1 p :. .P,A_E 'l‘l'.'N __ . H soiiomr _llElilllllE sins _ Give Better Hearing Understanding For Free De treti Consul’ 0“ MRS. C. F. SMITH, Charlottetown Hotel, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. TUESDAY, APRIL 13th and FRIDAY, APRIL 14th. llely Bedeener llsll TOIIOIIT 8.30 The prises are the sales as ehau prevailing at other Biagos In the city. i‘nrn cross BLOOD DONOR OLINIOS OAllAOlAll LEGION sins." TUES. & WED.. APRIL llth & l2tli 2 - 4 7 - 9 "50O DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED" If You Are In Good Health and Between l8-65 YOU Are Needed As A Donor— Make This An Easter Offering To Help Someone To Better Health and MASTERED BY MAN Nanda Devi. a H.645-feet-«high l-limalayan peak. is the highest summit ever climbed by man. OLD STAKE RACE The oldest stake horse race in the United States is the Tf‘aVel'S, at Saratoga. N. Y. which was atarted in 1864. DAILY: ACROVSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 1d. Keepers of 1. Grate 1. Rome. as jails (var.) 5. Faotwa y waves 19. Period of 9. One 2. Lofty time who mountain 21. Divisions nice 3. Vend of land American 4. Clean and Id. Unable Indian: dress, as to speak A fruit feathers 26. Principal A seaport 5. Thoughtful ‘goddess l3l‘l1z.) 6. Consteile- (Egypt) Aloft tlon 28. Frocks Supporu ‘I. Yugoslav (archaic) Open leader 29. A convul- (poet.) Plied up elve action ll. ‘°- [L1 ll i—l :4 V Lilli-]Ll[;l ISL".-IL!’ .'.li_l'.J.1lId ljlvlllllid ill1l.‘U EL-l Yesterday's Answer 12. l3. ;l4. -1 5. 17. 39. Wither 41. City (Nev.) dd. Malt 13. ,2o. .22. Foxy Opera by 30. Elected Claw Gounod 32. Alcove Man‘; Vehicles 33. shop beverage nickname with 36. Lettuct 46. contend Abound , runnerl (U. S.) for Egg-shaped bodies '23. .25. 27. small nuke $.29. A sally of troops Title of imigiiv. (PL) Samoan trumpet- shell 35. Blunder: ' 37. Clique 38. Donkey 40. Title of . former 3 Russian ruler Cobalt isym.) 43. Pilfer 45. A pry 47. European blackbird 48. Source of aniseed «I9. River of Scotland ( pass.) 50. Performs DAILY CRYP'l.‘0QUO'.l‘E—llere'i how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR la LONGFELLOW one letter simply stands {or another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X tor the two 0's, etc. single letters, apes- trophies, the length and fomistion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are difrerent. _ Acryptogi-ainceotatloa R IKRUBWM WOHHTM WXHHOW BK R ZFFXBWM l~lR.C—WMRlHW0l-IBCH. Yesterdays Cryptoquotc:_ THE PROUD PARK TAKES AWAY THE DWli:Ll.lNGS FROM THE POOE—MAR'l‘IAL. ' Diairibuied by King restores ayuiuu 81. 34. -~42. 1-ll lJ'_L ABNER l-no GUARDMN. c':HAm.m"rETowN. WY Thornton “"5 [N THE All Tl“ iov 0! swine is in the air. Go where you win ,0“, find it there. —Peter Rabiif. ,5"? Mistress Sarina brings with t-‘fl’ ‘ 9 mo-it Joyous season or all the ¥°”- Anyway. that is what all 9 furred and feathered folk of the Green Forest and the one;-. Meadows think, and may wmt EVCTYOM to know it. Folk; who 51118 It any other time in an the year sing then, or try to. Folks who never dance in any season dance tlfixen. Folks who never do any silly t has at any other seasons of the year often seem quite crazy in Lhg spring. The air is so filled with joy, the Joy or Just being alive, they Simply have to sing, or if they cannot sing they must do some. thirliéz else to show it. “ I were a bird," said pam- Rflbblt, "I would sing and sing and sing," _"P‘”'hf‘l3b 5'0" would and perhaps \l\O'Uldfl t. A lot of birds can't sing “W "‘‘"'9_ W3“ you can. You don't "990 '0 Sing to let folks know how happy _you are. That is, if you fife happy.’ said Mrs, Peter. "Everybodyk happy." declared Pei-er. "But if one can't sing how can one show it? Tell me that." Just then there was is scregns Nzh overhead that made Peter ‘ cetsanicsoouoounuzxxuooncuiin contract‘ Bridge By -loaellhthe Culbertson ..®wwmmo AN EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES The contract in today's deal war. decidedly inferior to what it should have been—'but so was the defense! 4-1|. North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. 005 . l .1. QQOGS §AKQ9752 0-T7 amine 93:16 WNE origin 0 1001 QAJ s 5 area 4.10 QAKBOZ VAJJO5 082 $84 Tllehldding North East Genus Won 16 Pen 1; Pass 3‘ P"! 39 Pass 24 Fun ea Pass Pass Pass North‘: preference of two spades was not a very logical action! A void in one ed partners suite is usually a liability rather than an asset when there are only two trumps to be used as rutfers, and this is especially true when part- ner hes not guaranteed great length in the suit which will be tnunp. with south bidding spades and hearts. North’: diamond protection was sufficient to indicate a. no- tmmp contract, North's elubs pee- sumabiy being solid enough to de- liver the bulk of the tricks. It south was void in clubs. so that North could not be sure of getting into his own hand, south would seame- iy stand for notrump. West's opening lead against for-.r spades -was the ace of diamonds, and when East played the en- couraging ten, west continued with the diamond jaok. This was ducked in dummy—and after some thought, mat also played low. At this point, a heart shift by West would have embarrassed declarer acutely. but west chose to lead a club. Dummy won and South cashed three top spades. then made last take me good spade. After that, there was no further defense. Aside from the mentioned heart shut, another way the hand could have been defeated was for EMT- to overtake the diamond jack with the king and continue the suit. If south ruffed low, West would ever- run; if South ruffed high. the de- fenders would later get two trump tricks. W. liirgeul “What are you Demanded Mrs. Peter. What they saw was rather star- iing. A great bird was tumblins down out 0! the sky. Yes, air, that is just what was happening. That great bird was really tumbling down out of the sky, iioppiiig over and over as if his great wings were of no‘ use whatever. it certainly looked as if he would surely crash on the ground like a falling air- plane, and be kiilcd. Peter and Mrs. Peter felt like closing their eyes so as not to see that dreadful thing happen, They didii‘t. You see, though it looked as if that big oird - must crash, couldn't help but crash and be killed, nothing of the kind would happen. .Nothing did. Just. before he reached the ground he caught himself -with his big wings and siiiieil away M'i‘0SS the Green Meadows and shortly began to climb up. up up in the blue, blue sky, only to tumble out of it again. It was Harrier the March l-lawk. Peter shook his head. "Every spring since I can remember I've seen that fellow do that trick and every time I have wanted to close my eyes so as not to see something dreadful happen. what in the world he wants to do such a silly thing for I don't know." said he Mrs. Peter gave Peter is queer look, "Don't you?" she asked. "No. I dont, It seems silly to me," declared Peter shortly. "He can't sing,’ said Mrs. Peter, She said it softly. “What has that got to: do with it?" asked Peter. Mrs. Peter didn't answer that directly. "Mrs. I-larrier is watching him,” said she. "I know." replied Peter. "H; la showing off. 'l‘hat‘s what he is doing. just showing off." “That may be. but if he is show- ing off it is because he is happy. Have you ever seen him do it any time excepting in the spring?" ask- ed Mrs. Peter. Peter admitted that he never had. “Of course you haven't." replied Mrs. Peter with an air of knowing all about it. "Love and happiness are in the air and he is just show- ing Mra. Harrier how he feels. I guess he would sing to her i.f he could. but he can't do that. He is so happy he has to do something to show it so he does something he knows no one else can do and he does it just for her to see. That isn't really showing off. for he does it just for her and doesn't care whether anyone else sees him or not. Listen!" From the Green Fiorelt came a ' sound like distant thunder. "'Ihund- erer the Grouse," said Peter. "Who can't sing, but still is tell- ing all the world that is is spring and how happy he is." said Mrs. Etch Peter scratched a long ear with a. long hind foot. He was thinking this over, Suddenly he began run- ning about in the craaiest way. kicking up his long heels. "What are you doing that for?" demanded Mrs. Peter. “I can't sing. but I'm happy. It's in the air.” replied Peter, kicking up his heels again. NORTH AMHUC/iN [Ill L. S. STEVENSON ."iN/iN(H MAN/Hyfh I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAI. COMPANY i.XJS‘|' IKALSS I FLIW Y|Ill...I'M -‘Mll'fID isms/$..".i‘ma-uii II, fliCP/...PbW - new also 0li'.1‘lll2 Ii»'0YA!- WUNTW 11401’! E ‘IN!!! WITH ‘ill’ FIGHT... W! WUPT T‘ L LET ‘EM KEEP MEIR FlfllT...WE... it! -WMER I 5': WNEW -.': P .-,. .... I-.1 .. ...,_,.. ""i|Iillll|.‘ "nu ~ _.u-n‘u|‘sc A I-DRACE oo no-rrvo~E sue Evan wmeo uw FOR ‘ -- BUT WNT‘|-'- I *7 HOME I sou Ti-ié vlvoas non ME--THEN SHE was SWEET 'ioiEfiI;- oeT1-mo HOMESO As l-ONE‘/TOMETHIS Lucio/I W“ Li:-om" l LATE mar ma-IT? N0! ‘I1-lis .. I § . 4% . /~" ‘? 9 6”‘ .4- ‘ -*..:':.-.; ~ Q Q Q (\__ I N ((4 . US" HURRY EXCWEMENT THE LAST FEW DAYSI HELLO! sav--wave eoT To ou,oeAi2-iso MUCH .. erop FOR CYTHERIA AN’ TAKE HER To SCHOOL mm SOAMI-Fl" - 5ONOl5‘/Wl-EN iTCHlMED—lT ALL THE HELP WANT ‘no szeeian, '| awma ME -rwo WEEKS’ Nance. i BUT IF THEY MAKE rr irareoaicriva I4 DAYs, I'LL BE GETTING No NOTICE W / 9.‘ ‘ ._. ll iilli f;ll|'.'|||i SOFQQ‘/~ BUT I FORGOT- ! ‘HT I WAS BACK AT MV cm 0 on i rizeiczwr 5TEAMEc2 WHEN I H‘-_'-'AF?DlTHAT '3HiD'5 , . . up Ina it... In... ms... In Tull my. ......4 by Wu-stow 1‘. i l MP. IIMHKINS AGREE. TO MAKE YOUR flESl%ATlON8 I4 DAYS REl'ROAC'l'|VE