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PAGE TEN

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 4, 1950

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CONVENIENCE

MEYERS STUDIOS

Will be open TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SAT? URDAY EVENINGS and all day WEDNESDAYS until

Christmas.

You still have time to.have your Christmas photo taken so make your appointment now for that most personal of all Christmas gifts-your photo.

Ask about

our photographic Christmas Cards,

ade either from a studio sitting or your own snap-

s ot negative.

MEYERS STUDIOS

128 Richmond St. Ch PRINCE EDWARD isLaN'p's 5Ei?3SE”i7i?m13aEiJncas

DAILY CROSSWORD

45.

ACROSS 1. A spice 8. Moccasin- lika ahoe O. Teothed. wheol 10. Past r 11. Mocked 13. Maasachia aetts cap! 13. Emmet lit. shield :18. Cobalt v uyrn.) . Footlike

46.

E"

PTHC 9" PPR

part 11. . Bumad, as 12. water

. Gun (Iluig) Military

or naval

ii iii! Merry 14. Swelling: uni Borders , 17. Show mercy - ELI Down 21. irainehooa llii Hoisting :2. City (In ""1 machine 24. Mountain Boon passes Poaaeal (India) n An ex- 25. Stirring up soldier 26. Blunder A writ at fl. scudled execution 29. Division of '”' for goods ilightleu . Satin-ilay'a Answer 1 Father birds 34. Goddess Moalem title 81. Tune of dawn Surrender (slang) 39. Blue grass Spigot 32. Think 41. support Slope 38. Garment 43. Near

DALLY CRYPTCVQUUIE-Here's bow to work it:

AXYDLBAAXI IILONGFELLOIV

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A, is used Fir the three L's. X for the two 0's, ate. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Cinch day the code letters are different

A Cryptogram vrototioa

,V"i'J'1' IVFEOSTE ST FTJTHYKTWTEE:

G3” Pi'M

Y DVOFRE Ml-KT YKTHT YV

WVi'l'1-t.' LHALW.

satunlsyw CI)';'.:1a1I.lD!ei To KEEP COMPANY WITH PEOPLE ABOVE YOU-Cl-ll-:S'rERg

Pi ED.

ABOVE ALL THINGS ENDEAVOR

CONVEYORS

We are now manufacturing low priced Conveyors, which are carried in stock from fourteen to twenty

feet.

These Conveyors are suitable for farm and light

warehouse duty.

PRICE: hll5.00 AND UP

4-'-.1450 1-

Chain Sprockets Bearings Take-Ups

Which would e We would be

Pulleys Belts Motors Air Cooled Engines

name you to build your own Conveyor. pleased to quote you the very lowest

prices on any of this equipment.

HALL dz STAVERT LTD.

49 POWNAL ST. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

LI'L ABNER

BElN'A LAZY VARMINT-

FlNiSH LINE -SHE

THE VOICE

Keep open ears and listen well,- A whisper may your future tell. -Od Mother Wes wind.

The smartest among the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadow learn this before they can begin to run about. so they are always listening. Even when they are asleep their ears are open and on guard. Thus they learn of approaching danger in time to do something about it. to run. or hide, or perhaps do both. Others are careless in not listening and are caught.

Peter Rabbit has long ears. He believes that what has been given one should be used. So he uses those long cars and many time..- iliey have saved his life. SON" times it is just a whisper of a sound that they pick up frcm a Merry Little Breeze. but it is enough to put Peter on guard. to make him suspicious and watchful, People who are on guard. watchful and suspic- ious are very hard to surprise and catch. Reddy Fox can tell you that; he knows.

Peter wasn't at home. No. sir. he wasxft in the dear Old Brier-pawh. He should have been. of course. He knew that was the safest place in which he could possibly be. and that there was no real excuse for

CU"mCT '('r A' '"'"mlICv

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

.;0D'DQUOQHQQGmm AN INCOMYLETE VICTORY

South scored: bidding coup in the iollowlng deal-but it didn't do him much good.

up-mt

'North deal; r.

Both sides vulnerable-

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.q.i , The bidding - Ni-ui an Lsiith west P:as Page -'-V 99”!” pg” Pjjj Pall

ion dealt to West and East constio tuted a natural trap. in the light of southls preemptive opening. Surely, west had a sound double of 1 three hearts. and just as surely.' East had no option but to pass. The f doubled gontract could not have: been defeated. however-if South had timed his play correctly. 1 West naturally opened the dia-, moi-id king. Declarrer ruffed. and the king of oourse won; On a spade for some obscure reason led a spade toward dummy. west ducked return. East's ten held the trick. and Iliiast shifted to a low trump to prevent spade rufiing. The upshot was that South lost three spade, tricks. one trump and one club. and ' thus gave the opponents 200 points.' Declarer was rather hasty in "atel tacking" the one suit. spades, which, held the greatest menace for hlmi Atter ruiiing the diamond opening. South's markedly correct lead was a club. West's best defense would be to hold up the ace, but another club lead would make him take it (or lose it forever). and -what could he do then? sooner or later the dey fenders would have to take out', tlummy's trump to prevent spade. rufling, but meanwhile. the spade king would remain an entry to an! established cluh trick. Thus, South would find it extremely easy to col- lect six of his seven trumps. one spade and two clubs, for the gratl!y- i in; total of nine tricks. instead or

The precise cards and riisii-ib(ii-l

paying out 200 points..North-South' should have scored 130 points. I

llv Thornton W. Burgess)

,l ,, li.i'-g His eyes were closed. but those long ears of his were open.

him to go more than a few jumipr away from it in order to get all the sweet clover he could possibly eat. But every little while those long heels of his ltched to goadventurv ing. so off Peter would go despite all litttle Mrs. Peter might say. Usually he went with the coming of the Black Shadows and was back in the dear old Brier-Patch by the time they went back to the Purple Hills to spend the day.

But this morning found him still up in the old Pasture and he de- cided to stay there. To reach the old Brier-patch he would have to cross quite a bit or the Green Men- dcws and that was a risky thing to do in broad daylight. Anyway didn't mind staying all day in e old Pasture. There were good hid- lng places. He felt perfectly at home there even though he knew that Roddy Fox lived in a certain part or it. He was slire Reddy would never think of looking tor him neai" home. '

so Peter made himself comforts able in a small hramble-tangle and in no time at all he was asleep. He wasn't sound asleep. Furred and feathered folk some times sleep soundly, but only when they feel sure that it is perteciily safe tor them to do so. Usually they sleep lightly. It was so with Peier now. He was dozing. His eyes were closed. but those lcng ears of his were open. They always are. All the lit tle people of the Green Forest ant! the Green Meadows know when eyes are closer ears should -be open, wide open.

Suddenly Peter's eyes flew wide open. There were no sleepy winks in them. not one. His eyes were now as wide cpen as his ears. and his ears were very wide open indeed They were standing straight up What was it that had wakened him so suddenly? There it was again. a voice.

"A Dog.' thought Peter. '"IVhere is a Dog up here in the Old Pas- ture and he has found somebodyiv scent, I wonder whose. That isn't Bowser the Hound. I know his voice, and that isn't his. That is the voice or a stranger. I never have heard it before. And he has no business to be hunting up here in the old Pasture. Oh well. I should worry. No one is looking for me up here."

so Peter didn't worry. He sat there listening to the voice. sure that Dog was looking for Raddy Fox. and wondering all the time how it happened that a Dog was hunting in the Old Pasture where Farmer Brown allows no hunting It was a strange voice. He never heard it before. But it didn't worry him. He was still sure it was Raddy Fox that the Dog was looking for. so he settled himself to listen. He had nothing to worry about and truth to tell he rather enjoyed thinking that Raddy Fox probably would have to do it little running. would know the difference between hunting and being hunted. But you maybe sure that Peter didn't doze.

' WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Standard watch Services

108 WEYMOUTH ST. CHARLOTPETOWN

(Work picked up and delivered) PHONE zaaaa

By Al Capp

HIII H'IWlMI'S CLOTHES

I AM LAD! HOTFOO7. WIAIII5

I-ElRIG...IX is

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By

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MAS WEN TAMVEEIED

. IWANT THE PRISONER ., ' OIIOUBHY W MV PRWA1! , CHAMBEW5!

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GET OUT! I AM Not armor I'LL MNULI wig sov Mvseu"

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By Carl Anderson

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BRiNGIItIG UR ISATHER

BY GOLLY-WHEYE DID THAT TEN- DOLLAR BILL GO THAT I LEFT 04 THIS TABLE -- ?

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1142 Man ppm two ANY CHANQ

MUMSY, PACK MY AIRPLABE SUITCASE, WITH MY GRAY TRAVELINQ guru,-Au; MY DANCING PUMPS AND- -

MISS VURIGHTLEY, NILL YOU YES, ET RESERVATIONS ON SOME MISS

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