BARBARA ANN GETS U. S. VISA A heart-free Barbara Ann Scott visited H. Earle Russell, U. S. oonsuhgenera! with whom she is pictured above, and secured her U. S. visa for use “early in the fall," according to the pretty skater. Ac- companied by her mother. Mrs. Clyde Scott. Barbara Ann arrived in Toronto for a flying visit md returned to her summer cabin at fiookville. Orit.. after the necessary ofliclai proceedings to enable her to travel to Hollywood and New York in the near future. seeking fame in the movie world. "The ring which l accepted as a friendship gift from George Fulford. Jr.. I returned to him," said Barbara Ann. "It- was a. beautiful diamond ring which belonged to his grandmother and he wanted me to have it. I guess it was silly of me to wear it. but I did. and then everybody thought I was engaged. I'm not.” no "planes: lisly Redeemer IIaIl wmstos STATION HALL TONIGHT TIIIIIGIIT 8.30 Canteen Service The prises are the some as times prevailing at other Eastern Rytltm Boys Orchestra Burs: ggagalflietr- ADMISSION 50¢ I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE IIUIITIIIIMBEIILAIIII FERIIIES LIMITED (Daily Including Sunday) Standard Tims JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova ..... u." 7 A.M., ll A.M., 3 PM. Charles A. Dunning . 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 P.M. Leave Corribou— ‘ Charles A. Dunning 7 A.M., II A.M., 3 PM. Prince Nova meow: 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 P.M. LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 AM. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION \ oxriv ciaiosswoan acnoss muons somml QPortIon ukance 32.Lerid- ~ _ idEntcrtaln , DOWN measurd lllfl Ell-II? I») a1 Anxious Lllnruflléd zaiippoiusn isuuui nuuuiau "51""; “w” 2* m" n‘ m" Ulflglllugli .13.Filtcr (NewYork (heraldry) fig Baum um o4. Put roi-th City) 13- WWW" g mum m; inklflul BEILWAE ' effort ZEIIKLSII DIEM 30. MOIIQSBTY a . QC ‘ ' Bf’; “mm” BEBE Biiflfil f’ Mani; 5. Sea eagle! nickname 51ml“ Observe '7. Minglo Spread gapmy‘ t o ~ P° 5:3,: ry 10. Those who juncture _ “'- 3 Jvgcn; li.Descrlbee isyrn.) Oztrizh-Ilkt bird A nstrosl- t a . ficcures ti‘! support of . Saturated Pieces out .. Exclamatlol — .L<-vel .Ccbine monkey _ Away . Drc-up in the l8. 19v 41 Doom 43. Strong wind 46. Digit. (7. Likely 49. Crsvel 34. Caimer 35. Warning signals 38. Frovlncl (AIL) 21. Z5. stretch o! surface DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-llerem how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR bnonarnnnow One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used ior the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. -8lngle letters, apos- miphes. the length end formation of the words are sll hints. Blah day the code letter! are ailment- AC-htolrsmllifllii" IJTAVLAT. rnw v-rn sww karnl mokno LHKMWKAL, owo uvo IVBA OWGTKLDB nvr vrvo NAJlA-HVT- lava y mbyscryptoqllote: ammonia/mammals; IIJLGELTBIIOREWILLHEOBTAINFBOIKTHEOODIII aoiuca_ - CHARLOTTETOWN (ly Thornton W. Burgess? REDDY FOX FEELS FOOLISH The witty, clever and the wise Are sometimes taken by surprise. -Reddl' Fox. Blecky the crow chuckled m chuckled and chuckled. He had caught Roddy Fox napping, and he felt that this really was something. to chuckle over. To fin-d s Fox asleep vwas something to remember. The black rascal spread his wings and 116w back to the Green Mead- ows where Mrs. Blacky and sev- eral children, now as big as their parents, were still hunting break- last, "Corrie with me and I'll show you something you'll seldom see." said Blacky. The others were about through breakfasting, had nothing in par- ticular to d0. and like most folks, were eager to see anything un- usual. so they took to their black ‘wings and followed Blscky over to the Old Pasture. All the time Blacky was chuckling softly as it at a secret joke. He fie-w a little faster than the others. when he was where he could look down on s Certain. flat rock o-n the hillside he began to circle, making the circles smell so as to keep above tbs flat rock. Of course the others knew st once that whatever it was they were to see was on the ground below Blacky. So now they flew a little faster, hurrying to Join him. Like most folks. crows have their full share of curiosity. "Pooh!" said Mrs. Blacky in s tone of disappointment. "It is only Recldy "True, my dear, but what is he doing?" replied Blocky. Mrs. Blacky had it on the tip of her tongue to say that she guessed he was taking a sun bath. es she often had seen him. do. when Biacky spoke again. “He's taking s nap." said be. "He is asleep. When did you ever catch Rieddy Fox asleep before?“ It was true. Roddy was asleep right in plain sight on that flat rock in broad daydight. At first Mrs. Blacky thought he ‘was pre- tending, but after watching him a few minutes she knew that this wasn't so. Reddy was asleep, sound asleep. He was curled up with his nose buried in his bushy tail. When she flew s. little over she saw that his eyes were closed. Now and then a black esr twltched when a Fly tickled it. That was the only sign of life. "Cow!" called didn't wake. "Caw, caw!