PAGE TEN H , 1'1-in GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN , ,,,, -, -,-.-.. .- . . JUNE 21', 1950- - ' mm, 0,; nu; guy”, noun-guy i ii, 43,, um

ITS S,AilIiY'S

Alter the hi event at the Forum of our Gracie

Fields celebrate e occasion at- SANDY'S Dance to Al Blanchard and his Clover Cluli A Dance Band.

Dancing from 9:30 to 1 AM. Admission 50c. including tax.

GUERNSEY MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward island Guernsey Breeders Association, will he held Friday, June 23 at 8 p.m. in the Dept. of Agriculture Building.

All members are requested to attend.

J. R. CARR, Secretary.

PSYOIIIATIIIG NURSING

The Board of Commissioner. of the Nova Scotla Hospital invites lllplicaticnn irom men and women who are interested in becoming nurses and hold a (lraile X1 Provincial Cc-rtiiicate.

Through alilllation all students receive general training. and in the (X150 of lemale students training in Obstetrics and Pediatrics. Male students rn'l'eh'e. aitillaie training in pulmonary tuberculosis.

latudcnls are paid an adequate allowance during their entire period nl training. in addition to maintenance and uniforms. Nu tuition fees are required.

if-red-mtvs are qualified to write their Registered Nuraes' Ex- animations.

Cliisars start early in September.

Please apply to the secretary. Board, at Commissioners-

Nova Scntla Hospital. Dartmouth. N. s., June 14, 1950.

CW"- WAR T01-L llgnutgolyzesys. the iruerriilns have i e . , i - SINGAPORE. June 18 -(AP) - civillans-mo:tf!rfi(lnStheh11chg1hllr?es&”2

Malayaxs war against Ccmmunist 300 policemen and 150 officers and

guerrillas-auhich today entered its men The Communists lost 1.100

third year-has taken 2.350 lives.lkilicd and more than 600 captured

, ACROSS 2. Biblical 19. low lplritl

1. Rotating name (oolloq.) pieces 3. Russian 20. Pull: (Mach.) vtlluge 23. Anger

ill. Extent of 4. Example: :4. unit canvas 5. Lat lly, aa beverage (Naut..) a bullet as. Eiatarllolid

9. Daiaea 6. Department 26. Fayora '10. Employ: (SE Fr.) 28. Small coin

112. startle 1. new (nut)

13. Binary com- 8. Mother d 30. Slight taata pound of Cantor 32. um. pie oxygen 84. cry. aa a

R4. Cover

:5. For

17. Perched

,;18. Like

19. Spot:

21. Furnished with a ceiling

23. Book claap

27. Southeast wind

I28. Hue 39. Pintail duck (U. S.) so. Auatere 31. Backbonn 33. From 34. Part of locomotive 8'1. Likely 38. Before 39. Around 41. Cider god! (Teut. Panth.) '43. Blouae 44. Opening: 45. A weaver'a reed 46. Full of ore (var.) DOWN 1. A stadium

DAILY CRYPIOQUCYIE-Here's how to work its!

AXYDLIAAXI IILONOFILLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In thia example A la uaea lor the three L'a. X for the two 0'a, etc. Single lettorl. IP00- trophie-. the length and formation or the word: are all hint! Each day the code letters are dliieront. '

A Cryptogrem Qaotaiioa

DSXN AYN DSK HJUEKND LJGYH

IQ DSKG YEE-NSYCKNFKYLK.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: RICHES THAT THE WORLD 3&- STOWS. SHE CAN TAKE AND I CAN DOSE-WATIB.

i-1LdLll.l l1llll.ll-I II l2L'll3 If

reaterlafa Anna 1

88. Serf (Anglo- Saxon)

40. llrnploy

4!. lher (bottle)

17

i S

LONGLEGS IS PEEVED

with joy Another person may annoy. -Old Mother Natur

showed it.

rather Frog over at the

were old acquaintances had known Grandfather Frog since llrst coming to the smiii.-5 Pool. In those days he had tried to catch him. but Grandfather FY03 was too old and too wise to be caught by any two-leased fish- erman in a feathered coat. It was long since Umsless had even thought of trying, but Grand- lather Frog still was carelui to keen beyond his reach. ”Chuga-rum!” exclaimed Grand. father Frog in his deepest voice that seemed to come from way down in his toes. iicnuga-mini: What is the matter with the world? It suits me, It suits me, 1; is a grand world. if you ask me." All he had ever seen of it was me Smiling Pool.

"Things have come to a sad state when an honest fisherman

j - Ooooocmoooc-c-orx-' or-r--,.y,.-..

contract Bridge

3! Josephine Culbertson. .:( QDQDQQQQQDDQQQQQx

HOLLOW VICTORY

South had the better of a bid- ding duel in the following hands but this victory turned to ashes in the play.

