Housrnotd

OINTHENT S93 .r,;,Y .t

Don't Nojed Slppllg FALSETTEETH

Dofalaoteethd .IllDorvohb-k when you talk. mt, augh or uni Don't be annoyed and em hksuch handiupa PAETEITB, II: a

-unainan--cm'wvaerI:-w-- ;big throat. Paddy knew whose

lie on your platen. koepa Ia more hrmly aer. Otvae conndent feel- tag of security and added oumfon.

Nu gummy. gooey, ty taau or feel- ing. on PABTIIK toduy at any bl.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electrgf

Phone: 8543 -

I

Wood Island - carllioa Ferry Service

, SEPT. 22 to OCT. 20 Daily from each terminal: 8 a m.. 11 a.m.

1 p m.. 4 p.m. STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast. Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited.

For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown. P. E. Island

Television Programme Schedule

crcr 1v

CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY

10:0 am -Morning Musicale

l1.00 am.--H VI. The Queen -Drive through Ot- fawal

m.-TBA

ni.-Open llnuse

m.-llowdy Doody

05.3- 3883 tltvv

Pcople ,

1 p.ni.---Western Theatre . p.m.-('l-ICY TV News . pm.---weather

- pm.-Mysfcry of the

River Boat p m -Ranch Party . p.m.-My Llttlo Margie p m ---Front Page (ihallcnze

p m --lmnznct

p.m.-To Kill A Man pm.-Music & Ballet p In.--Profile

p m -- Husic To See pm. -(I C TV News pm -('rrv TV New:

A: Weather pm Movictime

NI SQIMUI 3 8385

as :4

. 5;? 3 53223523 83

.m.-The Earth and It's

Buster Gets

Aadpattheeaentytafligat. -0IdMotbeeNatIu.

black close to the overhanging bank of a big dark pool in a brook in the Green Forest.

blackest. Paddy the Beaver float- ed close to the bank. He was frightened. Yes. sir. Paddy waa la scared Beaver. He was linen- ling to a sound that sent little 'shlvers up and down his back- zbone. They ran au the way from his nose to his big. flat tail. .Those sounds were deep rumbly lgrumbly sounds coming from a

'throat It was. It was the throat of Buster Bear.

Buster was shuffling along. his big feet rustling the leaves and now and then snapping a dry stick. Buster wasn't trying to walk quietly. He didn't care who heard him. It was a very warm day and he was feeling out of sorts. He grumbled as he shuf- fled along. He was headed straight for that deep pool. Bun- ter is a good swimmer and he sometimes likes to get in the

l

ldy the Beaver being in that pool.

Had he known Paddy was there lBuster might have walked loft- jly and would not have grumbled at all.

Paddy still didnt know what Ihe would do should Buster come all the way to that pool. Per-

haps Buster would turn aside .and come to the water a little above or a little below that

pool. Should he do that Paddy would just stay where he was. Buster's eyes are not as sharp as the eyes of some follu. And because of the fact his head

the aaexpeetod nay cane- MJH '

The black shadows lay very

Where the Black Shadows were

L3.E.I?T'..ME SJQBLEV2

I .

A Duclung

was only above water and the Black Shadows were all aloud him. Paddy would be hard to see unless he should move and bewaafartuowiaetodothat. But if Buster should come

a very different matter. What Paddv would do then he didal

know.

"It In hot. I don't like it. I wish I hadn't got a fur coat." grumbled Buster Bear aa Io shuffled aloaa toward that pml. "I there is water enough intha brookforagoodhat.h.l hopeltlsdeepenoughfnrlno to get in all over. deep enough tor Inc to swim." continued Bul- ter.

He shuffled along In his hap- py-go-lucky way until he was standing on the bank right .- bove Paddy the Beaver. He did not see Paddy because the bank overhung the water a little bit there. Buster stood there swing- ing his head from side to side as he looked down in the pool trying to make up his mind whe- ther to plunge in from the bank. or walk around to where the shore was lower and he would wade in. All the time Paddy was trying to hold his breath. Buster stopped swinging his head from side to aide. Instead. he leaned forward to look down on the edge of the bank. Pad- dy could keep still no longer. In a panic he dived toward the middle of the pool and as he dived he lifted that big, thick. broad tail of his and brought It down with a trem- zdoul :"1ck on the water. It made a aound like a gun. It threw I great shower of water right in Buster's face. Yes. sir. it did so. It start- led Buster so, and because he was leaning so far over the hank he lost his balance and fell head-

long into that big pool.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAV BREE

war Ml! a... 31001! OKQBIG OAC3 .9532 :'A10lII 1132 . BOIJTII QAQCIAI 91105 .104 Q! fashioning- North Int loui Want 19 Pa. 1; Peat to Put 4.

