DOUBLE TROUBLE-U. S. and Sou - t ' the Reds a double dose. of trouble at tiwompE)(i::atnlal3::()eo!;srr::i':.g:lYll:; pushed within seven miles of Chiruu (1), and ma; waegwan (2) they threw the Reds back across the Naktong. easing pressure on Ta u (3) t9mP0"FU)' It 1933- HWVY lighting raged around Sinam-ni 3 nd "W N0"-11 Koreans Dushcd within ten miles of Pohang (5), ' a DAILY CRVOSSWORD , ,1 ' ACROSS 2. Land- 19. Telegraph: (1. 0l'lCMll 7' ' measure 20. Heroio V country 3. Jumhled 21. Young 6. Crowd ' t ype herring 9. Ascend 4. Turkish coin 24. Harbor 10. Hautboy 5. Settled. as 26. Obnoxious 12. Crawls in a nest person l3.1njul'e 6. Apostle 28. Rings (14. King of 7. Sleeveless 29. Exempt Buhan garment 30. Pieces of (Bib) I Arab.) paper 5. Jacket File room 32. Enclosed Y 7. symbol of Arabia n 33. Check. as Germanium chieftain with a 33. Rising like 12. Light akid a tower bedstead: ' 36. shade 21. Girl's God of war 38. Legendary g nlcknlma (Norse) story I22. small ctit o .23. Long- handled cup .26. Go forward : at full speed 27. Likewise not . 28. Parts 31. Engrossed :34. Town iPrusa.) as. Part of I camera p37. Part of . . "to be" 13!. Branch .39. Nickel - isym.) (0. Goddess o( t the moon day-'0 Answer 5” 11. (1. lndehiscent fruit 43. Except 44. Diamonds, (slang) 16. ,. lRom.) ezsuipstding I5.Co:y as. An armistice d7.0utcaat H class Uap.) tlsatiated ii DOWN Lingo . DAILY CRYPTOQHOTE-Here's how to work it:', QZYDLIAAXR l . lsLONGFELLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used . ' I for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophi.-s. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each dsynthegcgde letters are different. A ('-rypiogram ,uotatlon fE?x'A RHTVIAKE MGT'MlN'l-(A WR V 1rWl."s'.'--'Ky'NAVTE EW FADD-EHUAL: vrzncn RDVEEATO UVO OHADL-4 D H D D W. , Ycste;:ia)'s ('r,vpinnIIoic:' TRUST NO HOWE'ER PLEASANT: LET THE DEAD PAST BURY ITS DEAD!-v L0NGFELl.0W.J I Wood Islands-caribou Ferry Service The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND e NOVA SCO'l'lA Schedule for June 24 in September 2-1: "Prince Nova"-Leave Wood Islands "Prince Nova"-Leave Caribou ...... .. "Charles A. Dunning"-leave Caribou . "Charles A. Dunning"-Lv. Wood Islands o.a.m. For Daily information. Listen to CFOY at 7:55 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY - STANDARD TIME IIOIITIIIIMIERLMID FEIIIIIES LIMITED mun osrncz: Charlottetown. r. a. 1. Catch An Early Sailing and Avoid Dllappointmenl 11 run. .1 p.m. It mu. 8 p.m. . 6 p.m. 1 ll.lII. -4 -has GUARDIAN. CHARLOTT Tomorrows '-worries have a way 01' spoilm: hlpplness today. -Peter Rabbit. Peter believes that saying or his to be true and lives accordingly. He doesn't worry about tomorrow. He says that tnday has won-lag enough of its own so why look for more? He doesn't. Folks call him hl9Dl'-C0-lutky. but I suspect there is more sense in that funny head of his than most folks think. g Little Billy Possum. very small son of Unc' Billy Possum. was starting out in the Great world all alone with much the same feel- ing. Perhaps that was because he didn't yet know enough aboutlife to worry about anything but the Dresent. Even the present didn't worry him too much. some folks live day by day. and that is a very good plan. But the small Pos- sum who knew so little and had so much to learn about the Great World was quite content to live &!UUD”l3UUOt'UU7.5C4i"'-'0Q'i'.Pif' .contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson .tcmouonoooono N0 CAUSE FOR PANIC Too many play-:5 allow them- selves to be "rattled" by a bad suit break-particularly. a had trump break. Observe Southis perform- ance in this deal; West dealer. . . Both sides vulnerable. a J 10 5 oxst Q K 4 4. A Q J a 3 . .. 4 A 7 o 3 Q 9 7 a 2 N 2 Q A Q 10 W E 9 Q 5 9 3 3 s 0 7 -'1 2 4. 10 s 5 -I-K 7 I a K Q 9 a 4 Q A J 10 ? Q J 6 4. 9 2 The bidding: West North Ella! 5011"! Pass 1 Q Pass 1 Q 2 9 2 A Pass 3 9 Pass 3 Q Pans 4 0 Pass Pass Dble. Redbl. Pass Pass Pose The opening lead was the ace of diamonds. and West then led an- other round in the hope that East could ruff Dummy's king held, however in the hope that East could ruff. Dummy's king held. however. and declarer then led the spade jack. East ducked, and when South saw West show out, he ap- parently concluded that further trump-drawing would be danger- ous. He led a low heart to the ace and finessed the heart jack through West. East took the trick. cashed the trump ace. then played his last diamond. To conserve his own trump length. South ruffed this trick in