TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN a JIAIX. 13. mo offer this Sunday. avoid disappointment. S A N D Y ' S REPEAT nmura SPECIAL Please Phone I588 Charlottetown We found such a favorable response to our "Spe- cial Dinner" for Mother's Day we are repeating the We are sorry there were some unavoidable disap- pointments last week-end. We would appreciate your early reservation to SANDY P.S.: Starting Saturday night you're. best bet for the best in food and pleasant surroundings is Sandyis. See You Attorshow Time ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ST. DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY. ANNUAL MEETING MAY 22, 1950, AT 5 P.M. BANQUET AT 6 P.M. ACIDS! DOWN , 1 Young 1. Tardier sheep 2. On top Ii. Belle 8. Measure 9. Potato of wire talent) 1. Kingdom. 10. Put: through N. Europe a ricer g ' 5. Serious I2. R.i.ng- P 6. Ceremony shaped 7. Perform island ' 8. Small. 13. Oil of rose huntinl petals hounds 14. Twilied 0. Edible fabric rootstock 15. Bestowed 11. Abnormal 17. Depart accumula- ' 18. Gold (I-Ier.) tion of IO. A pointed water in stake body l J0. Lotty 2 mountain 11. Heavy mallet I2. Evonlngn before holidays i 23. Fasclnale 25. Clarporous 26. Pause 27. A reserve . l store i ;i re. Skill ID. Declines in price. as stocks 30. Antimony ( lym.) Is. A sudden. noisy blow M. High priest I5. swell I7. Live coal IO. Strangely 4o. Weerled 41. Prophet (3. spill over TC! F NAHT Yuhrdtfs Cryptoquote: LPL ABNER 16. Everyone I 9. Portion 20. Greedy 21. Spar 22. Ages 23. A word- rhyming game 24. Procl aims 25. Lumps. as of gold 27. Cooling device 29. Brown and II My hutterily i 1. Nap 3!. Feathered creature Yeatorduk Anne 33. Bundle 34. River tsp.) .16. Poem 38. Monetary unit l (Palestine) 5. . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X I. ll L 0 N G I" E L L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used tor the three L's. X tor.the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophles. the length and iormation of the words are all hints. lull day the code letters are diiierent. A Cryptogram Quotation MC BVCZ MVFTIB SAHWWO I-IB MVAO HSA. TCM H5 HVAO CPIVM MC KA-KOSCT. I FEEL AND smax THE LIGHT; CANNUP BEE-COLEFLIDGE. tly Thornton W. Burgess) SOMETHING IN COMMON To know iolks look beneath the s You'll find theni much alike with- Ill. -Old Mother Nature. A young hair grown son of Happy Jack. the Gray squirrel, and a young son oi Winsome Bluebird had met. in a tree in the Green Forest. It was one of the oddest meetings the Green Forest ever had known ior the young Squirrel didn't look like a son of Happy Jack. and the young bird didn't look at all like a son oi Winsome Blue- bird. Neithcr was dressed like his parents as he was supposed to be, and his brothers and sisters were. The young Squirrel was all black instead of gray, and the young Bluebird was all while instead of blue. The black head of the young Squirrel was poked out from behind a limb and he was staring most im-politely at the ymmg Bluebird. The latter was staring back just as im- politely. ilvhat kind o! bird are you?" asked the Squirrel. "I'm a Bluebird." other. replied the . O"O"5UDClUU".lDCW.'CCl'TPZ”OiTClg o contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson E . :i?QDn QBODHDQNEL Anyone glancing at East's "Yar- borougli,” below, could be ex- cused for wondering how East could contribute anything to the defense against any contract. However, some very remarkable things can occur at a bridge table? ilCE.D”I'IDO'DO" ' south dealer. Both sides vulnerable. 5 A K J 10 1 I 9 Q 10 4 Q 1 Q B O -I The bidding: . West North last 3 Q 3 A Fan 5 Q 6 0 Pan Pass West. as he admitted later. was strongly tempted to sacrifice up to six diamonds, but desisted mt the rive-level, ilguring he had gone far enough, alone. When, however, it came to the opening lead against live hearts, there was nothing conservative about West's selection! He opened the diamond deuce! South was human! It didn't even occur to him-it probably wouldn't to anyone!