FEBRUARY 6. 195v RHEUMATISM! ARTHRITIS! rmlr torrlbla plln is often needless WATl-I RVALE SCHOOL return fur Watc-rvalc. Gradc X - l. llac Grimes Florence Grimes (l. Grade IX - 1, El'\\'Cll_ li/larili ll n, “in; quick relleffrcm pain duo to rheuma- Li“, arthritis, ICIIHCB, luinlnigo nnd neuritis. jot n bottle of DOLCIN tnhlcin today‘. Mont mp1s who have ‘siiflerod fmm_ stabbing, ghrohhinl. muscular aches and prim! due ln m,” conditions cannst know what jnv nnil mmldfl may be In qt re rui- lhrlfl until they W’ DOLCIN. Profit by the experience n! ilinusundl who have been hcljied liy DOLLJIN. ltaultl Are what count._ l‘ry DOLCIN fur "amp! and prolonged n-lirl‘ from thew iichol m4 pains. DULCIN tablets um easy tn Lake. Instructions coma with cinch pnvkngi‘. Let pQLClN show ynu how rlltll. it niny llclp you 7radc 2. Phillis Grimes. Grade VI — l. Ci-i-il Curlcy. Helen Wisl-ncr 3. Paul WNW," Grade V - l, Grade III — 1, Grade II -— 1. Cccil Sheri, Basil Trainor. 3. Leonard Hayes, m; pmvs to be the Vfilry nirtlirino yllll nvcii Grade I ~ 1, Alliert 1h .95 .2_ it hu relieved tho flllglllnhlrfinuliiy tlinusruiils Teresa Trainor. l 3 ,1 your feliuw-suflcroru Wit! DllR-Bllihytliil-g P t. c n_ ‘ p,“ er cc a (Ildfllltt: {or halt- ",- gcCOlXIpBhiCd by ertrcmc pain. ‘kplfullywm unded product costs vsry liltic. l,“ you! DO cm tuduy-JOO precious tab- Li; cont only $2.35) nnii tho large. economy- Ill! BOO-tablet bottle costs only aiooo. Your druggin has DOLCIN for you. Dolcln Limited. Tbroirlo ilk-muslin year Donna Shea. Mae Grimes-QM; per cent, Dim"?! ShCfi - 97.9 per cent. Mary 'I‘ McLeod -—Tcachcr. BABY BHIBKS Now is tho timc to ordcr your Baby Chicks. Egg prices are now assured for this yiuzr. Because oi rcduccd supplics both egg and poultry priccs should incrcasc as thc scason advanccs. Our chicks are hatchcd from sonic of thc fincst brooding stock in this Proviricc. All [locks huvc l)i‘t‘ll doubic tested and found frcc from Pullorum and arc ciigibio for accreditation. REMEMBER-Our chicks arc strong, and sturdy. They livc, grow, lay and pay. Call, write or phone 2868. Island Bhick llatchery . "The Home of llcalthy Chicks hcalthy, DAilLY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWN 19. Open fruit l. Pant l. An cstzmaic pins ,6. Furnished 2. Protective Ogling with shoes garment Part of 79. Flavor 3. Distress "to be" 1 . Inventor of signal 25. Forms X dynamite 4. Forctcll ‘id. Fruit stone E Pocketbook 5. Tangle 27. Indefinite Make 6. 'i‘orriil article P amends for 7. liaiitboy An IllCO\’\ T 8 i) IQS. Ow ir- O-ir-x-mw 20. 2i. Z t: m0 0 O —l0r» -lo mom/- z]- '12. 13. m-l w < >wrv>x Z-non >2 >0 C’ w Z 23. 7'4 Saturdays Annih- u. L15. (l7. 18. .121. Past . A set of dining: room Title of false tccth Pinaccous respect . Young trcc Greek letter oyster Authority Feclor on Acquires on can! leaf o! a knowledge games plant (BoL) 16. Frozen . 'l‘ard‘u~r Biblical 35. Silkwornii city Grow old Spun wool Extra U. S. silver coins Search Paddle-hits process Close to Coarse, vxntr-rnvorr: ‘pebbles . Invalid‘: food Coin (Sx-zcu.) Part of "lobe" Variety of corundum Potato (dial) Division of the calyx Step heavily Memo- , randum l8. Organs or bearing 7 DA]LY CRYPIOQUOTE-Jlcres how to work A X Y D L B A A X R IsLONGFELLOW ‘ d ‘ cl for another. In this example A s use i.