race TEN TWEEL BUILDING, CHARIDCITETOWN, P. E. I. FROM THE FRYING PAN T0 YOHJII TABLE . FISH and CHIPS . 25c per ordea- O ORDERS 50c OR OVER DELIVERED FREE Hours 10 A. M. Until Midnight PHONE 2873-J JOHHIIY'S FISH AND GHIPS LEAGUE OF MERCY TEA & DISPLAY OUNDALL HOME TLIESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd 8:30 to 5:80 PM. NOTICE All furs left here and not called for will have to be disposed of for balance due on them. This is final I urns run SALON DAILY crosswords 101038 I. Samarium 22. cement 1. Humble ) border d. Chum ii. Any power- 26 Twilled 9.1-ior-so (FL) ful deity fabric 10. Tart 6. Kettle 26. Biblical 12. Detest 7. Blamed name 13. One's 8. Brisk. merry 28. Reaembiing father's , song stone brother 9. Mandarin 29. Delay ”B;.Jm3 HUAUHH 14. Men's nick- tee (Pop) u name ii. River 31. ll”:-iar's title uuuu DEL" 15. Indian . (Scot) 34. Pole '- IIOINIVII Alljl-'9'.” mulberry 13. A sum: 35. Kingly 11. shoshoneen i5.'l'ouch. end 36. Obeteclo M. Fetish Indian to end 31. Scope . (W. Afr.) ll. Unskilled ie. Warp-yarn co. Horisontel I td. District Ieernen 19. Combine , bend acroei Attorney 81.Cry oi pain 20. River (FL) shield - ( ebbr.) 33. A lump :1. Metallic 41. Golf mound i 4'! lithium, Ie.Veloroue rock 43. Indie ipoet.) (ayIn.) man r 17. Lit again I 2 3 4 8!. Teutonic I0 Send iortb. II P!!! I! 11. Winslow es. River in.) :4 38. Kind of IO. lixelarnetiol I of di 88. Cereal 1 grain 30. used 1 42. Areoeoua -es. s-gurus ' rn ding .. 4l.Ciuek i::.De&redo . Sum up (D Accessory 36 37 covering: ' 4 now)! I .1. A king of - Israel In g2. species of V remnr plan! . Jiaili - " ' y,Q!Pl'0QUOV1'E-Iler-e'e how 00 I0: I AXYDLBAAXIV. up I p isLONGl'lLla0W' ” ,v one letter simply stands for another. in this example A is need a for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Dingle letters. apos- , trophies. the length and fonnetion of the web are ell hinte- . E bylthecode letters are diluent. ' ' Aorm-er-o-mm Jcr vnuir xnvx-o nnorunx. qxcr; 'feIu !'XCPD'O .n'arxru-.nxxr.'- I .' eecuear. Cryptoquote: wrur nun or sooxe'1-new S V- i .'i'ltU'n-Is rro 'rm.i.. wmcsr rou-rs rszscervz WHO cnmori as i IPllLL.'-PRIOR. . ' ' THE "c;uAnoIAN. Till V010! What's in a. voice? It depends On who the listener the attends. --Bobby Coon. It was autumn. There was no doubt about that. Now and then Jack Frost came stealing around in the dark of the night. It was the time of year that most of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, the old Pasture, the smiling Pool and the Big River love. Bobby Coon end Reddy lbx were especially iond oi the cool nights. You see. already they had begun to get their new coats which "would keep them warm all winter. It was iun to be out and about, ior both of them prefer night to day. in warm wea- ther there is no fun in traveling about end both of them have to do that to get their food. But in the hill there is always plenty of food and it is fun to go looking for it. So both of them often go a. con- siderable distance from home. not because they have to but because they want its. , Now Reddy and Bobby are old acquaintances. They re not ex- actly friends, nor are ey 'enemies. -sometimes they see each other often. Sometimes it is a long time between meetings. They had met this night for the first time since midsummer. "Aren't you rather far from home, Brother Coon?" asked Red- dy Fox. He was sitting in the Lone Little Path. He grinned. Reddy is very apt' to grin. 01 course you know that a. grin is iather of a smile. Bobby Coon. wearing a black mask as always. didn't grin back. Grinning isn't a habit with him as it is with Reddy. "1 might ask you the same question, Brother Fox." said he. "Not so far that I won't go far- f:bUl?EE' contract Bridge ly Josephine Culbertson A IRILLIANT PERFORMANCE The declarer used advanced bridge psychology. as well as beautiful technique, in his treat- ment of the following head: south dealer. . . North-south vulnerable '4Ql0 0843 t QQ107 QAQJ92 g 4.105: M4957 QAQJ N 42 91 w E 0106 952 . S O4 .34, 5K!!! i S0 . ens: ' jQAKJ'9I03 5 4107 ' The bidding: gonna West North East 1 9 3 0 s Q s g 4 o Pen 50 Pan Pass Pill K West led the three of spades- snd South did some lightning cal- culating. The result of this was the play of the spade queen, not the ten. irom dummy-with an effect