JANUARY s1, 1950

siiic ass

-a roven remedy for coug s and colds.

For over 90 years careful mothers have been giving Father obi-Rs Medicine to their c ilclren at the first sign of a cough or cold.

Father John's Medicine, with its valuable V‘ ' A and D and other valuable properties, builds up resist- ance to colds; cases sore throats.

Get a bottle at your drug store."

FUR CIILDS AND COUGHS

Ellewsniilary

(Continued from Page L!)

black-board! _ We inadvertently knocked over a stable and ani- mals in our aweepi-ng and in a move to provide a more direct. route between sink and stove, burnt a carton that was present- ly missed. in a mistake which cost us good money before the gloom and muttering ceased in our surroundings. However "by and large" all came through the day happily, and without tears. Meals were assembled ivi-th Rob's teasing remark in mind: “Re- member you‘re not catering to any one on a dict new!" And if they were perhaps not aluugetiliei‘ "fattening" t-hey were "filling" and satisfactory to the family, two of which no longer troubled or amused’ by the affairs of their day sleep sweetly, long now, into their dreams. - - .

in the course of our house- Wllery we enjoyed some surprises. lt was strange to reaoh up to the

:DA|LY

ACROSS l. Aspire 5. Mutllate ll. Scottish- Gaelic l0. Egyptian ' dancing rl

DOWN l3. 1. Construction battalions l5 nf the Navy z. Ship's deck '19 3. On the ocean 4. Moved baekw 1rd ' b. Insane 6. Malt beverage 7. Suppose 8. Gourdllke fruit l}. Seaport on Black Sea iBulg.)

20. 24. 25 27 28.

81

l1. A gentle- man's body- servant

12. Apportlons

14. On a ship

‘l6. Tibetan

gazelle '

l7. Twliled fabric

l8. Meriting

21. Compost point iabbr.) A

i2. Once mar;

I8. Thing of value

1G. Iron golf club

30 32. 33

29. Stream of water‘

I1. Land- 4

ouura -

82. Foot lever

M. Friars title

85. River (PM

86. Keeper o!‘

- golden . apple: _

__ (Norse)

l8. European

kite

(1. Relieve:

d2. Ireland

43. Evenings (poem

M. Colored.

~ u fabric

.0..Pause

cizossiivoiib-

shelf behind the stove for the tea-oannister to find with a start that neither container nor shelf was there. Steps turned to the ivoodibox otlten were re-routed be- fore we arrived at its unfamiliar corner. “What is you looking for now?" the small interested l-ad ivould ask. ’l‘»herr leading of! proudly “Me‘ll show you — there!" "Say ‘I'll sh-ow you, dear" we corrected. the school ma'ain in us coming uppermost. for the moment, but we were rewarded with a puzzled l-ook. “No — not you! Me showed yiou myself!" O O U

January sunlight today's fields; water ﬂowing darkly beneath Mr. Afs bridge; cattle following a path to drink at the stream in this valley-and James‘ words moments ago, iiihicfn if we can still read the like arigh-t were uttered. so we told Rob “in a lingering caress!" "'llhat“, he laughed, what is known now as ‘wishful thinking!"

Until tomorrow —- Diary-Good- night . . . .

beaming cm

Droop in the middle Loose hang- ing point One en- gaged in illegal occupation Nothing Setting Epoch Sincere Coins (Persia) High prien Label vexed

Yontnday’: Answer J4. Joins by melt- ing metals

37 Own

39. Perish

40. Finish

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llcre’: how to work it: _ A X Y D L B A A X B In LONGFELLOW _ > L One letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used ifor the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophiu, tho length and formation of the words, are iill hints. Each day the code letters are different v ' \

"A cryptogram Quotation

C IJJGM. QZVV

ZO-JMJG, UQCBE- C VXYXFW GJCG

RCF-UQCSJUEJCBJ. i l Yesterday's Cryptoquots: HOW BEAUTIFUL l8 NIGHT! A

(vzzsxrw OBJPKQ; L

S0 NEAR AND SCI/FAR,

NEH!‘ may sometimes be too 151-. It depends on where you are, —R.cddy Fox.

