l A'r’I‘EN'I‘! on ' TICKET HOLDERS for “PARADE OF SPRING FASHIONS" Come Early and hear Solovox played in the lounge of the Charlottetown llotel. ‘ . ‘ Sorry all tickets sold for all shows ‘ “Everyone must be seated before Show begins.”' THE GUARDIAN. TWO ONE ACT PLAYS presented by TEACHER TRAINING STUDENTS of Prince of Wales College - in the AUDITORIUM, WED. 8:15 “The Trysting Place” by Booth Tarkington; “The Blue Willow Pia ". a Chinese fau- tasy, featuring authentic cos- hmes and setting. ‘Specialties: Singing and College Orchestra. , Admission 25c Public Invited. BINGO Holy iloiioonior llali TOIIIEIIT 8.30 The prizes are the same as those prevailing at other Bingos in the city. an ‘DAILY TICROSSWORID Stop Sneezing! Believe Your Gold ‘I suffered for weeks from I stop pad-up condition in my nostrils. A bad cold prevented easy breathing; my nose and throat were mucous~ clogged. I made up my mind to use Catarrh-o-zone. Its vapor gave me breathing comfort. My sore nostrils were soothed.I stopped coughing. I didn't sneeze. It was almost unht-> lievabie the benefit I derived from Catarrh-o-zone. The surest way i know of to help head off a cold is to inhale the germ-destroying vapor at Catsrris-o-zone." (istarrh-o-sees is splendid for irri- table throat. and helps to destroy the bacteria that excites Sore Throat. Catarrh and Bronchitis. At all druggists in 35c and 75c sizes. NOTICE The Women's Institute LEADERSHIP COURSE for District Convention Officers - will start MARCH 15th at the VOCATIONAL SCHOOL [Iil1l=il>1 L'.lI1iill'l Ill llllll III.4.'-llll ACIOCB 8. mVIl' 23. QINOYOC ‘.'yvI'|'|” L‘ “L 1 - '1- Will“? ¢I'°II|IlI (¢°1|°<i-) III-lill isr-im Hi 5. Agreement 4. Follows 26. Knock 9. Sacred ll. River (IL) 28. Ophelia’! ‘ image 6. Say or write brother (Russ. Ch.) further ("Hamlet") iio. Smell 1. Wide 29. Units of I11. Reluctant. passage force 13. Dull ‘ I. Pecultarity 8!. Kettle ; i15.Bariurn, 1l.Disconcert 32.Learnln[ idI=il:iII iilziuii ' (lyfh.‘) 19. Oovatwhat '33. Riddle - 10. Demands. another 35. Throw , rumour‘: Alum . I as payment . owns underlianc 43. scold per- ':.3. Narrow 14. An arm of so. River sistently i inlet 0 sea. (30. Am.) 45. Before _!I. Hebrews 11. (Join Hop.) 87. More 41. Personal month 21. am!’ painful pronoun ‘Z0. Austerity 22. Foxy 24. An ecclaalar .~‘ tical council '85. Listen 37. fearless so. Kind es trel .34. of ‘ .33. Pasquindss 38. Half an em ’.39- Open (poet) go. Group of i three '41. Music notd 42. Search (4. Herons 0. Quantity of paper 48. Pool 49. Border [so.ooaa2 Wll . (Gm) DOM. "1 . Oomfortablr 12. French ‘ water ‘ DAIl_.Y,ORYP'IOQUCV!l'i—Ilers’s how to work it: ‘ A X Y D I. I A A X B ls_LONGFELLOW I One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is mod for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, lipos- trophies. ths length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptograin Quotation 1 if-:v nwnxoa as nxsrxnr xv oswn on over: .vo.c.1ra HAR TVRQ'B ‘Awor—-sriwrnafnwqn. ' 5 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: nu-r -moM.Iis.’i\No wn.i.uiMJ “AND SUCH PRETTY. NAMES. SHOULD BE CLEANLY AND. ‘\ HARMLESS-—WA_'l'_l‘_s. _ .._...rL_. IIEDDY 15 JCHAGBTNED Soon or late you'll find it true Others are as smart as you. —Reddy Fox. Raddy Fox stood at the foot of I big tree looking up. Such a funny look as his face wore. Gray Fox, standing near watching him, grin- ned. Looking down at them from the entrance to a hollow many feet up in the_ tree was Mrs. Gray. Her sharp face also wore a grin. She was grinning at the funny look on Raddy‘: face. "i told you we are living high," said Cousin Gray. ."Are you telling me that that is your new home up there?" Reddy asked. ‘‘It is a new home in an old house." declared Cousin Gray. "1 think other folks have lived there. but nobody was living there when we found it. Come on up and have a look at it." Cousin Gray’: eyes twinkled when he said that. He knew that Reddy couldn't climb that tree. Reddy knew it too. but he didn't like to admit it. You see that would be admitting that Cousin Gray could do something that he, Reddy couldn't do. That was s hard thing to do. Yes, sir, it was so. All along he had thought himself just‘ a little smarter than his gray-coated cousin, that he could do anything DDflUDDQOUQflOCfli1C'§ ‘contract Bridge g E B: Josephine Culbertson N 0 PROBLEM The problem which declarer could not solve in today's deal was one which should not have arisen! South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. ‘A62 OKOBS OJ‘! l ’a..iou ‘@313 A08 010 N e.rs.742 910986 W E QAK :3 S .a1o7_ss ' ‘K1086 ‘A00 005 QAKQO 1'hebidding- loath West Nortll East IQ Pass 2. Par.’ 3‘ Pass 4‘ Fan {Q Pass Pass Pass South first bid should have been a club. not s, spade. but the final contract was as good