.,L-4.- ....... 1. y - MAY 18. 1951 !AGE TEN KINE EIJLE TEA illljilvllll uutl U4'I1'1u;u.g- H0 SLEEP simlsll 2 Here's SURE liEl.IEF Got relief from constipation-indh gestion. Positive reunite from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by (an of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVIS contain extracts of fruits and herbs. Admission 50c. i TONIGHT DRAMA FESTIVAL PLAYOFFS CHARLOTTETOWN DISTRICT YORK HALL TONIGHT Senior plays from Charlottetown Little Theatre Group, St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. and Saint Paul's A. Y. P. A. Captain Briggs of Halifax will adjudicate. Curtain 8:15. may THE NEW ”966" SONOTONE HEARING AID is a Six Tube all-in-one Hearing Aid For Demonstration Consult MRS. 0. F. SMITH GHARLOTTETOWN HOTEI Charlottetown. P. E. I. Saturday. May 19th & Monday. May 21st DAILY CROSSWORD' ACROSS 1. The rose- 4. Ferrorm 5. Severe 6. Like 7. Resolve S Mllmckeal 9 Particles of stone 1') A singing xolco 14. GFHV! 18. Box scien- tifically 19 Lacquered metaiirare 20. Chamber 2'1. Of the sense of small 12 Leaf 3. 1 calyx 13. Assert! 15. Canvas V- shelter; 16 Smallest . state ts'n'cr l Edible r: '. of the t" . . Hardicr 23. Body of water . 3 , Picnic . basket, Above ” Valley 0 face of." moon .Stav 33. Organ of - smell '34. Shut up. as in acioset i36. A lath 39. Close to -. . Mexican dollar . Pays. an" 2! draft v '46. On lire 48. or I nidu! 49. Remains I 50. Funeral poem DOWN Egyptian grid .H1gh Imus.) Marshy meadow 2 .5 28. 30. 4 D-I ms: CKQO XPV I-PL ABNER THASST Z2. '35. 26 27. 29 32. 35. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: A x Y D L 3 A,.A x I! isLoxGrnL-fbow OM letter simply stands for another. II! this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apog. .rr-phies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. iisch day the code letters are different. A Cryptograrn Quotation MZYJN TPC JC JQQ. KT E.lG'Y MZYJN--.R.lAQXQY. Yesterday's Cryptoquotei SOOTHE A SAVAGE BREAST-CONGRl:Vi::. "MUSIC . Opposlt e . Largest . Nothing Organ of hearing Scheme .Other-wise Bamboolikq gras.. Sesame . Builder of the ark Piece of rock . Ftesol-ta Yesterday"! Answer, of right H. Large root- ing slate ' 45. Cunning (7. Plural I auitix continent Poem M P I! Y fi I.""'Z r;;,' , Declarer won with the ace. and, A urn on A nnmxrasr some carlessness may in a trlee, Cause life itself to pay the price. 2-Old Mother Nature. V Ciiatterrr the Red Squirrel was in a tight place. Never in all his life had he been in a. tighter place. It is doubtful if he ever had been in quite as Light a place. And it. was all his own fault. He had been in mischief. It. always is one's own fault when he gets in trouble through mischief. Chstterer was where he had no business to be. He was almost up to the nest of Redtall the Hawk in a tall tree deep in the Green Forest. It was all on account of his stomach that Chatterer was in trouble. It is sometimes surprising how often stomachs get folks into trouble. Chatterer suspected that there might; be eggs in that big g..;..,..;,g..;..,.;. Q n r contract I E 3 By Josephine Culbertson T1 0 - )0 -so-.v-.n. .:-;-.-.u.-r.-4:-foil SOME S UEEZE PLAYS ARE "MARKED" The average player is not to he criticized for failing to execute squeeze plays. because mostlplays of this type require odvanced technique. sometimes. however, the situation is so marked for a squeeze that any player of exper- ience should be able to bring it off. Tociayis deal falls in that category. South dealer. Neither aide vulnerable. 462 vxJ1o97ls QK4' ass: anions 43954 96 N 3432 00? win omsss gorma S 2 71. 4,5 tAQ7 oaos QAJOS aaxr Tbebiddingt South West. North East TN '1' Pass 5 9 Pass Pass - Pan, West openerr the"'clubTqueen. correctly flilurlng that it would be would be uncomfortable to discard on the long heart suit at. this point. he tried for an extra trick in diamonds tby leading to the king and finessing on the return. It was unfortunate that this fin- esse lost. particularly to the doubleton queen in West's hand, but the succeeding trick. when West returned a club and East. showed out. should have been re- garded by the declarer as "com- pensation." For with this trick it became known that. West. had his side's only club stopper and that was a point which could be turn- cd to good account. After winning West's club re- turn. South cashed the diamond ace. discarding a spade from dum- my. (This was a vital discard; if declarer had let. go of dumm,v's inst club. he would have had no chance for the contract.) When West showed out in diamonds. it now became. known that East. would have to guard that suit. South now shifted to hearts, nnning the entire suit. when the last heart was led from dummy. there was still one spade and one club on the board. East, who was forced to hold the high diamond against South's six-spot. reduced his hand to one spade, and. know- ing