. PAGE TEN Ask your friends to afternoon tea "SALAIIK '.I' EA i will FOR 1' TWEEL BUILDING. Charlottetown, P. E.‘ I. RETAIL MERCHANTS MEETING All retailers of the City of Charlottetown are invited to at- tend a meeting for the purpose of discussing the merits of a Retail Merchants’ Organization within the existing framework of the Charlottetown Board of Trade to be held at THE OITY HALL MONDAY, MARCH 21th AT 7:80 EM. Retail Merchants Section Charlottetown Board of Trad. DAILY _ ACIDS! I. sue. sharp spine DOWN 1. English _ novelist 5. Game of 2. Couple chance 3. Forearm , 9. Not fresh bone to. Rapidly 4. Came _i2. German back in ‘ poet 5. Crass 18. Small 6. simian ‘ _, among 7. sounded. 14. wandering M I bell 16. Ship I. Book folded channel in 5 into 8 narrow , leaves place ; J. Arab (:1. At home chiomin ;‘ , is Set of -1. Chemical L’ p ‘ workers compound - 2i.Norse god 22.l..ight . , anchor g35.Psrsonsl ‘ bravery 21.Ventiists 28. Swedish coin g__ 29.Moido!, ice creams 81. A ilrrn grasp 14. Indefinite , article 135. Old Norse V work 31. Hawslisn I honey-eater 38. A blood- T _ relation 40. Vsiusblo marine .. mammal. I3.Browned bread (6. Angry 47. Fouow 48. English . - river iposs.) .‘ 49. Plant ovule ' ' 150. Require CROSSWORD 15. Tellurium Gym.) 19. Diversion 20. An earthy deposit 23. Millpond 24. Sea! at 26. Mu-shy meadow 29. Stitch loosely 80. Pungent vegetabieb 32. Clssslned 33. Ati.itudl- nizes :6. Note of the scale 80. Foundation Wlhl 1|! Hllllilll suudnru Answer ti. Real 42. Comfort 14. Prosecuts judicially (5. Spread crass to dry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-—llero's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0:. etc. Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Acryptiograrnfi “' I-l"l‘J HWW No,XCsMP'i‘AB HM MVQ X C C M M V A A. Yesterday's Oryptoquote: r-ww wHo.. NO WCSJ-—BVl-IYABQAHSA. IN POLITICS. WHAT BEGINS IN HTJ XCWWCZ {FEAR USUALLY ENDS IN l"OLLY—CCiLlTRIDGE. NO ONE CALLED HIM FATTY . NOW You find it is in Natures plan What one must do one always can. — Johnny Chuck. In the fall Johnny Chuck ad gone to bed fat. He was the fat est person on all the Green Meadows, so fat that he was called “fatty." He was so fat that when he moved about he waddléd. I-iis coat was so tight it looked as If it might burst. He didn't travel far from his own doorstep. He didn‘t dare to because he was tot; fat to run. or course he didn't have to. for there was plenty to eat close at hand. That was one reason he had become so fat. 80 Johnny Chum went to bed for the winter so tat that it was a wonder he managed to curl himself into a hall which is the way he sleeps. He didn't wake up until it was time for sweet Mistress Spring to arrive. He wasn‘t so fat then be- cause during his long sleep some of that fathad been used up to keep him alive and warm. But he was still about when Peter Rabbit saw DGUQ Q??‘T(!l7EI.“‘ contract Bridge 1 ll: Josephine Culbertson me GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN - ' ' KOYKL MOUNTED I31 Thornton W. Burgess) him for the first time. It was the clay Johnny awoke. Peter never had been so fat in his lite. He runs about too .much ever to get. really fat. It was a little more than a week later that Peter saw Johnny again and what a change! In fact Peter didn't know him at first. This wasn't wholly because he was no longer fat and roly-poly. It was partly because he met Johny a long way from his home on the Green Meadows. You see, most of the time Johnny Chuck is a homebody and seldom goes very far from his own doorstep. It was such an unexpect- ed meeting that for a minute or two Peter sim-ply stored in the most impolite manner. "You are Johnny Chuck, you?" Peter ventured. “Who else could I be? You do ask the most foolish questions." re- plied Johnny crossly. “You've changed. At first I took you for some one else," replied Peter lamely. "You're so thin! What makes you so thin?" “Of course I'm thin. How can one stay iat without. eating? Just try it for a while. And what is there for me to eat?" Johnny Chuck spoke sharply. Peter had to admit that there wasn't much yet. He was himself tired of bark even though tender, but he was still eating more or less of it. "I have to run about a lot to gel: what little there is. It is only a bite here and a bite there. and aren't -pnorsnnnnrsor . A Nisan-Miss In today's deal south was. per- haps, a little overaiggressive in his bidding——but it took shrewd d“'l iense to down him! I North dealer. North-south vulnerable. Q 4 9 A 9 1 2 g A K J 5 4 . D 6 2 Q J 8 ‘I 2 Q Q 9 5 9 K Q N 9 B 5 3 010 '1 2 w E OQ 9 0 as 10 a e S 4-1! K 1 I . Q A K 10 s s V J 10 6 C 9 8 3 IF Q 7 The bidding: North East South West 1 9 Pass 1 Q Pass 2 9 Pass 2 9 Pass 3 p Pass 4 O Pass Pass Pass » south made I good and "bravs“ bid when he mentioned his anemic heart suit on the second round. out having done so, perhaps he should have “retired" when North than bid only three. not (our, hearts. This comment, however, is not too pointed, because the fact is that South had a fair play for the game he bid so aggressively. West opened the club jack; East collected two club tricks and cor.