§’“.i.‘°§‘.”.'.§'"£-“.‘.’>i“i3i“we in on Si“? ‘".‘"::".- 3K1":- hophles, the length and formation of the uorls RH - Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogrnm Quotation lpMG EMTD TAEMM 30. I16. Plant oviilc US. Goiirillikq, fruit i2. Rodvut M. Constellation 33. l1. watt-r l22. ca. has. 2s. 29. 80. >81. .32. '3 ~| B9 40. 111. pa. 45. (6. I47. Z itz, v A o Z l. O M M BPUA UAO MESJ—P'1‘EI‘l-2A ~ . 2 TFR Saturday's (Irypioquntc: A DOUBTFUL REMhDY 1Q ill T .4 THAN NONE—PROVERB. j Distributed w rung ruium urns"!!! __________ ITfihN nu A’ The fullowng is the semi-annuall u Mall? Tvainor: , Mc- Grzitlc Vlll —- 1. Viola 'l‘rain0r. VlI — 1. Earnic Trainer humus Curley.‘ Donna Shea 2. Mary Truinor 3. Blanche Walsh, v Highest Average in Senior Grades Highest average in Junior Grads: 39X 192 Churloiicttnvii, PJLI. l i I * iBv AN UNEXPECTED FEAST Have faith and wumge“ these two No test will prove tog ‘ma; m, you. —R€ddy Fox. With (Stood judgment is born of ex. DCTWDCQ. Good luck is the result 0! Chance. but often is mistaken for ~ 200d judgmcnt. “Live and 101111" is a familiar saying, but, l among the Green lamest folk "lcarn and live" is a better one, for only those who learn and fomgm. bel‘ what. they learn live long. Thundcrer and Mrs, Grouse, who livc in the Green Forest, had spent U"? night in a trce instead of on the ground, hiddvn and war-m umlcr a thick blanket of deep soft: firm-w where there was little chance m“ ‘my one would find them. The snow was dCCll r-iiough and light 513N811. but at bedtime a very light ram was falling. The temptation l" _l11111\‘:rr into and undcr that white blnnkct was very’ great, They would much riithcr have slept thcrc lhcii up in n trec cvcn though “WW “my Wm well hidden and protected. Thcy arc ground folks, not tree folks. r . “Dim"r001wcwt-oocncrocvnvfcirio‘ Contract Bridge . By Josephine Culbertson 1'10?) 05033.01 ldooonooociocioociooooociom wrxu. Bl!) AND PLAYED South in iodayJdpnl displayed ‘good judgmnnt in bntli the bidding land the play. l l l i Thornton W. 'l‘HE GUARDIAN, CHARLUITETOWI! . '0 '. i: p \ I " I -///.- p \ '04 , . 45/17?" i Y ¢_<_.// If’? "w", : ual/{f/ 2. . ~% 1' . z l/ » _ \ 1/’ He headed straight for Farmer Brown's. To sleep under the snow was a temptation, To sleep up in the tree was good judgment. They hAl learned it. through experience. That light rain seemed harmless. It. u'ouldn‘t melt the snow more than a little on top. N0 one on the ground under it would even know there ivas any rain. Probably it wouldn't last long. But. what if afterward, before morning. Jack Frost should oome that way and free e that. wet top snow? It would ma. e an icy crust. Of course, And Jack Frost. dearly loves to do just that. Any one trapped under that crust would be lucky, very lucky indeed. to break through it. Thun- derer and Mrs. Grouse knew rill about. it. In their younger days they had had experience. They had been. lucky, but the experience hud been frightful. It was the gooil judgment born of this that had led thcm to spend this night in that tree. Just how good that West dealer. Neither side vulnerable. sass Q A 9 4 d 9 8 6 3 1.14 5 2 4 s 7 i z: N g K J‘ 9 6 Q 6 5 3 Z ‘v E @ K J 8 Q 5 4 Q A J 1o 1 .1. Q so a S L 1 a Q Q 10 Q Q 10 7 O K Q 2 4, A J 9 B a 'i'nc bidding: West North East Souni Pass Pass 1 Q Pass Pass Dblc 1 Q 2 N '1‘ Pass 3 N '1‘ Pass Pass Pass South -.\‘ ‘ silent on the llrst , round because he did not want to igct "caught in between" with a lYAYO-Cliil.) ovcrccill, or even with a takeout double. If West had had North's hand-fins might have been the case-any action by South, ovcr the onc-ilinniniid bid, obvious- ly would have iourtccl a punish- ing ilounlc. when, li11\t'€‘\'i'i', it developed that North, not. West. had the "balance oi pnunr." Foiilh SllClWiKl his strength lly jumping to two no- trinnp. True, lic did not have a surc spade stopper, but it was cer- tainly to be expected that North could hclp out tlierc.. South real- ized that North would have to be encouraged quite a bil: to contract for gnmc, and the jump in riotrump figured to give just. the right dc- grec of encouragement. West dccidcd to load his part- ner's second bid, spuilcs. Dummy playcd low; East ucn and return- czl the same suit. South won with the (jiiccn, then led to the club king iinessed on the way back for the queen. Wcsl; won and continued with spades, knocking out the ace. Now dcclarer led a diamond from the board and won with the king "when East. ducked. The three clubs were run off-and East was soon in difficulties! To givr- up the last spade was to abandon hope, so East blnnkoil his henrt king, hop- .ing that West had the queen. De- iclaror, however, held that valuable icard. and now he merely lcd to tho licnrt acc, dropping Eastfis king. I If East had kept the K-J of ‘hearts and discarded another dia- lmoml, South could merely have led the low diamond from his own (hand, forcing out the blank ace. judgment was they knew instantly when they aiwokc. Jack Frost had come. He had come early enough ilo freeze the rain as it fell so that not only was the snow on the ground covered with a hard, glis- tening crust but every twig oi! every tree, and at. least one Side of the trunks was coated with ice. That light rain when they went to sleep had turned into an ice storm. It would be hard work to get enough to eat. It would be harder still for their smaller feathered neighbors. Until the ice should melt most of them would be very, very hungry. If it lasted long some of them would starve to death. It is always so after ice storms. But. over in the old Pasture Red- dy Fox grinned when he found that crust and that he could walk on it. Instead of keeping him a prisoner it was setting him free. While the snow had remained light and soft he and Mrs, Reddy could only flounder in it. They couldn't even ivnde through it, and of course they cculdnt hunt. They were prison- ers at home -wil.l'i nothing to.eat. They grew hiiiigrici‘ and liungrier, almost hungry enough to gnaw their own paws. Thcro wziS nothing they could do about it. Not a