that the diamond six was worthless, declarer threw off that card. Now it was West): turn to feel the pressure. He had to keep at high club against dummy, and so he also could keep only one spade. With the situation clearly mark- ed. South led dummy; spade and went. right. up with the ace-the ily Thornton luraeuiil whoosli! That. wasRedt.aii swoop- ing with outstretched claws. nest. and he just had to find out. Yes. sir, he just. had to find out. As he ran up that tree he told himself that should he find eggs there, he wouldnit touch one of them. At. the same time he licked his lips. and that was a bad sign. Of course he had at first made sure that neither Redtail nor Mrs. Redtaii was at home. Looking up through the treetops he had seen them circling high in the blue blue sky. so high that. they were mere specks. Perhaps he forgot what wonderful eyes the Hawk folk have. Anyway. he took the chance that he wouldn't. be seen and started up for that nest. The nearer he got; to it the more he thought about eggs and how good they would taste. Thinking about eggs he completely forgot to keep watch. Whooshl That. was Red- taii seeming to fall out of the sky. Chstterer dodged around the trunk. Whish! That. was Mrs. Redtail seeming to fall out of the sky. Chatterer dodged, back again. Now Redtatl and Mrs. Redtail are big birds. They are among the biggest embers of the Hawk family. It was astonishing how quickly such big birds could turn. They had checked themselves and turned almost before Chatterer cauzht his breath. Whoosh! Red- tail was back again, and Ci-iattorer dodged. whish! That. was Mrs. Eedtail back again. and again. Chatterer dodged. Chatterer was a scared squirrel. Yes, sir, he was a scared squirrel and he had reason to he. He was playing the game of life, only it wasn't. really 3 Flame- If I15 W53 he would lose his life. and either Redtail or Mrs. Redtaii would have a breakfast. Such an exciting time as there was over lit that his tree in the Green Forest. Chatterer was duck- ing and dodging and playing hide- and-seek around the trunk of that tree with those two big Hawks swooping at him. clutching at him and barely missing him with great curved claws. All the time they were screaming with rage and disappointment when they missed him. . Blacky the Crow came hurrying up to sit. in n treetop at. A safe distance from which he could watch. Blscky was "Camus" ll- the top of his lungs to call up his relatives. Sammy Jay was there. flying from tree to tree all around the neighborhood. Sammy was screaming at the top of his lungs. All that noise brought others of the Green Forest Folk. They came running and flying as folks al- ways do when they hear some- thing exciting going on. Now chatterer is not loved by his neighbors. No. sir. Chaiterer is not loved. In fact he is much disliked. At. first some of them were delighted to see him in trouble. But soon they were urg- ing him to do his best. That was because he was so small. and folks almost. always are for the smaller one. Also. they all knew that those big Hawks would be delighted to set any one of them for a breakfast, 50. they encour- aged as -best they could. Whooshl That was lgtedtaii swooping with outstretched claws. Whishi That. was Mrs. Redtail king had to fall. Continued on page T4 By Al Capo. A)-('LL HITCH T'OTHII HOPE Hi5 NICK D031" RIP G?-AT LEAST UNTIL WE. IS SAFELY ACROSS- CKPIL, you 1.! SOL! . TILK LIKE A GUTTERSNIPEI THIITEENTH ROUND AND ITS l . -rsumc... l we has i TWO SMASHE5 70 LE v:N'5 AL1MOUN'I'ED .' ' fwoncea D IIIAXIMEIEESI THIS CAVEIA 747 - I REW4WtK- .. mmlirimwasrxaawa SIPAIGI-If -we mysnownns min later! .- ( --, W A . ADD YNEIES A 9M5Hli& IPPERCUL. PALOOKN5 KNNS Alf SAQGINQ... HE'S DONNJ. .r NOPE" JUGT GETTING IN VOICE FORTHE WRESTLING MATCHES I HORACE, WHAT ARE sou DOING--TRAlNlN6 FOR THE OPERA ? . l aoousm Ll'L ol2wEi.L WITH ME! HIS FATHERS woczkw TODAY, AN!- CAP COULD STUDY CAN wp1'cu 'EM! --ANI' A LOT OF STUDYiN' HE D Do LEFT ALONE so I THOUGHT HE AN' TOGETHER--WHERE WE --AREN'T YOU Si-IAMED? --TH'oNLY BEHIND lN SCHOOL UNLESSEN rou STUDY! --AN' N to Y u Germ woven--go1'cI)-I or: YOU, l AN'NO FOOLISHNESSS! . .1. : .By George J 1 sou oocmes '1 -rt...-e .1... 5'HG PAIN N w FOOT HERE AND ne5T- -1 MUST HAVE seen so we ooc.-rows was also-nu-r our I CAN STILL WELL HAVE To l i' BUNDLE AND JISGS wIi.i. THAT SNGIHG HEAI2 HER VOlCE- 6lT SIX BLDCK6 ' -- wnApPae5- oz-r on-aenz wuss I5 TERRIBLE. AMV 55:02:: , v THE wAv oc:::- -men: PA'H- WE err our OF . :3 MV :oo'r . HEB voice . 53 l I5 -rieo Lia! Rm .4 I A . M C I xi " . S '3 --cf; . y K (mgr; Mb H A By westov . VNJMTIMY OWN IF rrosorou-r1-rm: H PEOPLE wou Lo lNF.VER vote rot: M sonny. 'rli.LiI.I'M Ammo i CAN'T TRUST You To PRAISI Ml INOUJH rayuv T HMM..-THAT Musr ee IT'S Aeour I'M sonny... THE I -mm RANDOLPH! HE'S , "0" Tg'i5,i ""57 H1AEEA FL” HALF AN HOUR LATE! 4 I it