ms cuaii mm. CHARLOTTETOWN if z W iisitiimiii v 3 L hands Pies, etc. iymtdi iisouian j wssxiv idmilllua-ism , H CHICKEN SIIPPEII Come To The Tea,in HARRINGTON gwnnxasnav, AUG. zsra Chicken, Ham, Salad, I T VF. v DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-I-lere's how to work AXYDLBAAXB is 1. o N a F E 1. L o w it:. '05; lettermsiniply stands for another. In this example A is used A Orntosr-m Quotation OLIB WGJL WGPTJMA. Yesterday's cryptoquote: Disirmius It lies name dyuim. ......-. -..- The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND E NOVA SCOTIA sohemna for June :4 to September 24: "Prince Nova"-Leave Wood Islands "Prince Nova"-Leave Caribou ......... .. "Charles A. Dunnin "-Leave Caribou .... .. 'I am. 11 a.rn. "Clarion A Dllmlinx"-Lv. Wood Islands 9 u.rn. -...- 1 am. 11 a.i-n. .. D a.m. 1 p.m. For Dally Information, union to CFCY at 7:55 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY - STANDARD TIMI li0li'I'IlliMBEiiLAliIl FERBIES LIMITEI ' HEAD OFFICE: ch-riomiown. P. E. i. 05”” An 55''! 30'"!!! IlIiI'5Vnid Disappointment I p.m. 5 ' 191' "W ""99 U8. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. spou- '-Pblihies. the length and formstion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diirerent. VSJTQCJ LIW iniz wz -rnynywos vsivis rwozp IA Zcvnoicnz KT CYL-VIVJ. aur bowl: is INDESTRUCIIBLE. rrs HOLY FLAME iron EVER sunnmn-souruaiq ' Wood Islands-caribou Ferry Service. 3-I - i H, ' ,1 GOLF CLUB DANCE ram and was perfect- - ' mega :21! dead whenever he was 31 was becoming a. habit y g T 0 N I G H T with Little Billy Possum. The first i few times he had done it because 1 - s ::sWg5ldt0&1t1:8htOrr'ieg fA).move. 1;. .7: ' 0 er aure's way 0 f .. Admission 75: each gsgtzemg ten; helpless little Pos- ' , l s s or rig out n the Great , Dance To The Dgyngfownen World all alone. Enemies who , , . isht want to catch and kill him ; would not notice him if he were 5 , dead. ; A; 0113591;-h5lTen1i!er; was the first one (7 , -. - - . . - - .. . 8m 0 er a ure saved Little 5 g J.” N y from by frightening him so ' ; I LY C rziniiiin l!LliII-i that he couldn't move. F1111 would :A ACROSS 3. Child's 25. Watch. rmalu F-lFiEl.'-l have loved to chase him and cltch Ltnutomoblle game pockets r1W.1Ni!- him and shake him to death, but (shortened) 4. Metallic 27.Towsrd 5' .5. Cries, as rocks 28. Handle Ex a. cow 5. Music note roughly ; mwmWrommiv' 5 i9- Eight! given 3. Eye! 29. Place in ' ys an . xc emation Juxta. ;. il.Theat)ricsi s. Cooking p.,.mo,. culltfact Bfidge I . var. ranges 30. Nymph , z I2 gthizlaiiiln slvitetggdinz gghdraw gqug Emma By Josephine Culbertson . . ns r li.((':'l.c;ld mm l3.Confined (,,..,.,, ' ,m"m..M"':: maooozzzoiuouooonuooononoxa em ( ith" " 34.M ' ' gocation 16.hPusio up ) ni:l?n'ame ” Shoshone” STRATEGIC RETREATS . rather note 37.D t - i I otodln 19.Brittlo .(.::f.:) Indian No fine bridse lD1Byer can he a his 1g,M.ie ha" zohchumh 33y-I-mow H Thm. "coward" who gives up a contract : 21. Nickel (S60!) 41. Prickly ' without a fight. At the same time. .1 .2 I (gym) 22.13,; envelop. (mill) however, there is such a thing in i 22. Bog 24. Negative. ofa '4e,sg1emum bridge-as in its perfect analogy, ', 23. Cord reply mm (gym) war-as a strategic retreat. Con- 'i 1:5.fiEi5Ei'ICd i siderhthis deal from it team-of-iour , an . 1 7. Y 5 b 7 8 matc . H 128. Internal 9- Revenue . . io East dealer". . . ..- 27 evince iabbr.) North-South vulnerable 2: " i.:...::.':::.. " -2 is u ”' Isis f ' Q J 9 3 7 3 7 . 0 ICC i4 is its I1 . A Q g 4 31.. 180. !;ormer 1 IT ivy. v ca-pres - 1 " ii a dent(U.S.) ' '9 0 2' 7' :f3”” N gixm in fl;i;9h;i1X 25 . 24 25 .5 2 W E 5 . r" A '- K s 7 4 K J 10 i -2-.:;.'".::t:' 2v 27 is S to ' ' - 1- Q J 5 i . ss. gffrhess 29 5” 3' 37- 3;” ” i ii ,' !a1'1u Al . I : 3I.Oerium (sym.) 35 3 . 35 .18 .. '40. Kind of wolf "' 10 9 5 2 '4a,w.y. 36 37 5 At both tables of this team-oi'- '45,uvgd four match, the bidding went: 41.3:-is ofthe 49 ,4! 42. 43 44 East South West North , rent Lake! ' 1 Q 1 Q Pass 8 es. Wither 45 .0 Pass 4 9 pm. 9. ' DOWN P P In ., . - ass ass ” 1. giiffed up 7 48 afghan". y y The heart four" was the opening lead at both tables, covered by dummy'-4' jack and East's king. Both Easts then shifted to the trump, to prevent the obviously impending club rutfs. South play- ed low at both tables, as did west, and so the spade ten won. e Still following the same pattern. both declarers then led the heart queen from dummy and, when East covered, ruffed the trick. Not only that, but in the fear that West wculd be able to overruif, both declarers used a trump honor for this service. The play varied thereaiter. but one South went down five tricks for a 1400-point penalty, while his opposite num. ber went down three tricks, 800 points, In a hand so obviously danger- ous, discretion