mailman-r u , c a o s, DOWN} l. Those ol- , Acadian- French descent 2. Oneness S. hvining stem 4. Question l. Snuggiee C. Map 1. Naye of a wheel ~ 8. Birds. as a. class l. Yield 10. Shower‘ ice and Iain DA I; ewe . alive QID , .fiorches l. Spicy plant J2. Rude hut / 13. cheats; ( Scot.) m. White f it PW" .3 r15. Emplo » 10. Black,’ - viscous substance '18. Observe J9. Negative reply I0. Long. narrow openings New TQSLIIIIOe-a t ebbr.) 23. One who shoots t rom ambush 25. Shantiei 27. Owns 2S. Kettle 29. Broad smile 81. Ever 84. Sloth 35. Type oi car 37. Close to p as. Youth 0e. Part d, "to be” 1 4 l. Solemn wonder‘ l2. A fruit , o! Italy e4. Belonging to thee so. A step ' s7. Kind or duck l8. Cavities l9. Peruses (IIYPTOQUOTI-A eryptopap queptm; Q _ u insists YJIJIILI HUMP] ltlight, wind lfltlteachaa across 21. Exhibited 24. Stitch-bird 26. The eye: in. ‘Ymbiililm t-IFJHU nu t t lfi-Wfll ' mutton 1.151% "ill!!! BBQ IIIEE 29. An oven ~ . 5h“ amt-ea, a Asswes (Eng) 30. Theatrical 36. Pitchers _ distglct $.39. gfatchgace ( . -) 1. pera y - $1. Owl's name Verdi l2. Gaped 43. Compete 58. Guides 45. Hasten WPLFV Jllvltor F8 1w afunwrwr Y tlsretra Hrrwr orvvea V FCJW KBRV ITW ‘Iaturdefe Ciyptoqlloeer - run FOUNDATION or avast. ATE 1S THE EDUCATION or rrs You-rr-r-nrocslrsajs. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. he. How to Starch Men's Shirts Men’: shirts, are starched per- haps more frequently than any ether garment in the home laun- ilrlfl Here is a simple way to lililifllg them. For all-over sterchixig. use the _“stat'cl1 rinse" described abcve. or dip m a light starehlng solution. Then starch the collars, cuiis, and buttonhole bands in a thicker. hot- smrch solution-or in a cold-stare}; OUT OUR WAY "a; limit TAKE "rm. tlflkfi-r °N§ OFF! v I i " I . 9* ‘it! .. n Q .-: solution, i! desired. The trick is to gather together the button-hole band, the collar, and the button band as l! you were pleating them. Hold tightly and dip in the starch. Squeeze in the starch, squeeze out the excess. and dip again. Repeat the process several times oetora finally squeezin: out the starch and slapping the material between your palms-Selected. By J. R. WILLIAMS ilontraot Bridge l! JOQIIIINI OULIIITIGN BAD BID 0N TWO COUNTQ Wei" b14111“: In iodflYs hand was bad for two reasons; first, he could have been doubled and w; severely: and 40130114. his bid drove "William-tents into a game which otherwise they wotrld have avoid- ed. South dealer. , Both sides vulnerable. Q73 OKKIOO iiéii 8 4M out. 9.19s’ N Qoaro our) w E eomsr §_Q1_01 S AKQJIOBI Q2 Q8 leases: _ Thebidding: South West North h» 1Q Pass 2N1‘ Pass 3‘ Pass 5a} Pass Pass Double Redoubie Pass Pass Pass We“ Qpfilled the king oi’ clubs. East overtook with the ace and re- turned a heart, hoping to reduce dummys rufting poorer. South won with the heart king. cashed the top diamonds, and led 1 Mm 14> dim-my’! ace in order I0 Bet discards on the queen and ind: oi diamonds. Declam- then led a spade from dummy. When Em Plflyed low. south cm-rectly assumed that West had the spade see for his bids and that East's notrump was based on the spade queen. Hence South flnessed the jack 0t spades. iorclng out West's lace. This was South's