.-.—. ‘-;«.~.—».r:.~a. . . ‘ whim oauus coughing. gasping, dial- on 11-IE GUARDIAN. 'CHARL,OTTETOWN i ~ L ‘ MARCH . 16. 1950 Nov Many Wior FALSE Term * ems rim maiouglis llnlli Easy lia ' suffer ironi diiiiciilt breathing, out {gun 01 mug“,-e nu. "gm MIND I70 starts working 0 P . me! your blood in so minutes, helping in and remove the thick. at pasty taste or feeling. cause nausea. ‘It's alkaline acid). Checks "plate odor” atbinc. This loosening no help: ‘son up your bronchial tubss so you can 001310 more ireoiy: than you can sleep W rstmlly. sin vitalit and begin to 0 lie. Get DAO0 rom your drug- sv. Money back unless quickly and d . - completely sntlsiied. any I-“I “on AN INVITATION Those of you who enjoyed the Vplentino Dance sponsored by the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce are cordially invited to their St. Patrick's Dance to be held at the CLOVER_CLUB on FRIDAY, MARCH 17th. Dress—lniormal. Tickets $1.00 each “Om any. “Ja_\'i'oe" member. wait‘ Little Worry Eat. talk. laugh or sneoae with- and more oointortabiy. This plan. oky ant powder has no gummy, gooey. (den- ture breath). Get !'AB'.l'Ell'!'i-I at K Though you are smart you'll iind it true That others are as smart as you. —Old Mother Natiue. Roddy Fox is smart. Everybody knows that. Roddy knows in mm. 9911- He takes Pride in being smart. and that is quite as it should be. But it is a sad mistake to look down on others for not being just. as smart as you are. or think you are. Roddy Fox made that inistaxe He thought himsei! smarter than his Cousin. Gray Fox and so was a little scorniul or him. He wanted Cousin Gray driven away from the neighborhood. He couldn't do that ATTENTION FARMERS ‘The Departnient of Agriculture has arranged for a visit to this Province of Mr. Maitland Macliie Jr., one of Scotland's biggest grassland farmers and an out- standing authority on farm methods. Mr. MacK_ie is a graduate of Aberdeen University, a iormer_President of the Scottish Farmers Union, and now Chairman of Governors of the North of Scotland College of Agriculture. lie iarms a total acreage of 1,000, and runs it rctaii milk business in Scotland. EV“'.V farmer who possibly can should make ar- rangements to attend a meeting to be held in Prince of Wales College on the evening oi Friday, March 24, ‘;:f.‘?fi’.2..i’°.'“i=.‘.‘.’..!:.“"»' :22: we not forget the dai'§. mu Growing ' Do P. E. 1. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DAILY CROSSWORD -- - I ACROSS 48. sioslionean 8. nitertdn '. ll .’.i‘op (Dial.) Indian 9. Ponders . . Fishing 49. Finish :14. Obtain! line float 50. Olten - 16. Rip '1. Butt (poet) 23. River .10. Eggs 51. Norse god (swiiai ' dl. Female of war 24. Apex sheep 25. Employ 32. Ostrich-like DOWN 27. A gland in bird .The petals the neck S13. Pasturags of a (lower so. Greediness H5. Island or . Enthusiastic 31. A church of i Aleutians reception a monastery . (pods) Cups 38. Supporting E7. Aquatic 4. Malt or-onbu-of mammal beverage a vehicle #8. River ll. dry at pain 34. Suppose 9 (D. Fr.) 519. non l1l‘lI| H‘: IIH IIV‘iJi.‘ if.’-II.l|I« . ' i3|.l|1II|IH|'] rill i.ilI|»1 HUII liili.‘ HIII-lls H '.‘|1‘.|l t'li1i_V|l .‘iIlHlI i.‘|lH.’°i Yesterday's Answer l 37. Claw 39. Route i 41. CIPIIII mar.) 42. En 47. Whether gaun- 6. Bar oi‘ 36. Shut of I balance feather 7. comes back (zooi) unduly on 35. Diminutivl of Vivian. 