“ cried Mrs. Blnclq". Reddy's nap was unbroken. "Cow. cam‘. caw, cziviz!" cried all the Crows, circling above him. His eyes rccrnalnecl no sign that he hoard. Now it happened that Farmer Brown's boy was over in another Pen Of the Old Pasture. l-le bad noticed the circling of the Crows above s. certain place and guessed right sway that. they saw some- thing of interest down below. when they began to cam he was sure of it. ‘Those black rascals see some one c-ver there, either some one in trouble or some one they are trying to make trouble for. I wonder If it can be Reddy Fox." thought he and started to try to find out. Now Farmer Brown's boy long ego learned how to walk softly. making no sound. He learned that Blacky. Reddy shut. There was the wind ls a telltale, carrying scent I0 keep noses. S0 now he made‘ sure o»! the direction the wind. was blowing from end then care-l tullymoved until it raves in his face} and he was walking into It lnstendl o! with It. He moved slnvrly, very: slowly, knowing full well how quick] many watchful eyes are to se things that. move. And so at length he came in sight of the flat. rock and Raddy Fox. . Farmer Brown's boy grinned. "I never dreamed I would ever see Rlecldy napping." thought he! For a few minutes he stood still. Then he moved forward to see how near be could get. tn Roddy without Waking him. Little by little, little BRUISES 1's“,- IOCIIII no one! Dillard's. It “hi0! i014” - . Antiseptic, soar-Ulla hill-l‘ ‘I70! QUICK IOIIOI I |NARD'$ I4 I. I N] IQEN I 1 y. ~ '"‘ "*‘ v "Caw cziw. caw. caw!" cried ell the Cruws circlinE alwve h“ by little. he moved as silently ss a shadow until he was only a 1W feet. from Redd)’. He lurked "P “ stick and broke it. At the snap o! the breakinS slivk Redd" “Y” new Qpen, Faurner Brovmts boy stood perfectly still. Redd? Ilmked at 111m without seeing him. Redd? locked around suspiciously, saw no one. He tested the w r10 There was nothing mslllclws- He vawned and stretched. Farmer Brown's boy laughed and mOVQd It ever a Fox felt foolish it "will Reddy. fhmer Browns be! laughed against. the look 0n Rgddfs face as he unsecured among the bushes. The next story; "Moonlight Happiness." Contract Bridge p, Jonphlne Culberholl "ONE-SUIT" DOUBLES one o1 the “first failings of inexperienced players is‘ that of doubling an opponents overcall on nothing except 81'9" 1min‘ in that one suit, Such doublerere anathema to exDPTiS- Wh° M" b“; known that. it ls lmpnsslhle to carry nut, good partnership bidding on pile basis of these "one-suit doubles. Tbdays deal is typical. illustrating the usual c1159?» W5 u“ sort of double. West denier i _ _ North-South vulncrabh. 4 Q 6 U T 5 8 Q A Q8 . 4. A Q J 7 4 Wm North ' his: semi 1 Q 2 § Double Z Q 1 Double Puss Pass Pall when gist doubled two clubs, it was inevitable that. bis partner should have been trapped into doubling South's rescue bid of W0 hearts and the outcome. from the East-West pulnl. of view, was not salubrlOus! West opened the king at spades and continued the suit for two more rounds Iwhin East high-lowed, and East 80$ in l rum but. these three tricks were €ll',l\)l1I(‘fl only by West's two trump tricks. and thus the doubled contract was fulfilled. giving North- South the vulnerable game and rubber. East's doublqi, of tnvo clubs was the sort of action that. is taken ulthnut the slightest thought or anticipation of future develop- ments. The very length of East's club suit indicated as positively as anything can be indicated at bridge. that the opponents must have ii better spot at which to play the hands. and under this circum- stance evcn a fairly good pair I (which North-south were» is al- most sure to find that better spot. Moreover, such ii double is often extremely welcome to the next player-South in this case-because hs is the“ justified in making e bid that he could not well have made If his partner's overcall had not been doubled. Observs that. South would have thought twice about bidding two hearts if East had passed; and In any case. observe that West would not. have doubled n two-heart bid except on the assumption that he was going to find some defensive help opposite him. BIMAINGHAM. lligland -(OP) — A mechanical excavator dug w a LON-pound unexploded IIOmb here. mperts dismantled lit. mus or THE ism MOUNTED mo; mam-our“ ‘°i%‘a‘£,iiswm 1540/40 m: RAKE mo! xfiqi. / i» l‘ hi" i a.» J serrations 14, 1943 U oorvvnn u-c/cséii’ u" aaatra/r/iv/v/s ruse mitt"; ' - 54VEO/J£..0/-!, 141/1414 #554 we c MAN .. vumie CIERK SAID ‘DIP/II - eenexesxiow m: BRIDAL 1 I'M THE NIOHTWATCII‘ r _ Li’ lv Ham Fill,“ DIERLNOW ...l'l.L6O me woaroe. l I-a ' 8v Euilerd l . _.___. ATHEI MIIDRIPPLE, I'D LIKE ‘TO V NEW i Gi-MEQ SOQIZY I CALFT (IQ/E T0 714E MEETINB TONIGHT- "M A5 WEAK A5 A CAT- IIPPIAND "CAP" srusss WELL,YOLJ'LL WANT TO SLIP SOMETHING (q- lNl u», Iswi-cfl w» I» wen,» .--. TILLIE THE TOILER MoTuERn/ou MIGHT KNQ can vouco "ma; WHAT Sou s in, UTEQA FOR HEP-I'M LLY~ D l‘ KNOW Mini-moms» HOW’ I-IE’ l-IADNT QNY BETTER HERE'S TH’ J FIVE DOLL ARS- ~ i -MRS. SNITCH GAVE US FOR TWO WFEKSWQENT I oo we HAVE. TdTIVT wuATgup WITH ruoef ly Alex Raymond PENNY I I "Y ti? ‘ NO! I'LL TAKE- use BACK TO THE IQLAND! ly Harry ttesnlqssl; uqi oa-r-r-iuiuiuwiit- I new. “FUNK lTVG-ID B‘