last hurdle Nothing could now prevent him tmm regaining the lead and rurt- ilig his losing spade with dummy's last trump. Ha lost only s. spade. a trump and a club, making his doubled contract. The whole responsibility for this was West's. He could have been set three tricks at {our clubs. so on that account alone his bid was not good. But. even more important. his bid goa-ded North into bidding four hearts. North had been pre- pared to pass if West had passed. YORK ICIIOOL Report tor February: Senior Department Glide X (SrJ-l. Arthur flown; 2. Marlon Andrews. Grade X (Jr.)-1. Aletha Brown; 2. Vivian Andrews; 3. Anita Lewis. Gzade IX~1. Christine Proud. Grade VIII (am-t. Bernice Lewis. Grade VIII iJrJ-l. Halo} Ah- dwws. , Grade VII—I. Nlarinlr Watts: l. Doreen MacDonald; a. Freda New- son. - ' Grade V‘! (ll-i. Myron Ling. Grade VI (bl-i. Jackie Andrews and Norman Brown. equal: 2. Lsken Lewis; 8. Donald Crockett, Grade VI (ct-l. Rose Watts; 2. Gladys MacDonald. Perfect attendance: Gladys Mae- Donaid, Hazel, Jackie and Mission, Andrews, Aletha. Arthur and Nor- man Brown. Anita Bemlce and Loken- Lewis. Freda Newson. Myron Lina. Marina Watts and Christine Proud. Highest averages: Alethn Brown 95 5 9E. Wren Long and Marina Watts. 96 2 (b. Teacher. Anne MacPlm-son. Primary Department Grads V-i. June Dennis; I. Elizabeth MacDonald; 5. Elaine Cooke. Grndr- 1v (a)~1. Marlene Mac- Donald. Grade IV IbP-l Muriel Mac- Donald. Grade III (al-i. George Arid- rows. Grado III ibi-l. Betty Andrews; L’. Cecil Watts. Grade III (cl-vi. Janet MacDon- aid. Gracie II <a)—1. Alan Brown; 2. James MacDonald. Grade II (b)—1. Joyce Ling: 2. Frankie Reeves; 3. Merrill Mac’ Donald and George Proud. Grade I (tn-l. John Dennis; 2 Hazel Vessey. Highest average, Joyce 97.7%. Perfect attendance: Betty and Geo/rec Andrews. Elaine Cooke. Frankly Lewis. izabeth. Marlene Muriel and Nlerr ll MacDonald and Hazel Vessey. Teacher, Winniired Hayter. Ling ure on South to make OOHIPEUII" bids. From North's point of view. Scut it might have a sumswhai weak- er liantl than nos actually the case. for he lmew that the East-West part aoore put mnalderabla press- OUR BOARDING HOUSE m that even three hearts mlsht be a doubtful com-tract! With Moior Hoopla \\‘ \\ \i\ 3'3 afifivtflLLiflfi ‘KIITE; or THE WPV/‘MOTHERS GET GRAV i-“ul-go-y if‘: reactant.» - ~. . I we HA - nocnolcue - ALIIADV DIQADLED ous. swNi-ve-BUT m; batav WILL KILL wee, n‘ LBOKS Lute MEASLES, MAiOiijt-JT 1 mount Know ’ HlPPOB our "EM"~I(YUI(-I(YKJK. -- sav, as THERE ANYTHiNB 1 can oer FOR You Z. AS THE / ' UM-YAQ, PIKE: fi-meea ‘SOMETHING You can ZlI FLEET STREET, . fl “- ‘CAP-j; » c “Iavéiflisv "ms convent.’ ‘. . ' Iv Zone Gm ’ 55M- ‘ 1' I- " were oarrmo sacs 1o CIVILIZATIQN ' . v ; to Women's. Ilistltutcs. ’ LONDON,EN6LRND j KELVIN GIIOVI W. I. "That mony magazines tor sale 6n newstlndl provide anythinz but wholesome reading to: young peo- ple," was the consensus at opinion expressed by the members or the Kelvin Grove Women's Institute at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Fchurary 5th. held at the home o! Mrs. ames Murphy. The discussion wh ch centred on the "Education tor Citiasnship" program proposed by the Provin- cial Convener