. She was looking straight at Lightfoot when she spoke.

The next story: "The Friendly Critic."

naiiic AMONG NEGROES

Skin cancer is‘ (‘CITIpiIPRlIVCIY rare in the Negro and American Indian. mﬂlhlﬂil Q-(woulriﬂbe just‘; good a trick as though he had not opened the suit originally. .

| ii hospital Dance

Montague Darling Rink TUESDAY, OCT. 19th

Music by Din Mesiier and Ilia Islanders

Bases leaving Charlottetown, May. I1! lhrbﬂlir Ind. Georgetown | at 8.00 p.m.

‘Canteen Service ' Admission 50o

By Alex Raymond

‘pix mo; o: enemas, ooov- BUT

or woiziqxiaav. YOU HAVE

oesmau sAio vou HAD FRIENDS gixlésusldtm IOENTIFICATION- our IN rue ionoou unoenwoeto... we MUST HOLD iooo v/iureiaaom. n‘: i. DOA

ANYTHIRE

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

1iéQE_1‘-L1-_EVEN_. ._ v ‘Zane liq

I'LL or CHOIIIMEDJ *5. or: nouov. ..TUE5 WWEDNESDY,

BRINGING UP FAT

I I By GeorMcMaaﬂ

GET EU5Y// AN‘ PUT ‘THAT BOY IN TH’ EBTOQEIPOOM- FINISH THAT LETTEQ /! CALL BARNEV eEQAQD-c-Fr OLIT oi= HEEE-T HAVE >40 TIME TO Buv ANYTHING l! WHEQES THE BOOKKEEPEQ r GET ausv-usizizv- 0o SOMETHING 1.’! WHAT'S THE MATTER HERE? f WANT sows WORK DONE

o2 I'LL FIQE EVERY one OEYOI-BE

BOILED euv To won»: v FOE-BUT not; HAVE L TOBETOLJGHTOGET " THE WOQK DONE

OH-50."/OU'QE HOME-DON'T - (_ srawo THERE AH‘ LOOK so l- —~ DUMB-HAVEN'T vou ANY some

BONE’? I HEVED saw suCi-l w“, A WEAK-LOOKING PERSON!!! g

WHY CAN'T You BE i-ME

—e __ We;

OTHER PEOPLE.’ "'

IPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

__ Johngllromlgl’ 8W5“ os '

7

3F2AN'MA,CAN MiTCI-IHN ME EWZY YEAR COUNT“ BUILD i-IIM AN’ Hi6 AUNT A i-iousia ON YOUR ON ELM STREE-

ez an MA ‘Ugo fiattvou OVER AGAIN???‘

I'LL SQUARE IVNSEL WITH MRANADE

MRAAIADEJIVE OECOVEED . SOME BURIED

VIHAT IS rr? I non‘? see mviuiuoi

m; our: NEWATFlETlC mnziicroe AND i mom A