It waszvwhite world and very love- ly in its whiteness. Hui’. Roddy Fox didn't “milk $0. and there were others in the Green Forest who didn't think s0. They didn't; 513g anything lovely about it. All of them were too hungry to see love. liness in that which was making them hungrier and hungrler, Snow, too much and too soft, was ﬁning just that.

Recldy was just inside the door. will’ Qfghls den beside a big flat rock in iihe Old Pasture. i-ie was DBBPlHB out and quivering all over. Have you aver qulvered all over? There are different kinds of quiv- critic’. some pleasant and some not so pleasant. It. all depends on the cause. This can be excitement. It can be desire. It can be anticipa- Lion.

I Reddy was quivering with both

§GQQQQDDOQQDQDQQQQQCW £1110

‘d Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

.-_ THE LESSER EVIL

While it is unpleasant and un- profitable to leave partner in a penalty double which. you have reason to suspect, will not: work out, this may be a. far sounder course than to reach hlml Observe this too-typical case;

unit dealer. . a Both sides vulnerable.‘ Both sides 60-min econ.‘

44 passe. gaxsau . _.y.so4

Q97 ‘J19

ti... N qaxss

997a WE ‘an’:

‘K92 g ‘As axons! 2E. honors,

A ‘g. w" situation nat- urzll; rﬂadctdd l!" 5441531 “Ne” was:

i; South We" 3"“

f‘; 1 o = V i‘ °

3 Q Pass Pass Dble. Pass a a Dble. Pm p“, 4 q, Dblc. Pall Pup Pan

West, sensing from the bidding that bhe heart ten might be o! fit-lure value. led his lowest card in East's suit. East: won and shift.- ed to the ace and three of clubs. West cooperated by playing a third round, and now, as may he seen . South was in a. horrible position! He went. to dummy with a diamond and returned a spade in the hope of set g up the suit, but his success was highly limit- ed. and the outcome was a five- trlck, 1400-polrri; penalty.

In the postmortem, South argu- ed that he had ivery reason to feel that the opponents would make their doubled three-heart. contract, since he himself could not supply a trick. except. perhaps n diamond 1111f. This was more or less true-ii; ‘did look from the South position as though the op- ponents would make their con- tract. Nevertheless, South's take- out of the double was extremely rush! 'I'here was no reason to ex- pect either club or spade support ln the North hand, since North had bid diamonds i and doubled hearts, and therefore a. calamity was clearly brewing for South if he had to play the hand at. a high level.

As a. matter of fact, North-South could have defeated three hearts one trick; but even if they could

ITHE GUARDIAN.

iBy Thornton W. Burgess)

Roddy was quivering with both excitement and desire.

excitement and desire. Not very gm- gwgy two good dinners werl walking about on the snow. Any- way he thought of them as dinners. 0f course they were not-yet. They were Thunderer the Grouse iuid Mrs. Grouse who had COme over from the Green Forest. They were walking about. as if the snow was neither deep nor soft. That was because in winter they havo what may be called snowshoe feet. These keep them from sinking dovim in the snow. They vralk on it easily.

Some dry and frozen berries were still on certain vines and bushes. It. was these that had brought them over to the 01d Pasture. Now they were reaching up and pick- ing the berries from the bushes and vines. Hunger is in itself bad enough but; it is worse to be very. very hungry and at the same time walbch others eating vwhlle unable to get so much as a, bite yourself. Anyway it seems so.

If. was that. way with Rieddy. He hasn't snowshoe feet so he couldn't get around in the deep snow. And there, so nearand yet so far, were tihosa two big birds walking a-bout and filling their crops as uncon- cerned as i1 there were no hungry Foxes in all the Great World. OI course Roddy didn't have to watch them eating while he went hungry. He might have joined Mrs. Reddy down in their room deeper tn the ground. He couldn't do that. He just couldn't. Those Grouse might wander near enough for him to spring out and catch one. It: was bad enough to lie there quivering with longing as he watched them eat, but it would be worse to find out later that they had been near enough to be caught when he wasn't there to catch them.

For a while after he first saw them they came no nearer. Then as they looked for more berries they slowly moved toward the big flat rock close, by. Perhaps they didn't know that he and Mrs. Reddy had their home there, They might even wander close to the doorway. It would be wonderful to leap out on one. Raddy quivered at the bhought.

J-ust n little Way out in front was n small tangle of vines and bushes. Reddy could see berries still on them. They were hardly more that two good jumps from his doorway. Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse were slowly coming to- ward them. Reddy qulvered. l-Ic drew back a little more so as to be sure he wouldn't; be ,see1i. Near- er drew the feathered vvisltors and nearer. They seemed to have no thought whatever of danger. They were urihurried as- they moved along. '

At long last they got; to those

(Continued on Page l2)

BINGO

lloly Redeemer ilali

TllllliiliT 5.30

not have done so. it would have

The prize: are the same u

__ - those prevailing at other DEWYIFRESHNESB I'll-LS THE SILENT AIR SOUTHEY. diiiltgtligdlfjtklilgt‘ ti; lolzplonﬁntiogo ma"! h. m’ m’. point penalty. LPL Iamvnn by A‘ “P”

LIKE

7 -~/-~/OU' I T

‘kiss: MY

by Alex Raympni

CHARIJOTTETOWN

KING 0F THE ROYAL MOUNTED

LEAP 77-If0U6H

m4 rpooe A/VP

DRILL THE BED“

- R/oosu mum/s a T W

NOT’ WITHOUT 0UP \ FIGHT/QB BA CK-

ART’ GALLERY

Q

l-3l

DOTTY DIPPLE

"mo, oem...weu. SAY scant-nus... ,- '*"- now WHATARE YOU LOOKING AT...SAV SOMETHING

CONGRATULATE ME 1 DOT-TY‘ ‘

TIPPY AND “CA1” STUBS

till

i ii. llmitli-uni n m, inf...» swim.

‘Presses. iMMA u

4 Ra's A RATHER ems’ RIG IN . A M

WHEN we HAVE THE ODPOQTUNlTY or HEARING m: LECTURE OFA

g>gg§§,§>,._'.,.. LADIES! A sueGEsnoui > i 1

BE GUIDED BY THE EEi-gf Cl-HLDREN- I'D

Y ROOM!

by George Mc-Manus

c’, .<-- A" rm... \ .1.» l1, a wij .1... .-.. <

i; _é;==-__ vEe-DAQLNG/YOIJ? oozes was ‘ -’ Houi‘ l‘f_'“" n mourn TOO -TOO DIViNE ‘.1 VEQV éilkliLAQy | LIXTEQIi- U01.’ WHAT HOW - - -- I

'70 THE O-IE l’ VJOIZE LABT Win? _ _ fl V.‘ 3 lT TO

n- ovgrz- AND" rw c-Ames -_€I_T?' u as sinner» B. - DOWN "

Q

m0 VCLll? uaﬂrr was ace-meta‘ L‘ ‘ ‘ .oii time r not; NO ONE WCULD KNOW YOU MADE ' WANTED? I IZiTE DEPT"

__-J

TILLIE THE 'l‘OlLElt

h) ltcslurc:

MAN WOULD NEVER WAVE BECOME

i (‘ANT UNDERSTAND n’, OOoDiE HbSuT n-iouao m ALMOST A WEEI(-

DID Ycu ;;1<.A'»e r»t..._.'_Tu.i.iE‘P IF iT ‘~ HADN'T BEEN FORVX tVOMANTHlS

YOU MEN BLAME WOMEN ALWAYS A m2 eves»- ‘Tl-HEP.’

IT'S TRUE, LADV MY WIFE is 50 CRAZv ABOUT CLOTHESI

HAVE TO STEAL. — -. THEM. I tilA$N'T '

WHAT DIDYOU DO r BEFORE YOU BECAME ATHIEF? - .

537/

a

f l Iii/ASA ‘ 4g): Courirzneeirs

f, Mi/Fiili

‘y l

we p nnmwmm-"q-n. s) ..:.‘,:e_,',.4 5-,,”

ly Many Hoonigsan

w-wr MAi<£$ WHY-nun I anal SiMPb/A ﬂAﬁﬁcLE Misti-IE‘? us EVER CALLS ma»: 0Q

A inane’; Pmaaetva eooo QEASON- I WQJLDWT WOQQV