thing. They had to lic thorn and try lo forgot it. Brit the hardest thing in the world to forget is an cmpiy stomach. “Now we can at least. hunt for something to out. Even though we have no luck it will be better than doing nothing," said Raddy as lic parted company with Mrs. Reddy to go one way vvhllc she went sn- other. It. was hardly daylight. He head- rd straight for Farmer Brown's. Bowser the Hound would not be out so early to chase him, He hadnt much hope of finding anything he could oat, but he might. In the past he had caught more than one Rat around Farmer Brown's ham. And sometimes he had found scraps left by Bowscr. Perhaps yoi can guess. though I doubt it. how be felt when he found on tho chopping block beside the \\'0Uil- pile back 0i’ the house a plump Hon. Farmer Brown's boy hid found her dead in the honhoiisc and had left her out there hoping one of his hungry friends in fur or feathers would find her. What a feast for a starving Fox! From 189i to i949 Ontario mines have produced more than $4.000.- 000000 worth of mineral products. nfni Capp m nmuzrss nuns mo! KINDNLSS w 13R!- orrzrzsui-i- our, DlSRE- canons’ ALL m’ fuss!) Rl$ mamas, srnmrezn. V0’ l5 A moi. 1' MARRY uP wiF SWINEY-BF-LLEFI- YO‘ mu err OUTA rr \ tAsv/r-uzsr tar us swoon‘ w)’ m m’ HAID. LIKE w: DOES T’Al-I- STRANGERS- r ‘l’ (TSWINDI-BELLE, HER fg'6"lf.') KNEES GOT TH’ IXPIISNUN AH THAT'S THE mwu or PDRTHFIELO" wmns DITCl-IIN’ YOU "runs, FWEBTI-llififfu-BUT FIRST WE'LL snow "m: cum: WANT "ro MAKE A LITTLE swam SHIVERN’ IN THE NOW GLVE MY GIRL l-‘RlEDTl-B 3T YOU STOLEI VEMJS. HANDME MY COAT] I DON'T LEAVE LADIES r’\ KING 0F THE ROYAL MOUNTED kNOWlNG KA/G AND POST THAT THE WEATHER- .1 THE CABIN, K i N Cr AN D POST TURN THEI B. ATTENTION TO THE GODGH T- AFTE R1 TREASURE”. APE 5O l/VTEPESTED /N THAT TREASURE... - sour»; ,1 , mTHEYIVI FORGOTTEN A E JOE PALOOKA ~ sues 1w swmesr win/i scuse me... LADY r EVER MET QUTSIDA ANN... MISSIS canvas.’ DAA/GEEO/JS ro ME! I'LL P/(K OFF K/NG . F/esrlfls '5 THE 440/95 alert 111N151! by Zane Gre: BRAIN 5» A GOlL LIKE SHE'S GOT M MUCH , AL HER l5 10251..’ ANNERS, couussv, AN’ sour A51 FER $0 WHlCiLSHE ALSO l5 DONNIES MUDDER. 1 COULD GO FER A BRO/X"! MEAN A LADY LlKE 5-155. ‘IA AIN'T EV - ~ ANYTi-llNG EXCEPT BARNACLE CN A S THAT.’ c“ in“. x», i...” pa... n, vl-i |>‘¥~ ......a\ DOTTY DIPPLE -n-._._._ TAF-FV PROBABLY WON‘T AVMIT FT TO YOU, EUT5HE WAS VERY BAP ‘TODAY ,/ tn.- ‘H. ii‘.- i“: X .\‘ THTY AND "CAP” STUBS l'M GLAD WE GOT DOV/N TO FREAKFAST TORE MQS- l<Ei_i<s AN’ MRSAY/HlFFLE DID~THEY NEVER KNOIW/ WHAT THEY WANT. AN -- you SITTINe» IN THE CORNER ? MM" TAFFY. WHY ARE FOR vouk f uu-uuu-v MOTHER?! sue WANTS -= ' ME To s BREAK FA%T Z ______ / 1 / , W»: NQETHELiYOU CAN'T nave ICE CREAM FOR Ill 1 HAVE A LlTTLE PEACE" F l no’. =7. A NEW DZIHK - Dmlrv ‘rm r l." J. P‘ K c_. 41 “ Tunas: 'rrrialrori.icic iFs GOT ‘rr-isv be TEAQMG oat/u THAT‘ rut ow M¢ WALLET MANSON A GOOD Tl-llNG, MlSS TlLLlE, THEYNE A GAL Lll<E YOU AROUND BUILD A BEAUTTFUL NEW GQEAGE' HERE wi-hl/SUIEETHIIUQPPERY svtvg TH? PICY<""""5TVVI‘ HFJ\\/QN5,F.\‘l'il|_-:c_\,cgr2 Apcjg w EME-rlfillcxsl HAG r40 mac-n '