dqi-"lmm 2'" 1°” 1.» ~ » - ~ --. -- m GIYARDIAN- cflaatvfiirdww . s DANCE Sunnysliie Ballroom Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Eastern Rhythm Boys ADMISSION-a“ emuim Ammo .. Moot your friends there is "an" tonight. "F" "Al! g STARTS to wodl in 2 seconds Liberal Meeting Annual meeting of tli_e 3rd. Queen's Liberal Association, Mt. Stewart, Wednes- dqy, November 23, 8 p. m. Each poll is re- quested to name 5 delegates. Box I92 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS LIVE eouarmr LOADING HEAVY LIVE CHICKENS and CAPONS FOR U. S. A., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. HIGHEST PRICES ISLAND CHICK HATOHERY PHONE 780-J today in its weekly financial --—— statement. O’i'i‘.»\\VA. Nov. l7 — (CP) —— Chartered bank deposits increas- Doi nfiii Government dEDOSliS ed $l7.228.000 to $545,706,000, div ii 5141190000 t0 $4Z433-- while notes in circulation de- 1 n: the week ended Nov _;/- Bunk of Canada reported creased $4,695,000 i0 $1,294,827,000. “DAILY clzosswolzo . B AlSi 5 O N A O L E ACROSS 3. Edge of: 22. French 5 y TIT p. L A 1. Competent wound marshal T _ ._ t. O 5 it A f». Osclllate 4. Goddess of 24. A son of 0 A T T A C 8.Grcek letter dawn Adam ° 5 R 5 R 10. Group of 5. Breathless 25. Poem A u N tzrce 6. Maxim 26. Charge for l 5 G | O N A ll. American 7. Movable services A A M g Indians barrier 27. 0t the lalty c A P L ' s s s Ifi Gratuities 8. Conjunction 29. A grand- . C k U H I N l-i. Sort 9. Employ mother 5 T 9 i’ i5 A T 5 15. lildefinlte 12. Crowding s1. A humpel '1' article together animal Saturday's Answer ' l“. lsordered 16. Ireland 82. Put out ' 1T An flrhi- tpoet.) 33. Legislatures 39. Crown trntor I8. A death 35. Soapy Wlitel 40. Sleeveless 2i‘ Put on. as 19. Level 37 Girl's name garment clothes 21. Retired 88. Swiss canton tArnb.) 2.‘ urecdy 2'. Hint ' -'.' ~ Frequently 2'7. Those dis- tinguishcl from clcr. 2S Fniversifi: officer 20 \\'lll Jill. Lamprey 3i. Fnwncd 34. A Hebrew patriarch 36. (Jrcck letter 37. The fall SPF-SOD 80. Point Ci ldnl (I. English p01! 42. Incite . 42. Sloth ' 44. Forty i5. Chums DOVUN i. Oil of rose petals 2. Salty liquid “TYLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Jlerds how to rzezk it: AXYDLBAAXR ls l. o N o F a u l. o W ' ~. 1:":r simply stands for another. In this exnmyh A lo us: e three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single lfiiws, apos- ", the length and formation of the words are all hints. .1" the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Qnotltlon TXYM AX!‘ PDQ YXLLUCK [Ill-I DWH LUNYM FDQTLH-IQUUCK. Saturday's Cryptoquote: BE NOT A BEAST IN COUITI ELY. BUT STAY] STAY AT THE THIRD CUP-HERBERT. BOB WRITE EXPLAIN! Mske sure that it was mpgnt, u“; 51mm do trill’. that others do. —Bob White. - Bob White_ who so dearly loves to whistle his own name, and whom most relics love to near do- "lil 1i. had dropped into the dear 01d Brier-notch to pass the time of day with his long time friends, Peter and Mrs. Peter Rabbit. 1t was late fall. Many of the summin- feathered neighbors had already Hone to the Sunny South to spend the winter. More were leaving for there every day, "If I had "rings like a bird I would do that very thing," de- clared Petr-r. He was looking up at a flock of birds headed toward the Sunny South and flying as i1 they were making s long flight, " at would you do?” asked Bob White, _ "Spend the winter where there is no cold weather," replied Peter. "I've often wondered why you and your flock stay srotmd heirs sll as not fly where there isn't mow and ice. and you could live in corn- iort. Why don't you do that. I winter when you could just ss well to?’ ily Thornton W. Burgess av I” ..h. n. kl "What would you do?’ asked Bob White. "Why would I?" demanded Peter. “Because you would have to. You couldn't help yourself," retorted Bob White. It was plain that he meant exactly v-hat he said. "Why would I have to?" deman- ded Peter. "What reason is that that you can't fly where you want Bob White chuckled. It was s pleasant, throaty little chuckle. "I oan and do. Fortunately for me I don't want to fly where I can't, would Li’ I were in your plug," "No, you wouldn't. You would do just ss I do," retortcd Bob White. UI i Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson .i.i&. TIIE BIDS THAT COUNT MOST QQQO“ Most experts agree that it is not n player's first bid or first response which is usually at fault when a bad contract is reached-it is far more apt to be his choice of reblda. Let's look at a deal in which this was decidedly the case. South dealer. Both sides vulnerable 4 A 1o s 5 Q 7 4t Q 8 Q 6'00 Z was. Ui~l hi) 3 WE. ‘In l'¢C-D EnxQQD >- mo» n°'a"-< '11 i; We: Q K Q A O 9 ‘A This ulas the bidding in s. sup~ posedly all-expert rubber game: South West North East 1 Q Pass 2 ‘ P“; 2 U Pass 3 Q Pass 3 Q Puss 4 Q Pass 5 of; Pass 5 Q Pass Pass Pass West led the unbid diamond suit -not that it mattered—snd South ended up by losing two diamonds and one spade, having been unable to guess the spade position. Many readers will undoubtedly pounce on North's "fancy" two- club response as the bid which was responsible for the outcome, out this writer cannot share that view. There is nothing inherently wrong in a. fancy response if the player has a pretty good idea of where he is going-its North could have with his holding, opposite a spade opening. North's hand was to: strong for s. single raise in spades, and not strong enough for a double raise; nor could he look with great favor on n takeout to his 10.1!‘- rnrd hem-l. Thus, North made the club response as an in between hid, fully intending, of course, to ‘fiflifif! spades later. when South properly bid hearts on the second round, North was fully justified in raising to three hearts. but when south then re- bld his spades, North was not just- ified in supporting that suit also! This last raise was too “flgreeableW hence too encouraging. North muld not well afford, after his mum fancy response, to be so co- operative with both 0i’ SOUiW-‘l suits! He. should simply have bid and I can't fly down to the Sunny iSouth. So why want to do what I know I can't do?" said he. "If teeny, weeny nummsrr the Hummingbird can I don't see why you can't," declared Peter. I Bob White chuckled again. "Have you ever heard that Hummer irides south on the back of Honke the Goose or King Eagle?" he asked. Peter nodded "I've heard that but I don't believe it," said he. "That's good. I'm glad you don't believe everything you hear. Of course, Hummer doesn't do any- thing of the kind. He makes the long journey on his own wings. He doesn't ask any favors of anybody. Hedoesnt need to. He goes clear way down where it is summer all the time accordiflll t0 Whit 1 have heard. It is just s. matter oi’ wings. He has what it takes for such a journey. I haven't," explain- ed Bob White "I don't see why. You