3:: v r: .m.:anf- WITHOUT UNPLEASANT REACTIONS vooanpo - oi: so on W e-Mlhe let in eald-lieu v,;.W i'.':'....". u:"" mfg? ""'3'.aa 101! III II 1'! CIHNAMATD UPI"!-IL . u:u'1'x.' .iLTl Z1 5 "S : ,ii Amos: 3. Noah's boat 13. A traruito , c ? 1. Bang 4. Personal state 5. Spill. as pronoun 19. Fmitin; liquid ii. Let it stand spike of 9. Account (print.) cereal grain ii). Country 8. Dwells 21. Greek epic (C. Asia) 7. Fetish poem 12. Seized (W. Afr.) 23. Young 13. Honor 8 Point of codliah 14. Indefinite moon's orbit 25. Pursues article nearest 26. Abominable I 15. Doom earth 2!. A river We-IevdIy'I Aunt V 16. At home 9. Asterisk tsp.) 36. Force . 3 11. Say again 11. Ball game 31. The thing 39. Blunders . 20. Mark played on mentioned 42. Friar-'s title 22. Long-eered a court 33. Coverings 43. The wailaba rodents 13. Price for the feel lBraz.) 2!. Garland of 15. Lands under 35. Put forth 14. Diatlgure Howcrs cultivation effort 16. Public notics - ( Haw.) 25. Pasolnatina 27. Weep: 29. Owns 30. A mlnuu groove 32. The sweetsop 34. Furnished with a hood 37. Selenium - (sym.) 38. Giief 402 Greek letter 41. An achieve- .ment 43. Egyptian god 45. More certain ' 48. Aside , (7 Young gir! (Scot)- l8. Missile weapon WN 1. Scottish tea cake 2. Game of chance A81 BLON Each day the code letters e F! NMJHRTSR L J T. YeeteMsy'e cryptoquote: -MORRIS. DAILY CRYP'I0.QUO'.l'E-I-lere's how to work it: DLIAAXR GFBLLOW One letter simply stands for mother. In this example A is used for the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophiel. the length and lormatlon of the words are all hints. re different. A Oryptogram Quotation VWJSRRKRK. PTK JVVWRFFMJgT PTK FBJWK-HPB-DM H- LONG IS IT TO THE ENDING OF THE DAY. AND MANXG A THING MAY HAP ERE EVENTIDE NAPOLEON and UNCLE v ELBY by Clifford McBride L.l'l. Aswan The curious are often rude. Not hesitating to "intrude. -l-footy the Owl. . 0 News travels as fast in the Green Forest as it does outside, especially if it is bad news. In so far as the smaller folk of Green Forest are concerned, any news about Booty the Owl is bad news. For quite a while no one had known where I-locty and Mrs. Hooty were nest- ing. It worried some of the Green Forest folk. They wanted to know where that nest was so they could keep away from that neighborhood. it was Bobby Coon who found out that they were nesting in a hciiow in a certain big tree deep in the Green Forest. Of course he started to spread the news. l-tight away he found that at first no- body believed him. Never since anyone could remember had Hooty and Mrs. Hooty made their home in a hollow tree. Little spooky the Screech Owl did that. but Hooty and Mrs. 1-locty had always used 9. big outside nest. so when they heard that this year those big Owls were using a hollow in a tree. they Just couldn't believe it. Biacky the Crow has to find out things for himself. He was the first one to pay a call on MT. and Mrs. l-looty. It wasn't. exactly a .. .o(.Q.;.QQ.j.:). I contract Bridge By Jusepnino culberutn yW,0;,.;,.,.,...3-:g:;v;u0uuvuuuOQOCu A FINE PERFORMANCE The decinrer's play in the fol- lowing deal was worthy of notice. lly Thornton W. Iurqeu) Tm: nourlrs nave: vlsrrons Even Peter Rabbit went over. call. He didn't go too near. He has the best of eyes, so he stopped in a tree at a safe distance and used those good eyes. He had taken care to wait until the brightest part of the day, because while Hooty can see even in the bright- est daylight. he doesn't like itand he usually keeps quiet. dozing. Ai- most at once Blacky discovered I-iooty doing just that. It was a great temptation to go and get all the other Crcws and lead them back to torment I-looty. He didn't dare bother Hooty alone. but like so many other folks Blacky can be very brave in a crowd. and a flock of Crows can make life very very miserable ior an owl just by gath- ering around and cawing at him. and pretending they are going to att ck him. glacky saw the dcorway high up in a tree. He wished he dared go over and peel: in just to satisfy his curiosity. was or was not Mrs. Hooty inside there? He wondered how he could find out without go- ing over and looking inside. He didn't quite dare do that. He didn't have to. Suddenly there was Mrs. Hocty's face framed in the door- way. Of course Blacky spread the word that it was true. Sammy Jay went over to see. Mrs. Grouse went over to see. Both of them took very great care that they -themselves were not seen. All that day there North dealer. North-South vulnerable. Q A 9 7 6 l; O A O Q 5 .0. K 10 8 6 3 A K 3 Q Q J 10 Q 9 7 2 N 83 20 K 10 8 1 . 6 W E . 