o! Citizenship. Mrs. Fnmk Ross. was under the leader- nhlp o! MrsrPercy MecMurdo who road s pa?» dealing with the aub- Jlect or radlq‘ programs and pooular story magazines. Radio programs featuring crime came In or censure. Some current "best sellers" marl-ted criticism. although It was conceded that mov- ing pictures of the same stories were usually free o! the more ob- jectionable scenes. The meeting which o ened in the usual manner was pres ded over by the vice-president. Mrs. Samuel Waugh. Eighteen members respond- to roll call. Four visitors were present. The school committee which was reappointed tor another month, re- ported the School Lunch Pt-oJoct progressing favorably. In FPSpMISO to a request, the Institute renewed an informative letter and litera- ture on School Hot Lunches from Miss Haines. Director ot Nutrition Services. which were greatly ap- preclateri. A letter from the Supervisor re- garding a "Nursery Mat" display at the District Convcntion was rcilti and discussed. 1t wns decided i‘: prepare a mat for simv. A lcttcr was received also from Mr. Chand- ler of the P. E. I. Libraries ouilln- ing the Library service extended A rcqucst was rcceived from 'Il-“ Kenslngton Cc-mmiitce o! the Al-tl to Chin; Fund that the Institute make a drive in this district. The tollowin. collectors volunteered to collect: rs. Erskine MaeMurdo, Mrs. Eric MacMur-do. Marion Pi:- ketts, Phyllis Court and Mrs. Hor- ace Paynicr. The following bills were ordered paid: Blackboard brushes 40 cents; fruit for sick $1.75; calmed soup and cocoa, $6.10; postage 24 cents. ed her home tor Valentine soc- Mrs. Samuel Waugh kindly ofler- 94 194s RELIABLE SERVICE! Good Values! " Pleasant Shopping GUARANTEE D SATISFACTION Mn. Horace Paynter was appoint- Oonveners. ot programs tor next tour months are: March-Mrs. Rob- lal. end an entertainment tommit- ertcrt l-Iogg, April-Mrs. Stirling’ Collection (or evening $2.90. Mrs. Percy MacMurdo invited members to her home {or the March meczing. Roll call, "A Book I have read and enjoyed." Lunch committee, Mrs. . SINCI: I657 O tee consisting o! Mrs. Inamah Mlllsr, Mar-Mrs.‘ Lame Crozlcr, Erskine MuuMurdo. Miss Georgi Caseicy, Mrs. James Murphy and June-Mrs. Erskine Mat-Murcia. Yeo, Mrs. Samuel Waugh. Mrs. Eri. MacMurdo. An interesting contest and g do iiuious lunch served by hostess m; committee brought the meeting u a close. w? BRINGING UP FATHER , Ol-I-ME-I Wi6I-l someone to CAI-l- ost ME m av-r tusr meet. Liza HAVING A was LITTLE C AH-SOMEOHL-‘s AT THE FRONT Doom! I'M EOPPY-MAGSIE- I FOIZGOT MY KEV- I HAD TO RING TH’ BELL" awauwea. IS COUSIN MILLIE MAD mus: TO so uomstz? q sameomscumsvvrlt WARRIN’ PARTNERS. WEIL HAVE A WEEK TTRAIN. YOK! BAPZPIIOM SNOWS IUVIGALWHE CAIN!‘ GIT UP HERE WHAT MISCMEI‘ HE'S JESS L083 A5 TNIS ell-av!’ -. .../.n Dunne-lb PM! Mo» - NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ILIY I e“\ ‘your ~ m} g’~§. 2"." l-va“ 5-5 Iv Edwina MY LAN not! o! no l ‘THINK Mil-LIE I _ HEARD use By Clifford Ivi:B.-|ti.- ~ s ‘(I p‘ N‘ L$gQIhIIIIIhIIIIIUlI l"! i” 5t . | , i I f _ i - _ aamEaYi-fi-“l-Lp-l- TILLIE THE TOILII 7 1r .... NAW NU) CAN'T YIR _/ ow MY TR; \ m» mass "n: g. snow-r hit canvases». I 234%. if Q , E e 1s. b‘ ‘Na-fix