we shall soon see. East naturally covered the queen, and South won with the blank ace. south then led the club seven di- rectly to du.mmy's ace. returned the ten-and threw his own club ten on the trick! Obviously. it was now West, who was on lead -and West was not in a very ia- vorable defensive position! Rather then lay down the heart ace and sensed was in the south hand. West returned a trump. This was taken in dummy with the ten and , the diamond queen was cashed: then the club queen was led through East. The latter tried to disguise his club ' Dfomlii-13' playing low. but south could not be misled-he discarded a heart. He then easily ruffed out East's club king and could claim the balance. D961lI9r'I Plan was extremely ingenious. designed as it was to keep East. the danger hand. of! lead at all times. so that than could be no heart return through the vulnerable king. Observe what, would happen ii the spade ten ma been played at the first trick. East. 0 I004 Pllyef. would not have covered that card- bet would be had notiunderled the see! Thus, South's selection from dummy was gwmodgo coax sen. into the Minn! play. and thereby to . transfer the high spade tram neat to West. so that the rest olthe 3'2!!! could so as south wanted 1:. co 0. aswewsvmgz .; establish the king which west- holding by , the use? He would ow that West ' I Ily Thornton W. Iurgesa) Bobby was traveling down the lane Little Path. surprisingly test for one 'so big and heavy. - thar," replied Reddy. "1 love these cool nights. There is plenty to eat and nothing to worry about." Just then, so far away that it was faint, sounded a voice. Roddy pricked up his black ears. They er; pointer; cars. you know. Bobby Coon pricked up his somewhat rounded ears. "That." said he. "is the only thing I dont like about this time of year." Both sat in the Lone Little Pith. listening. They listened and listen- ed. Just when -they thought they -weren't going to hear that voice they did hear it, It was the voice of a Dog. This time it sounded just a wee bit nearer. Then ior agvhile they didn't hear it, But when the: Dog barked again he was a little nearer. His voice was a little loud- er. ”I wonder who he is hunting tor this, time." said Bobby Coon. "I don't know and what Is more. I don't care." replied Reddy. "What it it is your trail he is try- ing to iollow?" asked Bobby. Raddy grinned again. "It isn't." said he. "I haven't been over where he is. There is no scent of mine for him to iollmr. Even if there was, it wouldn't bother me at .11. If it were in the daytime and he found my trail. it would be I different matter, Then I might be a little anxious. not because of the Dog but because there would be likely to be one of those dread- ful hunters with a. gun." There was beginning to be I worried look in the eyes of Bobby Coon. He began to nose” mddy eyed him shrewdly, "What's the r matter, Brother Coon?" he asked. ”Nothiniz." replied Bobby Coon. "I think. Brother Fox, Ill be mov- ing -along." over. ”So you have been over where that Dog is now." said he.. "It must be your trail he is trying to follow.” Just then that voice sounded louder. sharper and more eager. It sounded excited. "I guess." said Roddy. "he really has found your trail." Bobb Coon said nothing. In fact he wasn't near enough to say any- thing. Bobby was iravelirig down the Lone Path surpprisingly fast for one so big and heavy. I ssono S1000 Vliilleei Eedersevs er lanlmble Sorority Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. We specialize in prompt cash loans for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast. friendly service. Phone or stop in today! Amount No. of Monthly nf loan ' Monika Pl.7&IIt sins: . 13 neon 8400-” 18 STIJI -24 338.!!! (AIDA? IAIBIST A DIIBT COISUIII IIIAIC OII IIIAHOI I I 14 II Inmn In-eel ,lteonI 8. Pbiiups Bldg. Phone am GIIAILOHIVOVIII, l.l.l. 3 Item 9 to 5 or by spools!-ea! . nun-hem nNedssInaIrbyle1b llISilI 1 ll" Reddy's grin was broader then r ' AT! DEPAKYMINT ll I2f(i6N'Ii EVEN! EFWT WW SAY VHEV OUT 2 I , .7 gidv I . y 7' (Q. mas..,ao.a-epaou u. ewe.-or-any K IIPPY AND "CAP" STU” 'w:u..rM GLAD To new sou Ia UT. MIS' 5TU'8r?S'-1fCbiT IF X WAS BRINGING UP FATE 7' .r I. 7. .fi5m'. -as suwms ' r 'l'5Lo rou.emeL can come .10 0iNNERi NOT L. . STILL IN COM.” WTIAFI A --44