Opening leadrltlng ol heartn. One of the neateat Iwindlea ever perpetrated upon an usua- pevting declarer took place In this hand.

The hand Itself looks like a very ordinary affair. The final contract of four spades la natu- ral enough. Maybe the bidding was a little unusual since North lumped to three spades with only three jumps, but consider- ing all the high card power he had. it was as good a bid Ia anv he could make. South naturally went to four.

But, as we've indicated. it wasn't the bidding that was re- markable. It was the plav. West opened the king of hearts. As anyone can plainly nee. Declar- er should lose two hearts and a

South went down one. and here'I how it happened.

East overtook the king of hearts and returned the deuce. west won with the queen and naturally assumed his partner had a doubieton. So returned an- other heart.

South also assumed East had started with only two hearts. He didn't dare run the risk that East would overruff the dummy, soheruffed theheu-twlthtihe jack of spades. East followed suit to the heart lead with th a six.

When declu-er now played the klng of spades from dummy he discovered East had an unas- aallable trump trick. And since Eastls ace of club; couldn't be shut out either. South went down one.

It might be argued South ahouldn't have fallen for Eaat'a crafty maneuver. Possibly he should have read the actual alt- uation and trumped with dum- my'a eight. But the indications were strong that East had been dealt only two hearts. and furth- ermore, rufflng the heart high could lose only In the remote case one defender had all four missing trumps.

East'a play was brilliant. Geo- erally. it isn't wine for the de- fender: to falaecard. But East knew no harm could come from selling West the idea that the A-2 of hearts were all alone. When Went obedlently led the third round of hearts, the Intend-

rlub and make exactly four. Neither more nor less. But

ed victim. South. fell right Into the trap.

tuile” took priority over appear- ance in picking men for the Queen's household guard.

Sqdn. Ldr. R. S. tTlnyI Dlvll. a p h i In sophical discipllnarian. worked on that principle when he began forming the special guard early in September for Queen l-Ilizabt-th's Thanksgiving week- enl visit.

Men had to be "emotionally humor and the ability to get

along with each other” to net in to the auard.

balanced" and have "a sense of

I The household guard in to be nn duty at Government House. home of Governor-General Mn-

cxcw - Mo-cm W m:.:..:::.'.. :2:

Queens id five-day stay here. accompan Channel 2 by Prince Philb. "in pure theory they'll be a 'nlESIdY envy of on household guard at

Buckingham Palace." slid l0 as a m --Sign on Test ''”"0'''"' O"'"'- y Pnflqrn "We are not involved with ac- ltzm a rn.-H.M. The Queen curity of the estabiialunent. but Drive Through 0t- will be performirq a purely cere- tawa mental function." be added duf-

Houlseholcl Guard Had To Be Emotionally Balanced Lot.

OTTAWA ICPl - "Mental atti-

ing an interview.

Bqdn. Ldr. Davis. a drum malor in the household guard for the 1906 visit of King George V! and Queen Elizabeth put hla men rhrouji stiff training sessions daily for mom than a month at suburban RC-NF station Rock- cllffe.

Split into three 19 - member .. . - detachment in pro vlded by each of the armed aer- vices-lt is to guard the front and ride gate: of the meandering property 11 hours a day.

COLORFUL CEREMONY

Changing of the guards. or aer- vlcn. about noon each day. is to be a colorml ceremony complete with bands playing.

Two men will round at each gate at all times. They must talk to no one and stand ntifly la front of the sentry boxes for long

the periods. broken only by Intervals

of quick-step pacing in front of their pants. Each team of two la ondutytwnhouruandoifour.

straight to that 3-cal it would be P

Pit 18 The Gnardiaa'!'ueaday. Oct. 15. 199

UITAWA (OP)-Eouitahle prin-

The goveraatst made the dec- laratloaiaabridtoIethroe- maa royal coutmlnion investigat- ing Newfoundland flaaacea. The inquiry in pan of the terms of 196 Canada - Newlouadland coa- federation.

