. IEAT OLD MAN WEATHER! 'u e

' Murphy Points

A lira. ; . ,lr(gD); smry Murphy ram. and rmvo for . S: (J noxfpointlob

For? All sxmuoa SURFACES

LOOK amen . LAST LONGER-

ON SALE AT

FENNELL & CHANDLER LTD., Charlottetown R. T. HOLMAN LTD., Summerside & Charlottetown McGUlGAN & BOYLE, Hunter River REUBEN & TUPLIN C0., Kenslngton

C. H. BURNS, Malpeque.

ENTEIITAIN YOIIII FRIENDS

Dining Room

Meals Served in Main Dining Luncheon hl.35 - Dinner 51.75 -

Special arrangements for Banquets in Private

ATTHE

OHARLOTTETOWN NOTEL

Room

at reasonable rates.

The Charlottetown is a modern and fire-proof Hotel, centrally located. Excellent cuisine featuring sea foods, fine accommodation and distinctive service.

Rates from h8.75 and up (including Room and Meals)

ALL rooms with bath.

A OANAOIAN NATIONAL NOTEL

A QUICK ENDING

He soon will find he has no rights who runs away and never fights. -Rattles the, Kingfisher.

Rattles the Kingfisher was fighting for his rights and those of Mrs. Rattles. Anyway he felt that they were their rights be- cause he and lirs. Rattles had had those little pools along Laughing Brook to themselves for several years for fishing. Now another Klnlflsher. a stranger from the other side of the Big River. had come over to fish there. Rattles was fighting him now.

You know some folks call a. fight a scrap. This was a noisy scrap, a rattling scrap. for both fighters did a lot of rattling as they fousht. They were right above the smiling Pool and, of course every- body fn and around it was watch- inc. Jerry Muskrat was sitting on the roof of his house. Mrs. Quack and her ducklinss were peeping out from among the rushes. Red- wing the Blackbird was screaming encouragement to both from the topmost vwlg or an alder hush. Queer how folks will do that. seeming not to care which one W135 I HEM so long as they keep

. Q15-(wag.-n-nnnr-nnrxr.-.r nnnwjonp

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson 4 ' near NEEDED

'DAIl.Y' CROSSWORD

5. Story 6. Large.

ACROSS !. Movable barrier '5. Tab ii. Taste lo. Helped 12 Foreboding l3. Flatiened at. the poles H Hebrew month 15 Hallowed 16. Slln god

l7 A painting 13' A "99

20 Chief deity Babyl.i 21 A single thread 22 Chums 23 Oiion (poet) 24. Project 25 Fasting period t 27. vehement ill will 30. Crow old Si Crufiiy 52 Biblical city 33 Male cats 34. Note of scale 35. Depart secretly 3'! incite 39. Shop 40. Accumulate 41. Male descendants 42 Rave DOWN 1. Chess npeni", 2. Hall! 3. Heavy weight 1. Compara- tive aunlx

DMLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work

7. Girl's name 8. Strong-

D. Covers with

11. Apporiions.

15. Search after 31.1-gwemngg 18. Ugly old

i1ilIllil'.I 7;lill.'.ll1

C-lllllivllil l!.ii-Jill-iii

l9-Prelldml Iii-lm1'.'IF-ll'l'l EJLIHIJ

of U. S. -

20. A lot

22. Makes a play on words

24. Shakes

25. Praises

26. Heron-like - birds Eillillid iii!

27. sloping 5' roadway ' Yesterday's Aasvlt

2:. of greatest 36. Cry of a age

, dove

silver win 29. Peasants s7. Wine INN"-) (India) receptacle 38. Forbid

10. Land-

- measure

showy nower

winged sea bird soap

as cards

33. Mountain woman pool

a

it: AXYDLBAAXR Isl.0NGFBi.l..0W

one letter simply stands for another in this example A is uted

for the three L's. x for the two as. etc. Single letters. IP00-.

trophies. the length nnddormation of the words are I11 hint!- Each day the code letters are different.

KQNS MKSS Di DAGHAN

Acryptogram Quotation VHUKI HC HUNIINHA D1 VHUUNIINHA--U. DEZKSNEI AEI.

Yesterday's Cryptnquoie: A MIND CONSCIOUS OF RIGHT LAUGHS AT THE FALSEHOODS OF RUMOUR-OVID.

l

Ll'L ABNEB

The declarer in the following deal had only one chance: to coax help from an opponent.

lilorth deaieri- East-West vulnerable.

QA yxloa 'QA.li0T54 Q62 .315 T QKIOO QQ93 N 432 eQ098352 W E :g 1 T S at-us QQJ9 ' QJ7542 705 ..y.A743

This deal came up in a I93-"P of-four match. At one table Ntor:-E; South bid only two hearts. .5 (H . other table, this was the bldd Z-

6-71?

North East South West

1 Q 1 Q 2 9 Pass

3Q' Pass 49 Pass Pass Pass

west opened the spade elim-

South studied the dummy. and he could not feel very safe! There was a strong chance that the club king lay over the queen (because of East's hid). and 1! that was the case, there were quite a few losers!

Well. South had to try! He cash- ed the diamond ace and ruffed a low diamond. then led and Das- sed the spade queen. discarding I club from dummy. East. alter tak- ing the trick. thought long and hard over what to return. it was obvious that deciarer. had the spade jack and would discard another club from dummy; then. since he was also marked with the club ace. he would be able to cross-ruff the hand. To prevent this. East.laid down the ace and six of hearts.

East's plan bore bitter fruit! Dummy's heart ten won the sec- ond trump lead. and South now led and passed the diamond jack. West took his queen. but he was now helpless.

East should have realized that his trump leads would let declarer establish the diamond suit. He should have returned a spade, after taking his king. and then it would have been South who was helpless. He could indeed discard another club from dummy on ms spade jack. but the cross-ruff of clubs and diamonds would then not go quite as far as South re- quired.

AF

llv Thornton W. Burdens)

' pers would fall in the water. He

4' ' - L E T;t,' Rattles was fighting him on fighting.

Johnny chuck hurried over to see what was going on. Peter Rab- bit, over in the dear old Brier- Patch ,heard the noise and his long hind feet fairly itched to take him over to the Smiling Pool. but it was broad daylight and he didn't dare cross the Green Meadows.

"I'm glad that for once you have a little sense,” said Mrs. Peter. Peter said nothing but his long heels continued to itch as he lis- tened to the harsh rattling brought to h.is long cars by the Merry Little Breezes.

Even Snapper the Turtle poked his head out of water and hoped that one or both of those scrap-

never had had a. Kingfisher din- ner and would like to try one.

Which one was most likely to win the fight none could say. Rat- tles was a good fighter. but it seemed as if the other was just as good. Mrs. Quack hoped that Rat- ties would win. so did Jerry Musk- rat. They were old neighbors. other folks didn't care.

Now no one can fight and do other things at the same time. It just can't be done. Neither of those tousle-headed. big-billed fighters had eyes for any one but the other. Neither had thought for danger. It was not so with those looking on. They didn't forget. Not even a tight could make them forget to watch for possible da.nger..Who slam the danger first no ones knows. Mrs. Quack was 'sui'e she did. Jerry Muskrat was sure he did. Redwing the Blackbird was sure he did. The fact is that pro- bably all saw it at the same time.

Anyway. Mrs. Quack quaoked her loudest. and she can attack very loud indeed when she tries. It was a warning to her duckiings to hide in the rushes and do it fast. It means danger, and while that warning was intended especi- ally for the duoklings every one else who heard it knew what it meant.

Redwlng the Blackbird shrieked a warning to Mrs. Redwing and dived down among the alders to safety.

Jerry Muskrat plunged from the roof of his house into the water and as he did so he slapped the water with his tail, and slapped it hard. some folks think only Paddy the Beaver does that, but that is their mistake. Of course, Paddy. being so much bigger and having a very broad flat tail. makes a greater splash and 5 much. louder slap. But both do these things. In many ways they have similar habits.

Now the iywo .flg'hters had no Eyes but for each. but this was not true of their ears. They heard the excited warnings. They didn't waitvto find out what the danger was. They were too wise for that. The separated without waiting to strike another blow. The right was over. Each had no thought for the other now, only for himself. Both darted down low over the water. Rattles. so close to the water that he almost touched it, flew straight for the little alder swamp at tha head of the Smiling Pool. The Other. flying just as low. headed down Laughing Brook toward the Big River.

Redtail the Hawk screamed once, a scream of disappointment, and flew back to the Green For- est. He had been sure he was go- ing to catch one or other of those fighters. Perhaps he would have

but for the neighbors and their

timely warnings.

by Al Capp

it-I!!!-AwRlOt'I'T'. Now THET l1"s-ucurr 1': L M:

. . rm: if-UARDIAN. (.:HART.O'I"I'ETOWN KING on THE aovar. nouns

. i

N-HIS CAP'5 5HDWlN'... it-HE... HES.. PROB'LY 9NlMMlN' WlT' W5 FACE-

U'UNDER WATER.

ED ” i M omv.4ec.w:.. mar

l90&5 251140? 39112 ('45.

WOULD PICK PAY.

't

WHY- EB. EILL 307' TA;PE7' t'AAI'T

HERE. cm s REILLY! I'LL PICKUP ms BILL! g

YOLI Mussel: - HENRY s IT'S MY TURN! ,-2-Ji

TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY- FOLIR -

TI-iOtJ5AND. FIVE

I

DOTTY DIPIELE” y W

1...? 2 AM. NOW WHAT'S vouk

Excuse Fol: STAYING 041'

so LATE Ti-us TIME ?! I i

TWP: AND "CAP" STUBS

'Mre.cl4ucKpLl-zeealzv LOOKE5

PY --Les srop

WHYD

Meauosz. our you I come WITH usrosee l2UELLA's ,, PRESENTS?

A HOUSE.I I-IEA -' UT WEDDING Til-IAT NEW DEVELOPMENF

NEE FATHER'S &VIN' TI-IlElM

YES - - ITS cEl?TAlsiLv GIZALIDJ

Look! I JUST 601' some rotoelzs wrm scenes 01: Ear c sucu camper):-r runny we suouco so "meals

0 AND 2551'.”

I .

MAGGIE-WE BEEN 'I'HNi(lN' IT OWE?-

wila FACE-MAKING HAS SAVED THE DAY-on THE NIGHT, RATI-Ei2-ELASTIC-I

1 AH, A (Ave is zrusr THE PLACE me A FELLOAI THATIS CALLED HOMELIERW A

I-ieonigsen .

our war. ,va.l'l'?E ONLV THE, CHAlRMANoF1l'-is aomzo-I LL ' TAKE THE MATTER UP WITH THE

V00 HOQMOTHEE '