-to think about his play ircm dummy. He simply reach- ed ior the diamond that was near- est. and, unfortunately tor him- self. that proved to he the seven- spot. East automatically tossed out the diamond nine-and his surprise in winning the trick can easily be imagined! Asoonishcd as he was. howeva: East had no difllaulty in interpretting his partner's hopes, and his prompt. club return. going through declarer's minor tenacc. set the contract. Granting that West was extreme- ly lucky to get the result. he did. it would be unfair to call his open- ing lead merely "sensational" and let it: go at that. There was plan- ning and logic in West's selection. He recognized what was absolutely true: that the enemy's trumps were solid. and that North's spade suit would produce a great many dis- cards for declarer. West. also as- sumed correctly that he would not be able to cash two diamonds. The bidding strongly indicated that South had the club king: thus. wcsi's low diamond lead was made on the one reasonable hope that he could put his partner in to!" a club return. ”Why? What. have you done to them?" asked ihe While Bluebird. "No you're not. I've seen Blue- birds. Some were over here yes- terday. I guess I know a Bluebird when I see one," rcioricd the black Squirrel. "I am so a Bluebird. I guess I ought to know." retortcd the little white bird lndignantly. "Just. be- cause I look different imm my brothers and sisters doesn't make me difiercni. I'm a Bluebird just the same. What kind or a Squirrel are you?" ' "I'm a Gray Squirrel. Didn't you see my brother and sister chasing me?" replied the black one, "I saw some others chasing you but they couldn't have been your brothers and sisters." replied the other. "Why couldn't they?” demanded the little black Squirrel angrily. "Ii they were your brother and sisters you uvould look like them and you don't," rctcrtcd the little white Bluebird. ”Folks or the same family look at least something alike." Did you say you are a Bluebird?" asked the black one and grinned. "Oh!" cried the other and would have grinned back only folks with bills for mouths cannot grin or smile. At times it must be incon- venient. "I fnrgnt.” continued the white one "were you playing a game with those others when I first saw you? They unre chasing you.' The young squirrel stopped grin- ning and shook his head. "No." said he. "No. it wasn't a game. They were trying to drive me a-way. They won't play with me. They won't stay with me. They drive me off every chance they get." "Why? What have you done to them?" asked the white Bluebird. "You tell me.” replied the black one. coming wholly out from be- hind the limb around which he had been peeking. "I haven't done a thing to any or them. not a thing. They just don't want. me near them. .1 don't know why. I really don't." He looked almost forlorn. "I do." said the white one. "I know why they don't want. you.” ”Why?" asked the squirrel eager- ly. -"Because you are diiierent. That's Why." was the prompt reply. "But I'm not different. not real- ly." protested the black one earn- estly. "Not inside, but you .'m- outside and that is all they see." replied the young white Bluebird with an air of knowing all about the matter. "How do you kuo-.v?" cried the black Squirrel. The white Bluebird chuckled. "l ought. to know." said he. "I've been treated the same way. I guess you have iorgotien that I look differ- ent irom any 01 my family.” For common ordinary sore throat Moaoccnl coN1E51AN't smueo ms SWIM THIS MORNING. HUMPHKEV IS OUT PRACTISING. KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED 5! lens may ' r ' was re cgiigrggczzf-mt E I M” . cour'veo1.wIus.m:wam.aar; ru. 60 ALONG 3533 WITH VA. WANT C&P'NV f ms ' mm ouoim 1a'v i ' cnmoiw vol one A an. 'J(i "73 coming Amati ME WEAREC-zo om-..a.a u. my Fume: mo.- MY musszls T03. ms ND LIVE ON A BOAT DOES HE EXHIBIT HIS --ANYWAY, m 'm'suMMaT2--uus'iE PANHNGIYOO ?? was sow 10 vamr some y MO9.E,AN'- MY UNCLEISA , mini-En! 5 fill! ,. .-0 - Li- BRINGING UP FA THEE l' ll Tl-JEPE AEE JUST FOR 6 (west: EVEIZYTHIHGE PACKEO- was me some GRTPE Al-I) TEN TZUNK5 AND TY SUITCAGE5 - TY we HAVEN'T wow! A2: mu I HNE-- ? FORGOTTEN .JU6T 60lN'A HERE'S Mv AHVTHING? LUGGAGE! 0 :73 3.4 A.- AGKMIING BOY NEEDS was saw so: A1 nice Ll'l'Tl..I mos : I MAC WAS LEFT A DRNE-IN BECAUSE HE WAS HOMELlER'N aoY.'A z.rm.Is MORE, mo -mane woutowr as ANY naive-nu Len-,1 . .