The goverunent aaltl tlunelal prdtlems betvreu Newfoundland and itaell "can better be solved on general equitable prindplea than by elworate econcnic the- cries."

Federal government counsel Roland Ritchie of Halifax also told the ooilnleaion headed by New Brunalwlck Chief Justice J. B. McNair that "fairness and equity" must be the governing factor: in the Ottawa govern- menl'a dealings with Newfound- land.

He said that "mere equations" cannot solve Newfoundland: problems.

The considerations. of fairness and equity must be the over-

Equity, Not Equations, Will Apply To Newfoundland g

the royal commission. TRIS All Flllll use

Mr. Ritchle'a brl-'-aummarb laggthe vgwsdthetederalgow ernnaent-saidtheteruIadNdol hould be regarded as a In:

betweeathe i i ingpart.inaatoafairaadequit- able baaia upon which the finan- cial " d Newfoualland n

ewllliahed.

It said the commiaaioa task lies in providing for Newfoundland up reach maturity aa a province without aoerilcing lnutrvvanents la ptlallc service that have ae- crued to it through tranahioaal aid from Ottawa.

Mr. Ritchie aid the recommen- dation of the conxnisaion as to the level of public service to be maintained in Newfoundland must be:

"One which will enable New- foundland to continue public serv- ice at the levels and standards reached subsequent to the date ol union until such tune as the prov- ince has becmne adjusted so as- to be able to maintain these levels and standards without ad-

ridiiu ones to be dealt with by

ditional financial assistance."

ll. Gov. Srnlll (N. Y.)

II. Otl. carrying tanker

It Fourpenea

' (Old ling.)

10. Mr. Sullivan. of TV

31. Not difficult

retainer V (JIM

ICWEN.

"DAILY cnosswbno

ACROSS 8. Burdn. M. Han'a 1. Booty acme lick. (ghggn pm IIIIIO I. etch: urea 21. Iron-til! I. State I. River 38. Two- (Bru) lalanda wheeled Ji ' It Window 4. hat ear- glaaaea I. let rtage ll. Loaves out 6. Riven It. uvely 13. Relative (Aha) fllul-l M. Squirrel 1 Roferaaa I. Aa- rood boolta aoya ll. lntreaty I. Foray ff. Title 16. Anger 9. Ftah of 11. Suitable 11. Wither reapeet ll. Letter of In In. Polyaeaiaa II. Crazy alphabet hot-I (slang) IO. Headband i1. Pnaoeoua D. Lltue (Or. Antlq.) tree at-nda

nun nrnoquou;-newt how to work It A X Y D I. I A A X I h L 0 N 0 I I: I. L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In thla sample A la uael lor the three L'a. X for the two 0'a. etc. Ilagla letters. apno- tvophu. the length and formation of the words an Ill hill jag day the code letter: are different.

Aor1ptegnnQaebIea ' V nurtqv xrtwo PQYI IHIIIQV RV! ntovnta w swan JD nnnqprnv-

Yesterday's cryptoquotn: WHO R.-5ASONS Wtol-4.! - NOT THEREFOR! WISE-POPE.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

GRANDMA

2"

y y v I, 4:- 1 . k L ' : .53

MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

PHIL, no use: is wow, YET news A IJVELV FIRE 60l& ' I

'AND TWO UNTOUCHED

cocimits an we uncut

JOE PALOOKA

THE LONE RANGER

our on: war Ir J. a. wuums

1:N D.In.-Tuesday Playbill Newa, Weather,

Sparta

One Million B.C.

8:1 p.In.-Over The lack Peach

(:11 p.m. ED p.n.-Th

RACENAY NNNKDQMVKI

naaynnaaaoaran

FREE

. I--5"x7" WITIIEACI I(Xal.(Ilil'lI.I

IALIOA. Canal Jone AP) - lne Roautaue. a of the New Ieotald Qt? ptag Company. an! the Klan Line Flawatlaa Turin oallid

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