dummy; then. not wanting to give up the chance to finesse for the club king. he tried to enter his own hand with a heart. East ruffed in and cxited with a trump. At the cnd. South had to give up a club trick. and so the penalty -was 1000 points, South shculd not have been so upset by the 5-0 break oi trumps Surely. East could not have more than three diamonds-west scarce- ly could have made his vulnerable overcall on less than a six-card suit. since he had so little (if any- thng) on the side! Hence, south was in no danger of being "forc- ed" too often by opposing diamond leads. There was no sense in "fish- ing" for the heart queen; South should have led another trump. East would naturally duck again. but south could then take the elm finesse. It would lose. but what of it? Whether East returned a dia- mond then or later, it would obviously be the last. time he cculd lead that suit. and south would go down only 400 points instead of 1000. ily Thornton W. lot-gels) T urru-: mauve rum He ipoked his head inside. ...m...-.-.-s------ minute by minute. which is. I aus- pect, as Old Mother Nature would have it. Already Little Billy had learned several important things. One was that when he didn't know what to do it was wise to do nothing. He could always do that. He could and did do it so well that he had fooled some folks into thinking he was dead. And he himself had been fooled nto thinking he had fooled some others whom he hadn't fooled at all. Another thing he had learned was what. a wonderful thing a hole may be. A hole in the ground, or in an old log, or in an old stump, or in a tree-any kind of a hole anywhere if it was big enough for him to get into but too small for any one bigger than himself In that kind of a hole he felt quite sale. You know feeling safe is one of the most wonderful feelings any one can have. It really is. Today all the Great World is wishing for just that feeling. Having escaped from Flip the Terrier and Farmer Brown's Boy in a small hole under the roots of t t srowar . '- ' I use or run: sonar. uoumlili y-us...,.u ,a.gr..o..-i..aaiu 5. F -e-... ”? ft-:2. An:-an I a tree. the little Possum that he -would feel safer when asleep if he were in a hole. But he would rather not be in hole in the ground. so when Flip and his mas- ter had disappeared, Little Billy came out. While be haunted for something to eat. he also kept his eyes open for a. hole. He had been using a hollow log in which he had made a bed of dry leaves. But that hollow log didn't altogether stilt. it was on the ground. For that rea- son he didnt like it much better than he did the hole in the ground underneath the roots. He had a feeling that he would be much safer up in a tree. Already he had learned the importance of safety first If every little boy and girl al- ways thought first of safety there would be a lot fewer dreadful ac- cidents. Without safety. nothing else amounts to much. Little Billy was poking about It the foot of a tall. dead stub of a tree. I-Xe happened to be sitting per- fectly still when Whitefoot the Wocd Mouse come running along. He didn't see little Billy. I-le climb- ed that dead stump. "Ah wonder -what he is climbing up there fo"'. thought Little Billy. Suddeuly Wihitefoot disappeared. There was a hole in that dead stub, Drummer the W ”pecker had made it a. long time ago. Drummer and Mrs. Drummer had raised a family in there, once upon a time. when the hole was new. Little Billy kept perfectly still right where he was. Whitefcot and Mrs. whltefoot came out of that hole. They ran down the tree. Little Billy didn't waste any time. He climbed right up to that hole. Ha poked his head inside. There was no one there. He climbed in. He found on the bottom the begin- ning of a nice soft bed. In fact. it was as much of a bed as Little Bil- ly cared for. It was such a good and such a fine hole. that ho ecided to stay. It didn't matter to him at all that this home belong- ed to some one else. I-lad that some one been bigger than himself. it would have mattered. 1-le curled up on that soft bed and closed his eyes. The Harpy, also known as the Harpy Eagle. is a bird of prey of the tropical regions of South Am- erica. 66WE”BAcK HERE 1-- Tl-i' VERY 1am I! OFLDID SHE WU? If .i NOW- 0 '1' THAT !COt?Et.'ATH' TILLIE THE ".'0lLlL'lI so iSAiDlwisHEDlwtlE1Mnis CAN'T HEAR N . GUESS IT'S XWN AGAIN. ' ALESMAN. Mow, HERE comes "V" 56? MEGA: ea-r Rio EEK! I M 57 BEEN Astl.JE:a7hE wuz ADPE .. THANK Hexweuii I rs”-4 Vii .. gf ' manner A BRILLIANT N THI DIPLOMATIC sswvncamurmce.