36. River or lower region!) [ (Mytb.) pa. Ireland 40. Italian form of Charles 12. Bamboo-liki grasses I3. Fragment woods '44. Circuit 45. Hawaiian food 46. Edge of the mouth DAILY CRYP'J.‘0QUOrE—Iloro's how to work’ it: AXYDLBAAXB is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used !or the three L's, X ior the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophics. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diilerent. A Cryptogramfluotafloa AMYB Eovnxoiv. VBOIA vxizn I-IIMLLBH, FD?’ QNLBH VXBY Al()ll:—a YNRVME. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AH. WHO AMONG U! ALL OOULD SAY HE HAD NOT ERRED AS MUCH. AND MORE?-ROGl‘.R.I. Ll'L ABNER iiviiuiiiw , hlmseli but he thought he could set Bowser the Hound to do it. He was sure that Gray Fox wasn't as smart as himsel! in iooling Bowsor, .and that if Bowser chased him enough Cousin Gray would give up trying to live in the neighborhood. so whenever he got 5 chance 39”)’ led Bowser to chose him. then switched him on the trail of Gray Fox. at the same time break- ing his own trail. This lelt Gray FOX E0 set rid oi Bowser ii’ he could. “He doesn't even know how it hi-linens that Bowser finds his trail so often." chuckled Raddy to Mrs. l-‘teddy as they listened to the .55:-3i’iii:3Es?:'cs'ocTwc'~3?oFn7I<$.-Tc- Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson 4 A BAD HABIT Most .players-t;k—e- the old "rule" 01 “second-hand-low" iar too seri- ously! Observe this typical cue: louthdeaier. Both sides vulnerable. ¢AJs QA4 gain 4.8553. 8, s4 4 gxoio NE ::os8'r7ss 5 QKJ02 W3 4.i<so4 {A11 ¢KQios'/3 9.16 ones QQO 'I'hebidding' south: west Nomi not 1. Dble. Redbl. iv 2. :19 3; pm 1. Pass Pass Pass East might well have passed to North's redouble and let west take care oi’ himsel.i——but the actual two-heart bid was not East’: im- portant mistake in the deal! West opened the heart king. The ace was put up from dusnniy, and deciarer then made the markedly correct lead or a low club toward the close hand. . East automatically played the club four on this lead irom dummy —and there, to all intents and pur- poses. the defenders‘ chances van- ished! South put in the club nine. and alter West had won with the jack, he was ‘ ‘ ‘ . seeing the _ danger of the club suit’s being established. west considered the advisability of leading bad: a. low heart. on the chance that most had _the lack and would return a dis.- mond, biit East had played a very low heart on the opening lead. so East now cashed the heart queen and exited with a trump. South took the trump lead in his own hand, to preserve d.urnmy's entries, snd immediately played his remaining club. West ducked and East won with the king. but the diamond return at this point was iutlle. Having decided that the iinosse would not succeed. South naturally chose to play for a 3-3 break or clubs. so he put up the diamond ace, ledatnmipto dummy. ruiied a club—and claimed his con- tract. East should have anticipated the course oi play and put his one good card. the club king. to use by ‘playing it on the iirst lead of the suit and shiitlng to di.iin......., I -$OU ARE SPINES - SO SNAP h iIy'rimm_. w. sumui GRAY l‘0X- GETS EVEN " "Listen." commanded Mrs. eager voice oi Bowser chasing Gray Fox. “Cousin Gray isn't so smart that he couldn‘t be smarter." "l..lsten!' commanded Mrs. Roddy. "I'm listening." said Roddy. "They are coming this way.” de- clared Mrs. Raddy. Roddy really prlcked up his ears then. It was true. Bowscr voice sounded louder and louder. Oi course that meant he was getting nearer and nearer. could it be that cousin Gray was leading Bowser back to the old Pasture? He wouldn't dare do such a thing. Or woud he? He would. He did. It was only a tow minutes later that they saw Gray Fox coming down one of the old Cow paths straight toward their den in the ground. is doing?" snarled Reddy as he prepared to take to his black heels. He couldn't stay there. 