Learn _ TYPEWRITING lookkeeping or Shorthsnd ll

NIGHT SCHOOL at the

UNION GUMMERICAL COLLEGE

WINTER TERM begins January 10

- Classes Mon. Wed. s. Fri. 7:80 to 9:30 p. Ill- W. D. Fraser. Prln., lboysl Bank Bldg.

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Vipers a. A box 9. A pace

10. Fills with solemn wonder

ii. Girl's name

12. T atters

‘i3. Man's name

14. Tumult

16. Appre- hended

u. You (old form)

l9. Neuter pronoun

Ii. Talk

l1. Greek letter

21. Masticated and srvallmved

2'3- A58 91‘

:5. Siail for a horse

:7. Part of a window

:9. Personal pronoun

81. Advertise- ment

s2. A rough- surfaced. untanned

, leather

s4. Fasten, as an animal

so. Old measures

of le ngth 3'1. Fly aloft as. Prepare for public ation 89. Vended 60. Fashion s l. Malt beverages Q. Employed

CROSSWORD

DOWN 17. Sheep 1. Declare herders 2. Step 21. Presiding 3. Ideal Elder 4. Resort (abbn) b. Covering 22 Hewing with carpet tool 6 Merit 24. Ornamental '1. State ﬂower screen (Utah) behind 8. Literary altar compo- 25. Wooden sitions club Interior's All"! 13. Member of 26. City. SW a Mongolold Ukraine 33. Leave o8. tribe 28. River Its a. 14. The eye, in tSwitz.) syllable

symbolism 29. Dissolved 15. Portuguese 30. ‘Half ems coin 32. Kind of rock

like bird

DAILY ORYFIOQTIOTE-llerds how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXB ISLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used roi- the three L's, x for the two 0's. ete. single letters. lim- trophes, the length and formation of the wonds are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A crypwgrsm Quotation

o rpnxr r-noP-o emu! ur runner- sco rcr. no vcnu or: znox. err

DAILY

ACROSS _ l. Game on orseback i H ..ecludcd valley Q. Letter of alphabet . (Arab) . l0. Infrequent ll. Hail i2. Bordered l4. l-ligh priest 15. Fated to die 18. Perform l7. Discuss casually l0. High (mus-l Ii. High card 22. S-ahaped, proﬁle i3. Faultlly l6. Alloy of _ copper with zinc

21. A son of Adam

28. A lap robe , 29. Source o! light

t0. Deep gorges‘

B4. Part of “to .. I5. Swab-like instrument l6. Policeman (slang) I7. A tendon so. Spiteful ll. Right of franchise t2. Toward the lee t8. Pitcher H. Cushions DOWN l. Talk ldiei.) 2. Liquid part of any tat

CROSSWORD

DUDE BUSH

8. Beeline “ 22. Carousel 4. Often 23. Foundation (poem 24. scurrilous Ii. Not ripe 25. Lair 6. Gcntlc- 26. Small, soft Egg woman cake 1. Unitot as. Knock E BKIBBUBBK] l. Searing 80. Crouch “m”; [mama implements in fear “mug (gggrg u. Precious a1. Composition ' ‘; stone tor eight v Blllrdsy’: Answer 13. 1s foolishly parts fond (mus) \__ 88. At the prev, 15. Enemy It. Characters ' ent time 18. High ( mus.) - 89. A sliding 19. Frigid 88. Enemy piece 20. Turkish scout (mochJ _ title ~ 85. Apportion 40. A wing

DAILY QRYPTOQUOTE-llereb how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW

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

BJB

A Cryptogrsm Quotation JSJ WI zr c1811!

QTKLITT

YAWJS ZKLLJS; UQW YAWJI ZKLLII KT YAWJS ZKLLJS-TBKAW.“

Yesterday's Cryptoquots:

A CHILD THAT'S BORN ON

CHRISTMAS DAY. IS FAIR AND WISE. AND GOOD AND GAY~EARLY POEM. Distributed w no; Ieslurss lyadicsts, m.

' RIP mm

cAsK...1'i.i. BET A cookie THE comsurs ARE ’

EUBIE5, 5.1m

ossviouo, 1'0 uzs TON INVETiOATE Mason's mama's A smear.

NOT . DY.’

THE WARNING

Alas. that warning sorely needed So often are ignored. unheededl --Old Mother Nature.

Flip in, Terrier was barkinE-Hc was barking as it trying to bark his head off. It is Flip's way when he is excited. He was excited now. There was no doubt about it. Farmer Brown's boy smiled as he listened. "if that were Bowser the Hound I would be sure that he found something to get excited over, but Flip can get as excited over noth- ing as over something. 1 never know which it is until I look." said he. When there is no one else to talk to he sometimes talks to him- self. l-le calls it thinking out loud

"1 suppose I must go see what he has iound now, if anything. l wonder why it is that small folks get excited so mus“ easier than big folks. Just listening w that Dog on; might think he had met Buster Bear. when likely as not he has merely chased a Mouse into a hole.” '

Farmer Brown's boy started on

up Laughing Brook toward the sound of that excite barking Laughing Brook was not yet

frozen over, but there was ice here and there along the edge. The Green Forest is lovely in summer but Farmer Brown's boy loves it in winter. too. There is less to see then, but it is easier to see. There is still much oi beauty for the eyes that know where to look for it. a strong rugged beauty that will last and grow, come what may; that will lend of its strength and courage to those who have eyes to see it. Farmer Brown's boy

Contract Bridge!