- tinued the suit, West false-carrh ing on the third round with the ten. South ruffed the third i'l;.ib. and took time to consider various lines of play: Obviously, ii’ he hail known that West held the blank king-queen of trumps. South could have crossed-rulfed for ten tricks but, not knowing, he decided on a plan which seemed to offer a. good chance for success. South cashed dummy‘s top dia- monds and ruffed the third round of the suit. driving out East's queen. Now. with two long diamonds es- tablished. South led the heart jack. west played the queen and dummy won. A low trump was then led to South's blank ten. West took the trick with the king,_ ami made the one return that South had to fear—a club. This was the "killer," because East's eight of trumps, even ihough blank. had to win the set- ting trick. if declarer ruffed ‘.312 club with dummy‘s seven-spot. East would overruff immediately; if he ruffed with the nine, East's eight would be promoted to winning, rank. West deserved credit for waging the defence he did, but it was South's bad luck that the cards were “stacked against him." I along time, too ' long. between bites," continued Johnny. “So what?" asked Peter. “So I have used up 1host of the iat I had under my coat when i woke lip. of course I look thin. Why . shouldn't I?" retorted Johnny, then added hungrily, “Do you know where there is any nice tender green food a fellow can eat?" Peter didn't and slid so. "Li I did I would eat it myself," said he. “I woke up too soon. I always wake up too soon," complained Johnny. “Then why don't you go back to bed? That is what I would do were I in your place," said Peter. . “No. you -wouldn't. You would do just what I am doing. You can't go to sleep when wide awake and hungry. Just try it, Peter Rabbit. Just try it," Johnny retoried. Of course he was right and Peter knew it. "You are a. long way from home. Do you know the way back?" i don't care. Maybe I'll dig a new home somewhere. Anyway. I'm go- ing to look about a bit," replied Johnny Chuck. “You want to watch out. You know you can't run last," warned Peter. “Who says I can't run last?" re- torted Johnny indigantly. "You have forgotten something." “What have I forgotten?" de- manded Peter wonderingly. Johnny Chuck grinned. “That no one calls me ‘Fatty’ now. and that makes a dli‘l’erence." said he. Peter grinned too. It did make s difference. It made a big dliference. IF JOINTS HURT AND KNEES PAIN Iij\‘ 1'/Il.\’-*—.\vIii'.' Many sufferers who have test- ed out numerous liniments agree that where some ing is ‘ ’ to dislodge a deep-seated condi- tion, few remedies compare with Nervliine. it's because Nervl~ line's soothing powers penetrate so deeply, because it has several times the strength of ordinary low-quality preparations. it has come to be known by many as King over pain. For rheumatic conditions. muscular and joint stiffness. Nervlline works quick- ly and efficiently in bringing re- | lief. It does relieve many mus- cular pains in in short time. Get 2: 35¢ bottle irom your dealer today. . J u'L sauna THE H'iNSPECi$ ‘AND l.'.’ by Al Capp Fflll (A/A’ '7‘ /M4GIrVE KING OF THE . -..- ....... O I MARCH 27. was by Zane 1 wo1'LL 'I' not JOE rAi.o0KA _ ,__________________._ SEAILN ME.’ SORTA GOTCHA YOU'RE N A CRDWDID. I'M 1 597 TOUGH SPOT. APPOXNYMUNTS . FER 'lM . . l by C-sfiril Andorsoi , 1 HIM!--WO?N’T --I'M NAMED AFTER YOU ‘ WASH HANDS AND FACE BEFORE .ENTFR|NG -AND WHO Tom you THIS WAS HIS HOUSE? , Hz/Ma//! WELL. IT MAY INTERES You To Know THAT cvnus T. euose HAS No GDANDCI-llLD!! WELL~l'LL GTAV I-OME TDDAV AH’ VLEASE MAGGIE-I'LL REE’? QUIET 90 WE WON'T HAVE ‘ Aw BATTLES I! EVERYTHING I9 ALL RIGHT UP 10 now-r HOPE rr piers! GET UP OUT OF THKI’ . CHAIR AND GET OUT OF THE HOUSE ' I'M HAVING THE GIEL5 WILL, IT WOULD HELP THIS 7 mum "_ ,¥|,:‘°'°.M‘E Wu _ 1 Do A1'HlM€|.iKE THAT‘ I new TAKE an DAN ABOUT ...._ s‘s'na-one VII-DALWAYE ~ cubs-us soaIrI'.Ano Psuuws use Janus- / .-\ S _.u ’ wmosnuowusu. aruouo, HM-Mu wat_‘I:.3-‘(Eb-Bonus