01 couise not. Another minute or two and Bowser would be there. Already he was in the old Pasture. Mrs. Red- dy said nothing. she turned -and went. down inside the den. Gray Fox was almost there now. was he grinning? Roddy wasn't sure, and he couldn't wait to make sure. with a snarl at his cousin he started to run. and Gray Fox followed. For just a moment Bowser stop- ped at the den to sniii. His nose told him that a Fox was down in- side whero he couldn't possibly follow. It also told him that there was a iresh trail leading away trom the den. This he could follow. This time Roddy was ahead oi Gray Fox instead oi behind as at all other times. He didn't like it. He didn't like it a bit. To break the trail he would have to fool Gray Fox as well as Bowser. This was a very diilerent matter. Mean- while he must keep running while trying to think what to do. and he didn't feel like running. it was annoying, provoking, upsetting. Bowser, having a. iresh trail to follow. was enjoying the chase. His idea oi the best kind of ii good time is to be haying on a iresh .easily ioilowed trail, testing his nose and his wits against the nimble legs and the wit of a smart Fox. Now and then Roddy glanced back to see how near cousin Ci-ray was. There came a time when Cousin Gray wasn‘t in sight. Red- dy slowed down to allow Cousin Gray to catch up. He wasn‘t in sight the next time Raddy looked back. What did this mean? Red- dy stopped to wait for Gray Fox to come in sight. He didn't. but Bowser the Hound did and he was coming inst. Raddy must take to his heels again. ruddy know now that he had been outsmarted by the cousin he had been a, little scorniui of. Where was Gray Fox? Somewhere he had broken his trail and left Roddy to get rid of Bowser as best he could. Gray Fox was getting even. - Weak, Tired, Nervous, Pepless Men, Women list list: Vin, Vigor, Vitality My loodbrs to those Isak, always slrod mu depression and nsrvomnns due to Iron Ina . at soul ns min. be may all um‘. um vienty of vitality Islt ovsrnby mu, 15:. h i. um. o as orus -rhlood suiislns. mronsmnina Itlrn um. ivisumqs mum: Imnmygs unveil:-12"-tiva morn. um: lmis. Kiev ‘st Icqllllll am vilr mo. Try Ostru onio ablstn ior slaw. sun- in our. sun. visor. this very day. At all druuisia. by Al Capp tfANiIbouIl.!.'-sou An: ws:i.i.-i.u<:i> ma aw as -As ms: nu. I'LL no wuar ' I ADIWI DO- I’ TIA! "What does that ieilow think he . III]: ROIAL IOUNTID .\“ 3-lb rq. Iv‘lv r-.1 v.p.- 5.-s-i M.Vuil -..>--um‘; DOTTY DIPPLE Wt-N, HERE'S THE LETT3 PHPPLE SENTIN YEAIC A60 WHEN HE APPLIED iwisu YOU l-iADN’T ‘row '8ouT How You CAPTURED , ‘n-i‘ BANDiT$ IN ‘ii-VOL’ sAw-, MILL!--I'M--I'M SCARED--2 ' BRINGING UP FATHER by his Grey .x’£'§-'£,§.£”.dIi/‘s‘ man. /F /I/5 SAW»/£04/v.«i5 /stinks,’ .. -.L.v/rdiz Al. none Nov/2 rueezs OLD MAN MiD§LL'5 I-OUBE" » I-LII - MA‘/X I I6 RENT. I U.5HT TO Bi-JV INTO Tl-I‘ C%%N*/..' sue-'-as-minus-uni. by George MoManiul .4..- WELL-I'M sow 1'0 RTNER N ...f-_ . MACMUGALL YOUR NERVE: WILL FEEL. CALMER N041 THAT/S THE Ti-iAm<s,wr s1'uFl'.Ma cunnmss. YOU'RE A sensuous y