as-oouid be chosen. (North-south could scarce- ly know about the strange break of dlamonds—they could not well land at notrump!) West. opened the diamond ten: East cashed both honors. then shifted to a low club. South won., led to the spade ace and back to the king—and then gave long thought to whether or not he could risk the lead of a third trump. If he didn't try to drop the two out- standing trumps together. he would surely go down a trick; whereas if he did make the attempt and found both'trumps in one hand, he might take a severe penalty. South finally decided not to give up the game contract without a struggle, and led the third trump. West promptly drew still another round of trumps. then ran off five diamond tricks. sud South was six! South could not make an intellig- ent decision at the point where he started to think, but that point never should have been reached! - The logical line of play. oombinng entsrspirise with caution. was to lead a low spade at the thini trick and duck in dummy, thus leaving two trumps on the board. As it happened West could ruff a club return. but this would not destroy south’: position. If the spade broke 3-3, South would dis- cover the fact very shortly and ex- ploit it; if they did not, he would go down only one trick instead of six! rim llv Thornton W. Iuratlli i'”;'~ - ‘ :.\\\\\l.~.\‘~‘ ~«\‘. ._._ that Gray Fox could do and could do it a. little better. But he couldn't climb up to that doorway‘ where Mrs. Gray 'WilS. and he new he couldn't. somehow he felt better for pretending to doubt that his his cousin could do it either. “Do you expect me to believe that house up there is yours?" he asked. “Well. it is Mrs. Grays house. and that is the same thing. I don't spend much time in a house any more than you do. but babies have to have a good house," said Cousin Gray. Don't tell me that you have babies up there!" cried Roddy. - “I didn't say so." retortcd Coti- sin Gray. Roddy looked a little foolish. It wasn't time for baby Foxes. it wouldn‘t be time for several weeks. and of course Rnddy knew it. “I was just wondering how you would get babies down from up there if you should have some.” said he. Cousin Gray chuckled. “I would leave that to their mother," said he. ° Mrs. Gray came out of her hduse and made herself comfortable in a crotch of the tree Just above the doorway. She looked down at the others. Perhaps there was a sly grin as she spoke to Roddy. He couldn't be sure. - “Come on up and see our new home. Cousin Raddy," she invited. "it really is very nice snd-‘com- fortabie. And we have a lovely view up here I think r»ve’re very lucky. very lucky indeed. Don't. you? Do come up." _ “Yes. do go up. we know what a good home you have over in the Old Pasture and we like you to see what a nice home we have here." Gray Fox turned his head. could it have been to hide a grin? “ I would love to," said Raddy. That was true. He fairly itchcd to have a look inside that hollow up there in the tree. "But." he added. “I can't stop to do it just now. -I must get back to the old Pasture. I have been gone longer than I should have. Perhaps some other time I'll visit your new home. I am sure it is very nice. I really must be going." with this he trotted olf. He didn't once look back. Had he done so probably would have felt more chagrined than he did. if that were possible, for both cousins were grinning broadly as they watched him out of sight. You see Raddy didn't climb up there because he couldn't. and he knew that they knew that he couldn't. Those two cousins in the gray coats could do something that he couldn't do. and how he did hate to admit in Gray Foxes are often called Tree Foxes because. while no such climbers as Bobby con and the squirrel folk. may do climb very well and Are quite at home in trees. “Perhaps he'll visit us some other time. I hope I'm around to see him." chuckled Gray Fox. Relief for SORE THROAT S / IT YOU! CHARLOTTETOWN‘ =» ..= .......--Z.. "'1ll$:\ ll '5 HOT IVATIR Fgfi >003 SPRAINID room mm: rr wiu. names: I vou was not ' rm, sun. once N mo I seememawencoa _. i no For Moms .- i aiscx-UP. I'LL vsa VERY LUCKY um. new in MAi'iAr:e ‘lit’ cwemei. mm. vs see. in Lone experience As 0|O'Mi3,WALSllY.' I 661’ N00! Flll VA... MANAGE THATLL as ' . 1ii'uMe l'LL AST sea ' yea new - , THE JUDGE SLEPT ON. AND WAS HALF ASLEEP: MYSELF: “ WHEN I FELT A TU6 ON THE F|SH LINE--$0 I QU|CKLY-- - ‘ --GRABBED TH’ '3', FISH Poi.i=.-- BEING 0 UP FATHER \t\ ‘\\\\\\. \. IF van KNOW IT vi BETTER THAN I DO- fhflesns if-nlm Mum s-nu. luv. by George lllciiianus .ina.l misc-:lv~esvu.Iur.Vi-isnnommva SHUT I.|P.'.‘ 98:1‘ N TALKING}! sss THAI‘ Wltllfi WHEN I GET HOME- AHD sou i . ({iurFHI‘xl‘2 ‘ 3;‘: \ T 4 Ma. MACDOUGALL, ‘ml: is MR. Cl.lMMlN6$.i-iE’S RAIGHYINING ms area: WONXRFULLY