have pre- iectly good wims," Peter persisted. Bob White spread one of his wings. It was round. curved, brood for its length and rather small compared with Bobs plump body. "That isn't big enoush and it isn't the right shape for flying fnr sit a. time. "We Quail and our neighbors. the Grouse and Pheasants, spend most of our time on the ground. When we fly it usually is because we _must to es- cape an enemy. Ususly we have to get away in a hurry and we do. Oilr wings are perfect for that. They get us into the air snd sway fast. but they can't wry “y hi‘ at such speed just s8 yml M“! Tun your fastest far at s time," h! 6X- plained. "Then why don't you fly more slowly so that you won't get S0 tired?" Peter wanted t0 know- "For the very good reason that it is only by flying very fast that we oan stay in the air at all. We are too stout and heavy for the size of our wings for slow flying. The faster they move the easier it is for us to stay in the air, but they soon become tired. We have splendid getaway wings. Ask Roddy Fox. But they are not long dis- tance wings. So we simply can't go to the Sunny South if we want to. But who wants to? I don't," declar- ed Bob White. It was plain that ne meant it. rnRoAr§ soRE?*m, FOP COMMON ordinary sore throat Distributed b! mo; rectum syndicate . four hearts over three spades! trt ABNER " ‘L CA” .- . . . _ ,_,_ . c ,5 ‘ _NAMELV,TH'W'N TH Pll-OAgAM TH azaov- That‘? ifit$§<>“i°ti?vtfié°nét"ééwoliifas w» “*""‘"*;I'EI>TSE“W°‘°¢?I%%.°PEE ’3="-"5_"m“'*nt.as§ “Y- 1 ""- FU” " “m” "°"‘“‘" U: THEY“) DmJTHm-rvagm‘ a isaghgggi-zcrivs HLlSBANDS-NUI‘ Pliose-ecrive GD’. ' _r_r_ nun was, wE tizAzt-zl) h msrzan Lrg-Igooflw AN,INHOOMIN_,_,_ out ONE WORD O’ WARMIN‘ TWO INHOQMN GALS—- BACHELORS ‘v TYPES O'GA - DIN REMAINS oF Oil ' AH'LL DISQUALIFY TH WHO LOT 0F v02’? I y Alex Raymond King of The Royal Mounted “ - v .\~_~ \_ ,, Arron sonsrma or ms calms. DR-WHlTE AND INTHI SCIJFFLE ' WHICH FOLLOWS as ESCAPE s! IO! ' ‘/ .. 7H4 TK/LLEE l5 1 P/D/NG ROGUE v UMESTIC RELATIONS COLRT... CITY OF N00 YORK ETC" EIC- IN TH‘ MATTER OF KNOBBY WALSH, CUSTODiAN OF A CHILD ALLE EGED T‘ BE A NEGLECTIED CHILD” "time oom _ YOYQYIAA mpvimvau no wonvsrzy rr‘e BEEN Rusemo AéAlNST MY sues-- r NEED new 606K511 TIFPY AND_"CArP" STUD DO YOU MEAN TO SAY-AFTER I TOLD BEN SPEARS WHAT I THOUGHT OF HlM AN’ THA ~- UH~~ SMIQKLEBERQY" _ SM\Ql<l.E1 eizntzv, - ' 0mm 522mm? SAR ' lEv-FOQ SENDlN' ALL m. LEAVE MY viacv BAui< IFGHT HERE Tll.L|E THE TOILEK WELL-lh/TTH A LITTLE TAP Qt: THIS HAMMER I'LL BE IN THE MONEY- THEN l'l_i_ BEON MY “i6” To DlNTV’5 './! . UN 0 0F ' 4 sues/we CAB/ALAUTHE ofltn Ms/Hs ‘u. Mvs 1o 5A ‘ - sonnet f _ PAGE SEVEN; i by Zone Gre’ M15 b 5ETTLEMTH OSSER M5665 ILD Pl 4W MY PLANE ,9 n. 1 , m Ham l-ixhflz r worn oo honest’ or 1w 5on1. now ow». use "mm f A neotecrso clam. W-WHY 1u'._1lt'.. 1o APPEAR Al’ CHILDREN'S coukr won 00mm‘; ON ‘It? l Just i? ER EMF» _ rr/EQT- WM!°'U*_-r..'r-!ah-'~uns~-nn_ ..... ____ l1 Cori AndcmlV HEA '- MY EGGS ! .._( ‘ ' ILTIONS Yes-MT I I THEY WHO ITDBE WHO HAD TEOMANSWEQ /ELL' I'LL GO TO D-‘NTS/‘fi wow! LOOK AT ALL ‘noose WOMEN suvmo ‘SPlRIT BOARDS! "IPoIfiirM owns-wartime.“ on ~ NOW THEWLL GET THEIR DRESS DESlGNS DlRECT FROM NOISONNE WELL, I GUESS THAT'S THE END OF THE BUSINESS BOQM lN smnums I CO. SOME O%STIC CHANGES HAVE '5 BE MADE A%UHO HERE, ‘(name's GOING-Tb eFasss §ELF1SHNE5SAHD MOQE COHStDEQATIOH T S-Tf” :- Il ifiANv 1 vouvzs PRETTYNICE i AS\buAf=5~