North dealer. North-South vulnerable.

.85

CAL)

QAQ832

4.742 i QQJ109 QKQ87 N 76432.

w E "5 0.11078 Om-4 4 S 4.98 653 . 4.-ix

Q1108

QK95

QAKQJIO North East south West 10 (Q 64. Paula Paaa 8; 75 Para Pan 7; TNT Dble. Pass Paar Pa-' East's dogged "pushing" was

logical enough under the vulner- ability conditions. west. could not be blamed very much for doubl- ing scven nctrump. with hearts and diamonds mntrolled. and with his partner bidding up to seven spades. even as a marked sacri- fice efxort. Nevertheless. West would have regretted his double ii South had played correctly!

West opened the heart king. Dummy won and declarer cashed his five club trlcka. discarding dummy's low hearts. He then led the diamond live. and. when west played low. put in dummy's queen.. From that moment on. south was battling against hopeless odds.

A dliierent. and more realistic. approach to the diamond situation would have rewarded south lav- ishly! It was not the fact that when he led the diamond live and East played low, he lalled to put in dum.rny'a eight-that would have been an action of pure clair- voyance! It was, rather. South's failure to realize that with East marked with an extraordinary number of spades. if either de- fender had diamonds stopped. it would he West! Thus. the proper iiret lead in diamonds was the king. Then. with the situation re- vealed. South would lead the dia- mond nine, and went would cover with the ten (his best play). Dummy would win. and south would then cash the two spade tricks. At that point. West would be squeezed and would have to give up either the heart queen. promoting South's hearts, 'or his

T11 Aswan.

diamondwprotectlon.

TH' QJESTICN VOTERS Ti'K3J6HT'

n-No ILDISH c-cow GANONILH '.' M:Nr.'

The thing that nus your heart

Lonslegs the Heron -was peeved, That is. he was upset. out. of sorts CNS. YES. -sir. he was so. and he

' "I don't know what this worid 15 coming to." said he to Grand. Smiling P001. If not exactly friends, they Lonizl:-gs

ily Thornton W. lurncui

5 I

"Has somebody walled your Hah- ing?" asked Grandfather Pros.

.......-...E------ can't fish in peace." cranked Igg- legs. There was no doubt. that he was peeved.

"Has somebody spoiled your fishing?" asked Grandlather Frog "Not just one somebody, but a whole lot oi somebodies. And they have no respect for the nghta of others. No. sir. they have no re- spect ior the rights of others. They can't catch fish themselves. and they spoil the fishing tor others. Oh. on; here come some o1 them now! The spoiled my lishlng over at the Big River and now they will spoil it here."

There was a rattling round down Laughing Brook between the smil- ing Pool and the Big River. A moment later three tousle-headed young Kinglishers appeared. ny- ing low over the water. They flew up to a dead limb of the big hic- kory tree on one bank or the smil- ing Pool. Then two more appear- ed. One perched on a stake in the opposite bank and the other new to a high perch in a young tree near the head oi the Smiling Pool.

"1 may as well move on. I won't have a chance to catch a fish while they are around. I left them over by the Big River and hoped they would say there There are more of them. butthese are enough to spoil the fishing here. I may as well move on. Then will be no iinh here for me. All they will try for will be little ones. but they'll scan all the big ones." croaked boneless.

A young Kingllsher suddenly plunged into the water, then flew back up to his perch and shook himseli. He hadnothing in his bill

”Mlssed. l-le didn't get his ilsh," said Grandfather Frog.

splash! The young fisherman on the opposite bank had tried for It Minnow with no better luck than the Iirst one. But neither seemed to reel barly because they had failed. The truth is they were having lun. I! a fish was caught. all right. If it was missed that was all right. too. Just plunging into the water was fun. And they were learning.

A ilsh larger than a Minnow. much larger had been slowly swimming toward Longleca when those young Klngilshers arrived at the Smiling Pool. Longlegs had kept his eyes lixed on it. It was just the right size. At the lint splash. the fish darted away into deep water and disappeared.

"You see." said Longlegs to Grandiather Frog. "They're a nuisance. What chance has an honest. iishermrm?"

"Chum-rum!" replied Grand- father Frog and mapped up a foolish green fly that flew too near.

Ionglegs spread his great wings and with his long legs trailing straight out behind him. (lapped away in disgust.

I

LOBSTER SUPPER NORTH BUSTICO WED., JUNE 2191: Bingo, Games, etc.

Dance After Supper 5 EM, T

by Al Capp

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