2 5 4. Q J 5 S e -- 4 Q9 7 4 - i O K 8 4 3 ' ' Q A J 9 7 4 3 2 i .5 A 2 The bidding: North put South West 1 4. .1 Q 4 Q Pass 5 0 Pass 8 9 Double Pass Pass lfassy North. with a weakish hand con- taining five spades and live clubs. opened with the lower-ranking suit in order lg have an easy rebid in! one spade! cver a heart or diam- ond response from partncr. East's preemptive bid made things some- what difiicult for North-South. but they nevertheless reached the slam contract which was correct for their combhed holdings. West opened the spade king. The ace was played from dummy. dc- clarer discarding a heart. and then a club was led to the ace and a club returned to the king. Now South ruffed B club-not because he wanted to establish the snii.but because it was vital to reduce his cum trump length. south feit. mor- ally sure that West's double of the slam had been based on allicur of the missing trumps (since the bid made by Westls parmc: had promised nothing. defensively) and South planned his play according- iy. Now South led to the heart ace and ruffed another club. rdducing himself to" five trumps. He cashed the heart king and ruffed a heart in dummy with the five spot. Now he rulfed a spade, which brought him down to four trumps-ihc same length as West”s--and. with the stage set. led a low diamohri toward the blank queen. It did not matter whether West put up the king or ducked; in the former c:xsc' he would have to lead lrcm ihc l0-8-V into Southls A-J-9: -in the latter case. the queen-would hold nnd when South then ruffed :1 black card with his trump nine. West could nverruff. but then he "end-played." HERE COMES T'H'WiLD DUCK SALOMEY LOVES HER so.'.' SHE mu:s1"Do sue IS EVEN 1'm:N' 1" TALK LIKE 'm'wu.D DUCK TALKS.'.' I Peter Rabbit went cver. 2. R;iph Murray; 8. Geonge Mur- phy. i were visitors to the neighborhood. but very cautious visitors. Even You 580 nobody had anything special to do No one else was nesting. No one but Whisky Jack the Canada Jay, who had come down to spend the winter, was even yet thinking of nesting. so excepting for hunting for something to eat. no one had anything special to do but satisfy curiosity. After their curiosity was satis- fied everybody kept away from that part of the Green Forest. It is al- ways that way wherever Hooty and Mrs. I-looty make their home. Meanwhile Mrs. Hooty was more and more pleased with her new home. "Why in the world haven't we done this before?" thought she as she listened to rough Brother North Wind howling outside. 0 0 U The next story: How Right Mrs. Booty dvas. NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL Following is the report of North Carleton School for the moni.h of Fobruary:- Grade X-l. Ha.r.ry Lowiher; 2. Lorraine Hamill: 3. Marion Parker. Grade IX-I-l. Patricia Hamill; 2. Helen Wedge. Gra-de VIII-1.' Earl Mui-tart: 2. Pearl i-Iamiii. Grade VII-l. Elsie Murphy. Grade Vi-l.' Rita Cormier; 2. Frances Hamill and Marie Wedge (equal); 3. Garnet Lowimer. Grade IV-l. Jean Parker; 2. Marion Wright: 3. Gilbert We-igc. Grade Ill-I. Marjorie Wedge; 2. Carl Wright; 3. George Mur- ray. ' Grade ll (a)-1. Catherine Low- ther and Howard Perry (equal); Grade II lb)-i. Shirley Parker. Grade I-No tcsis. Teacher, Mabel Sherry. Bu! Pav- e...::......:. 7...-, as THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT ETOWN ; . 3 M if ' KING or rm: ROYAL Mountab-A .. uh. (AMT Ev'RVTlNG'S ON . D'CUFF. PUT 1005 MW 'iM AROUND TNI5 CAMP YA NIAS .' IYIAIOOIT.-Tll-L MNWOII on suns. ooorrcua an Flesh gag”... AliE!APOi5'NIN' up ' N u...vsss1...lum worm iu. come VA out A Le1'c'uA CHARACTER Lms case nr nun wonuw sea JOINT. ya f " :4: 5m: s..i... y By Carl Anderson ct.'3hn9ou-- i to-. lI1l.Klag Idea It-so-. lo. nu up. ....; 2-23 001,...” Y..'..3.LP.?1:ifEM nppv -AND "CAP" STUE5 Mm K, M g , , , , --Ti-IEY HAD AN AWFUL FIG!-iT!I uosmrzs, BUT I HEARD 'EM--YELLiN'. AT Ti-l' 722P OF Tl-iE.lR i.UN6'3-- VOTTY! wwrr HAPPENED To ma HOT wars: '2'! H M s , xE.. ; txxcxxx .. WELL, WHAT'i.l. 1 :70 FOR A BATH PI d -0 Q Bv Rufnrd By Edwina --I'M JUST A WRECKAFTER CLEANlN' AT TH'GLUMPS'8l WELL, I'LL SAY THIS --AN' THEN I VON"? ANOTHER WORD! Ml'5'S GLUMPS IS No HousEKEEPEl'-Ill ,--X nzx an --rr was MMIEYI sue PAID mew oouaas roe A team Ll'L HAT WiTH A FEATl-lEi2-- WAS CLEANiN' 3-: woutwrva ewe Hrrv ems Foe rr l'-- sues geugptsrr sack: NoW,AT ; i. ...-.-.f By George . McManu! EVERY "nus x WM-IT TO 5rr DOWN AN'LOOK AT TELEVIEION-SOME FAT- HEAD HA6 TO nine 'n-1' rnzowr DOOi2BEl.L-- I'LL err 210 or: HIM IN OR GME56 6Ai(E- WHAT5 TH' MATTEI? WFTH TH' TELEVl5iON 657'? ff DOESN'T WORK! STUPENDOUS Lasoaamaias. y 1