By Josephine Culbertson .. O%OOQ_ N0 CO-OPERATION Many experts, when holding freak hands that are extremely weak defensively, go to great lengths to disguise their distribut- ion and, it possible to set up a defense against the contract which the opponents will probably reach- Observe EasUs maneuvering iri to- days deal-mud also observe the regrettable lacl: of imagination

exhibited by East's partner.

Westdcalcn Neithersidovulnorahie. aims QAKQB QAQQTB- ps4 s72 I782. N Q65_ _ QAK92 w E §QJ108l axes: S vess- —- o4 ~ . ‘QKQQBBIS Q3109} .__. q..uoe_

the bidding in a rub- ber game at a prominent Nqw_ York club:

West North East South 1Q Double 1N'1'(!)2§ Pass s 4 4 4. (i) 4 O

5 § ‘ Pass (l) 5 Q 5 Q Double Pass 6 Q 6 Q (l) Double Pass - Pass Poss

The exclamation points mark bids which were obviously remark- able in One way or another. Right from the start. East naturally real- ized that with his fantastic length in partner's diamond suit, defen- sive tricks in that suit would be non-existent, and since East had nothing outside, it was a. foregone conclusion that the opponent would be able to bid up pretty high in one or both of the majors. to say nothing of the lower ranking club suit. Thus, East started his camouflage efforts on the very very first round. l-lis notrump call had no virtue in itself, but it should have played a part in giving West, ulien the bidding was over a very significant clue about East's hold- ing. 1

{lists second felnb-and his really important bid-was the four-club call over North's three spades. Again. tl ‘s bid hiid no part- icular merit except that wlicn East voluntarily carried his partner's five-club bid to five diamonds. the light should have begun to dawn on West, and when East finally took out the double o! ilve spades to six diamonds. the light should have been dazzling!

West, however, remained wooden right up to the end! He opened the diamond king, letting South "wrap up" his slam contract. Obviously. West should have opened s club and later given East a club ruff.

Ho started to pull away 50mg “M”

has those eyes and they miss littk

Now as he moved light-footed along the bank of Laughing Brook they caught the lifting o! a brown leaf o1. the ground and of another although there was no wind. He stood still watching. Still another loaf was raised. From under it darted some one who looked like a small Mouse a very small Mouse end disappeared un- der tho leaves as suddenly as he had appeared.

“Teeny Weeny" chuckled Farm- er Browns boy. So it; was, Teeny Weeny the Shrew, smallest of all the IWTY folk in the Green Forest; one of the smallest in all the Great World. Only keen eyes and quick eyes would have seen him. for it was for no more than an instant that Teeny Weeny was out iron-i under the leaves.

A little farther along a slender small, brown person 5111913911 into the water and disappeared. A mo- ment or two later he appeared running along the opposite hank, then he vanished among some stones on the shore as suddenly u Teeny Weeny had disappeared un- der thg leaves. It was Billy Mink.

"Now you see me! Now you don't" chuckled Farmer Brovm’; boy.

Thundercr the Grouse and Nirs. Grouse startled him with m, w“ of their wings. He caught a glimpse of them disappearing among the trecs and marveled. as

he had many limos beiore, how they could dodge their way among the trees when {lying at such speed.

Meanwhile, Flip kept up m; barking. He sounded a5 exmed as over. Ii. seemed a wonder that he dicliil get out of breath. Pres- seniiy he was in sight. He “.35 prancing back and forth along the edge of a small pile of tangled sticks and stuff that had been brought down Laughing Brook when iiio \\.'ll('l‘ was high. and had collected at the edge of s, p001

Whcii Flip saw his master he barked harder then ever. It didn't 599m Possible that he could, but he did. He made short rushes at that pile.

“So you iiiiiii; there is 591119 one 111 l-hvre. d0 you?" said Farmer Brown's boy. as he peered into the pile of drift wood. "Probably you saw a Mouse riui in there. I don't, see anything or anybody to get excited about."

He started lo pull away some sticks. A growl, an ugly growl, a warning growl. made him step back hB-iiily- Now lie could see a face with a black mask across it. It was Bobby Coon.

LONDON-(CP) -— Fingerprint expert, Chief Inspector Sidney Birch, of Scotland Yard, who re. tired after 29 years‘ service, work- ed on more,than 80 murder cases.

The Arnfasi Goal 6o.

Phone 2498 Provincial Agents for iron Fireman Equipment

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By Alex Raymond

QENTLEMEN. PLEEE! ‘DLVV!

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BRINGING UP FATHEI

I1 George McMunus

F l

iOTHEQ-I 114mm vou "mug ABOUT VOLJQ FIFI

u t? ‘TOO MUCH --

1’ MUST GO AND SEE IF SHE I5 $TILL TLJCKED

DON'T BE SYLLV- SHE'S sucu A DAIZLING - EVEQV- one Limes "in wean ME TELL ABOUT HEQ

INTELLIGENCE]!

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i-(Ae BEEN KIDNAPEDL’

. sums You For: THiS! i-r ALL uaopsueo BECAUSE

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A LiTTLE BOY i WANTED TO

BECOME A LlON TAMERBUT " a HE WOULDN'T

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