should become the better part of valorl when south sees the dummy and the first two tricks. he should abandon all hope of fullfllling the contract and de- vota his efforts to saving points! Thus. it is a far better play at the third. trick to lead and pass the heart queen. discarding a diamond. The bidding has clearly shown that West has four trumps and East only one; therefore, East can- ngtnnake a return that will great- yly embarrass the declarer. His best turn is ii. club. South win and .a club. cashes the diamond ace and ruffs a diamond. then ruffs still another club. Through this method he can win eight tricks and hold his loss to 500 points. ii; Thornton W. Burgess) Tins TIME rt DIDN'T WORK - Th” which pesiection seems to- av Tomorrow may not prove that way. -Old Mother Nature. pen now? He stooped over and poked the little Pcssum with his finger. he wasn't interested at all in a little dead Possum. as he thought Little Billy was. After several such escapes the small Possum began to take notice. He began to realize that when he lay perfectly still nothing had happened to him. After that he wasn't so frightened when an enemy appeared, or some one he thought might be an enemy. But he lay still just the same, trying to fool them and find- ing out that usually it worked. He began to think himself very smart, very cute. Then one morning Flip the Ter- rier was over in the Green Forest with his master, Farmer Brown's boy. As usual Flip ran about this way and that way looking for some one to chase. He is never happier than when he is chasing some one. That is his idea of fun. of course. he doesn't thlnl! that it may not be fun for the one he is chasing. He seems to think that those smale ler than himself are meant for him to chase. The faster they run. the harder they are to catch,, the better he likes it. He spied Little Billy and started for him, barking excitedly. The small Possum both saw and heard him. He couldn't get to a tree in time'to climb it so he just fell over and played dead. He was frighten- ed, but not too frightened. That trick never yet had failed him, It had fooled that Dog before. The excited little Dog danced around him barking. He didn't go of! and leave him as he had done thc first time. He was barking for his master to come see what he had found. In a moment Farmer Brown's boy did. Flip picked up the small Possum in his mouth to show his master. "Drop it!" commanded Farmer Brown's boy sharply. Flip did and backed away a little. watching his master questioningly. The little Possum lifted an eyelid just enough to see Farmer Brc-wn's boy. Now he'Wns frightened. Here was a gaint of gaints. He closed that eye quickly. I suspect he shivereii lnslde.. Yoir know. you can shiver inside without shivering outside. It is a most uncomfortable feeling. Farmer Brown's boy lcoked down at the small Possum and grinned. "Did your Mother teach you that trick, or was it born in you?" said he. He stooped over and poked the little Pcssum with in linger. The little Possum didn't move. His eyes were closed. His mouth half open. His fur was rumpled. He couldn't have looked any more dead if he were really dead. Farmer Brown's boy chuckled, then picked Little Billy up by the tail. still Little Billv made no sign that he was alive. Flip began bark- ing again. Then the little Possum felt himself being carried away. This giant wasn't letting him go: he was carrying him off. Some- how that smart trick hadn't work- ed this time. No, sir. it hadn't worked, What was going to huh- ''I think," said Farmer Brown's boy, talking out loud, "that you are altogether too small is person to be all alone in the Green Forest. So I'm going to take you home for which represents 3 distinct gain over what actually happened at both tables. . ll while where ,you surely will be safe." Of course Little Billy didn't un- derstand a word of this. LI'L ABNEB A l'2EE...l CAN'T GIT ALL OF A SUDDEN YOU'RE A REFORM OVER HOW REAL SCHOOL AFIREDDY I HUMPNREY SEEMED. I KNOWED VA , WOT A SWEET GUY HE WH N... WAS. HOW'D 'E EVER . WHATSOEVEKI MEET A JDIK LIKE TMAT BOOKIE . THAT'S W01 MAKES 'iii' DREAM A 1 LEFT A NOTE FER KNOBBY I'D MEET 'iM A7 HOME AN' 60 PHONEY. OUT T'5UPPEK WlT' 'iM. W (lie; NAT MY LAND! IT'S HOT TODAY! .--m MERCY! wuv oowr wou so OUTDOORS AN' PLAY? ' uz er ' w9AiTiN' F02 Mia--. IWG--sv mi.-.a.i.i usLm.i.. DOTTY DIPPLE THAT iraiiaiw BARBER .11 mmm I'M cc w IN THE LIBRARY ewxvss IT'S MAGGIE's also-n.a-2 W0i2i(iN' on Hi6 CQAZV iuvEi.rrioN-uE's "so-r THAT vouuowe IN Tu5crsi.i.Ai2vr wave THE CELLAQ rri ' LUED I k AN 4:3! ,1! Wl,n1lACHNERY-I. P IN GIT AWAY I A TILLIE THE TOILEB . . J, ,. NOW srr THERE I ' wrisna mu claw: : '-rav on my Maia: r DRESSES TILL Tue. CONFERIME is over: ' . t'a.'.iilli'l . ,. film,-; ,nvavsuI.:, I DON'T THINK TH&&x?LciL: