.,p Mos TEN v THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN y -2 ,. ' ,r't'rfr!?F? much. is. 1951 "dozen snmicsu me Is. I. STEVENSON ' lunch . I40 RICHMOND ST. All Proms for Pelieyhdden h ll!!! . Nuiileld Foundation in Britain Mr. It. Parker, swsnsee. Wales. Mr. spend tour months this year Csnsde and the U. 5. A. "l , A poet-graduate travelling scholarship in extraction metall- bes been everded by the Assistant lecturer in metallurgy. University college, Parker will to in Improve your Pep and Energy with SCOTTlS EMULSION You probably need the energy and tonic value of pleasant tasting Scottls Emulsion which contains Natural Vita- mins A and D and other necessary elements to help i tone up the system and improve resistance. Scott's Emulsion is easy to digest, and taken daily when needed for these condi- your druggists .to;dayl "' ifs E v v Mulslo 5 POWERHH Nurf.lHoN SCO Ntli JUSI YDNIC w Il' DAILY CROSSWORD uuull unuu ACROSS 2. Viper 19. Renown 1. A gentle- 3. Sign of 20. Dry menls body zodiac 21. Sesame servant 4. God of love 23. Apportion s. Silent 1Gr.) 25. Wing-shaped U 1 River(Fr.) 5. Doctrine 27. Piece of 1 .A battle 6. Thorium conilnrment fonnstion (aym.) M ((:nsl1itt.; 13. Wooden 7. Copper . sp s golf clubs money so grlolrlwsyl ”. U uuuu 15. Fly slolt (Rom) . s n; . 16.Denomins.- s. Affection bird Y"W"l" "W" tlorl or the ill. Evening 43. Expression :8. Vase on K larynx (poet) of pedestal 9. River 35. A stunted impatience 19. Obese (Bai'a'ris) thing 45. Game st. 22. Walk 10. Gull-like 30. Show I end! heavily bird hilarity (O.'.l'ype 24. Melody 14. Tossed as. Burden measures 26. Malt in 39. Toward 47. River (Scot) bu-ugg. con fusionw the lee 49. Erbium 27. Board or 17. Story 41. City (Nev.) ilym.) ordnsnce lsbbr.) 29. Thousandth parts 0! meters 32. Men's nickname 33. Wsrpvysrrl 34. Wicked 35. A boring tool 37. Self 38. Legislative enactment 40. Search 42. Petronsslnt of Norway H. Fought e duel 48. Eagle's nest 50. Febled diminutive being 31. submit to another 52. A dry cough l DOWN 1. Force DAILY CBYPTOQUUIE-Here's how to week it: A X Y D In I A A X I IILONGFILLOW , One letter simply stands for another. In this exslnpie A ll DOC 'ror the three L's. x ior the two 01. etc. single Imus. sees- trophies, the length end lormstlon oc the--weeds ere ell I1- lech day the code letters In diiierent. ACryptogremQIohIeI TBH Hsl-IV '1' WSDZR XQ I-1013!. WBTRZOE Dir WTBO TF3. IKO?-NOPIO. Yesterdsyls Cryptoquote: LOVES STRENGTH ITANDEHI IN LOVES SACRIFICE; AND WHOSO BUFFER! MOST HA1?! MOST TO GIVE-KING. . .. . .. tions,. you should feel much better in a short time. Economicalmto use-buyiat Till ROYAL COAT Bcoit if you will you must confess That much at times depends on dress. -Farmer Brown's boy. C I O . Down, in the Lsnd-oi-alweys- summer Farmer Brown's boy had heard much of the bird called King of the Woods. He had been told how very beautiiul the King was, and when he !ound- that the bird was not big. being only a lit- tle it any bigger than 'Cresker the Cirsckle. whom most tolks simply called Blackbird. he thought it must be because he was royally dressed that he was called King of the Woods. Now he had seen the King. and he was disappointed. naorendiseppointed that he liked to e m . "He is just plain black, so what in the world is he called King of the Woods for?" said he. "Wait until you really see him." seid the rriend who was with him. "But I have seen him," protested Farmer Brown's boy. . "Not really," replied his iriend. "You,were looking at him against the light, so he looked all black. Really he is nothing or the kind. When you see hm with the sun shining on him you'll change your .mmm..:;..m..mm 'lDQCiQ.UQXIItHDD'Z4.-t'.- -.';l.fI0'.ul 3' contract Bridge -.OJ'J"41vD.Qt)3D!2i'3s'ACll2t POKER FACE i' C:CIOi.)O'O;xE:u. NEEDED A bit of good advice for defend- ers is this: No matter how dim- cult it is to iind a sale discard. conceal your distress from the dc- clarer! Don't emulate West. be- low i E3 sonog- ...s at I-O09 1'1 o E” 3 3' ii db II U222 ti! ooco ioco pas: Ohoo ugh "as The btdding: Souls West 1 N '1' Pass Pass Pass Nora. East. 1NT Pass It was not North. with his Jump straight to the grand slam, who wee rash in this case; it was, rs- ther. South who "had his neck out" when he opened with two no- trump. ' Incidentally. seven spades would hsve been 1 reasonable contract. and easily msksble es the cards lay, whertss South not only had to extend himaell for seven no- trump. but also needed some luck. West properly opened the -club ten. After long thought. declarer put up the jack from dummy. but East or course covered and south had to use his see. south now run his tour spade tricks. and immed- lately West was in some difficul- ty. He let go one club. but before making his next discard. he did considerable squirming-s. periorm- snce that was not overlooked hy the astute declsreri Finally. with a deep sigh, West threw oi! the dinmond seven. South now cashed the club king end diamond see and returned it diamond directly to his own king, ignoring the chance to iinesse. West's queen iell. and now South's lead of the diamond jeck gsve West more discomfort. He could not give up his last club. because then dummyls club seven would be high; so West had to discard a. heart. But thst also suited South! He led to the heart king. beck to his we and queen. and now his seven spot was perfectly good. south did well in bringing of! this squeeze play. but it's worth observing that West didn't help himseli by showing his discarding diiilculties ea plsinlyl o lly Thornton W. Iurgm) ”Look!" he cried, "have you ever seen anything lovelier?” mind. You know whatever you look at that which you 506 di- pends on your point of view. You'll find this true all through, life. It is why so oiten folks looking at the same thing can't agree on wh t they see. They are looking irom different points of View." A few minutes later a bird light- ed on a limb of a tree on which jolly. bright Mr. Sun was shining his brightest. Farmer Brown's boy caught his breath. Yes, sir. he caught his breath in sheer delight in what he saw. "Look," he cried. "Have you ever seen anything lovclier?" His mend smiled. "Behold the King." said he. "What?" cried Farmer Brown's boy. "Behold the King." repeated the other. Farmer Brown's boy looked very hard at his friend. "Are you telling me that that is the King of the Woods?" he demanded. "Trying to," chuckled the other. "But he is green, and such a lovely green; not block at all," cried Farmer Brown's boy. "That is only his back that you see. the back of his coat. Wait. un- til he turns around and you see his waistcoat. There is nothing green about that. And it isn't black either." added his iriend. Just then the King did turn around, and jolly bright Mr. Sun did his best to show how beauti'ul the royal waistcoat really was. It was a rich, warm reddish color, rutus some might call it. It went wonderfully well with the green cost. "You said a moment ago that he isn't block at all.. That's your mis- take. Look at his head. There is some black there." said the mend. "And blue!" cried Farmer Brown's boy. "Blue is there with the black, and there may be other colors there. Because of the way those feathers shine and sort of sparkle in the sun, it is hard to be sure of all the colors. And what does it matter how many there are anyway? Now I know." "What do you know?" asked his iriend. "Why he is called King of the Woods. It must be because he wears such s royal cost. a coat lit for s King." declared Farmer Brown's boy. "He has another name. He isn't celled King everywhere'.,vou know," replied the other. Farmer Brown's boy nodded. "You mean Motmot," said he. "But that doesn't sound so important as King or the Woods. In the sun he looks the part. so that is what I shall call him. What has hap- pened io his tail?" His friend chuckled. King.” said he. F BLUEFIELD. W. Va,, Mu-ch a - (AP) -- A mysterious explosion wrecked the main building of Bluelield Slate Teachers College ioday just 22 minutes beliore the 450 Negro students were due (or their 8 am. classes. Only five persons were in the building and all were hurt. none. critically. "Ask the BARGAIN PRICE Alsskn. exploited for furs by Russians since 1723, was mid to the United States for 37,200,000 in 1807. 'Ll'l.lu3NEa it” 6”” ' ”.3o'IJ8 ”.m" ”Sf.”'.'Etic?....' ”vl- rr-us Ne:w- - ' vo' was A MERE 300-BOUND cue,'m' us-r g By Al Capp By Alex Raymond KING or THE ROYAL MOUNTED . -,, --av” v w-wun -mt sottv... HEY-erwNAT noes ARE vs NU1S...S7OP -ruA1,',I iilPm 'l 3' ON... YT PUTTV SAID SHE PUT A SURPRISE IN MY LUNCH TDDAY FOK DESSERT" i (W M zrmsrmrsarx j avrNEaI1M..3AxKasrAn llVlWb YW each: 4 lnui. ,. rs Ulvxqq 19 I I I- ”; -gm-aspen: mhri? . Nfr x nu &-7-4.--it ll By Edwina --AN' YOU STAY I'LL GO FIX A MU PLAsTE2-- IN BEDH STARD MY LAND! APENT bu HOME EARLY, s-1 Mll.T--? Nil .:;ll"”l ti ullu; . I-4su.o-wz .ii6G5.'WELL- vou 655- we seen out or Town son A couvue or: osvs-mo to me To GETSOME molrwmon snow: -oau-reu. ms-- MARY BAILEY ruaessi LME U' E oosrr TEL 9Y A COLD, comer D Tool 1 COULDN'T STAND n'!i By George McMa.'ius THO PUSTLEPS GIT THAT HEPD OVER THE BOQDER ? TH A M r '. TONIC some can-r MA-Kn A UVINB WOMAN KIIP A- - sscesr! y " ,- lylienylletnigul 3 ---ml.wr'e '. A w:":.5;,'.'.l" I