THE . GUARDIA

N. CHARLOTTETOWN

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Queer-’e 00., 1!’. I For Sale at all Drug Stores and Drug Counters Price $2.00 per bottle 21-day treatment

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same Are wholly free from prior claim. -—Old Mother Nature.

Grey. neone knew and no one cased es lone as bringing her to the neighborhood didn't interfere with any one else. But ey were finding it harder not to do this than they had thought it would be. Their cousins, Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. had made it very clear they were not welcome in the Old Pasture and on the Green Mend- ows. They had lieen told plainly to keep away. You see Mr. and

3; cnoven CLUB ‘$1.5 DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Al Blanchard and the “Clover Club” Band

Admisslon—75c Dancing 9:30 to 12.00

‘ For reservations Phone 1222 Between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Phone 478-L

Reservations held until 10:30 pan.

‘ ‘ SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE NIGHT AT " THE CLOVER CLUB

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DAILY

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CROSSWORD

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8. Mandarin

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20. Toward 21. Humiliate 23. Knock 24. Put of "to be" 25. View 26. Disasimug 29. Music note 30. carting vehicle 31. Small crustacean 34. Put forth effort. 35. I-‘lat-topped hill

a 6. Goddess of death (Norse) 7. Shake- spearlan character 8. Prev. legally. as a will 9. Absent ll. Clans I6. Organ of hearing l9. Insurgent

P950" :1. Native of IS. Native of Denmark Arabia I1. God of war (Gr.)

:8. Oversee

32. Greek letter

33. Leather thong 1‘Jl'P0

44. Simian

‘ measure 38. conclude I8. Negativa - reply ll, River . (Eng) v 10. Raccoorr like memma I3. Covers with pavement Ii. Long blouse lo, A drama with music i7. sown (Hera l8. Slight depression DOWN 1. Proverb 3. Island (Du. E Indies)

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Yesterday's Cxyptoquote: I'M GOING TO MY OWN HEARTH. STONE-EMERSON.

‘ Distributed as Kine Feeiune Indicate

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Mrs. Reddy had been living in the old Pasture and hunting on the Green Meadows for so long that they seemed to think they belong- ed to them.

“But we've got to have a home somewhere. We've Just got to." de- clared Mrs. Gray.

"we'll have to look around. some where we'll i'ind_s. house no one elae is using. it worse comes to worst we can dig one when the ground is no longer too hard." de- clared Gray Fox hopefully.

"I don't want to dig one. It is too much work," whined Mrs. or-sy. "Don't you know of any empty houses anywhere around here?"

Gray Fox said he knew of some houses that might be fixed up and made to do if they were not oc- cupied. He suggested that they go

5 QQQDOUI'0 iJi’J4‘>CQi‘i.C‘

Contract Bridge

E By Josephine Culbertson

s N0 ESCAPE

In today’; deal 5 defender was in the uncomfortable position of being “llxed." whatever he did!

Nortlidealer.

Both sides vulnerable. Q9542 OAQIOO QAK5

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Thehidding: North East South West 19 Pan 1‘ Pass SQ Pass 4. Pass Pass Pass

It is evident that South‘s holding was well below average, but he was nevertheless correct in going on to game under his partner's strong urging,

West. on lead. hed a. difficult guess between the unbid suits and. unluckily for himself. selected a low club. Declsrer won with the jack and led a heart to dummy‘s queen. East won, and now he was in difficulty. If he shifted to dis- monds or returned a. club. declarer could easily cash all the high cards in dummy, ruff a heart, discard duminy's diainond on his own club king, and cross-ruff losers to take 10 tricks. Actually, however. East sensed this danger and shifted to trumps, leading three rounds.

south. after winning the third

lead. new had alternative lines oi play. He could take another heert'finesse, against the jack, and would be sure or success if it suc- ceeded. since he could discarcl dum- my's losing diamond on his own club king and ruff dummy's last heart. After thinking things over ,cerefuJly. however, south decided against this plan. why had East taken out trumps? He could not have even hoped to defeat the con- tract in that way unless he had what appeared to be another heart stopper.

Acting on the sound analysis, south led directly to the heart ace. then let the heart ten ride through East, discarding a club. when the ten held. the oontrlct was safe.

Where Gray Fox had met Mrs. »

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"Go away," he said fretiully.

1oo1; over some of these. The first one they looked at was an old Woodchuck hole not let from the old Pasture but in anothes field. Mrs. Gray turned her nose. it wouldn't do at all. It would be a lot of work to make it big enough and fit to live in. It was in too open a place. It was too exposed. The doorway need the wrong way. Anyway. she -wanted to live in the Green Forest.

so over to the Green Forest they went to look at some places Gray Fox knew of them. He led the way straight to a certain big tree be- tween the spreading roots of which was the entrance to an under- ground home plenty big, enough yet not too big.

"This looks more like it.“ said Mrs. Gray. “I hope it is as good inside as it looks from the outside. I'll go down in and look it over."

She disappeared inside while Gray Fox hopefully waited out- side. She -wasn't gone more than a minute when she came backing out hastily. Such a growling and grunting and whining as came out 01 that hole! There was some one in there, is very indignant some one. in a moment Prickly Porky poked his head out. "Go away," said he fretfully. "You can't come in here. This is my home. Keep out."

They went. Mrs. 'Gray limped Presently she stopped to look at a paw. One of Prickly Porky's short-l er little spears. a. quill, was stick- lng in it. It was a loose one that had fallen from Prickly Porkys tail and she had stepped on it. She managed to get hold of it with her teeth and pull it out. Had she not stopped and done this right then she would later have a ‘sore foot. a very sbre toot. As it was that foot smarted and she held it up off the ground as much as she could.

“Dldnt you know he was living there? I believe you led me over there and let me go in there pur- posely." she sputtered angrily.

“I'm sorry. my dear. Truly I am. I didn't know he is living there. When I was there last no one was living there, said Gray Fox. He looked so sorry that Mrs. Gray forgave him, and they went to look at another house Gray Fox knew o .

This was the hollow trunk of a, big tree. The entrance was ten to twelve feet above the ground. Reddy Fox wouldn't have even looked at it had he been there. but his gray cousins can do one thing very well that Reddy cannot do at all well and seldom tries- they can climb.

“How would asked Gray Fox.

Just then Bobby Coon poked his head out of the doorway and look- ed down at. them. Perhaps he guess. ed what they had been planning to do "Keep out." he growled.

They did. '

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