O

MARCH 26f 1942

PHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINE

VOCAL REClTAlL

.ly - MIS§ PAULINE SIMMONDS ' Accompanied by MISS EVRON KINSMAN

Plllllili 0F WALES MLLEGE liALL MARCH 2m AT ans r. M.

PIIOGBAMM E l.

(Semeonuul Delilah) __

u, ,. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _, __ _, _ _ I D _ ‘ . Music l heard with you _ , v “Mia's: ‘rewkeshury Bond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , , , _ , , _ _ __ _ _ __ I __ Wuhan-n Pauline Simmonds 2. lung-Yang (from the Chinese) . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I . . .. Bullock Zueignung . . . . . . ___|___ _ stun“ $5M ’ ' ' Pergolesl

|-, 1g _\|:'.|‘.' . y . . . . . . . . . . . . Harries Pauline Simmonds INTER-MISSION S.

Handel . , Brahma . . . . . . . Brahms

.'\ir and Variations (Harmonious Blacksmith) .........._ , lnterenezu (Op. ill. Ne. 2) . . __ _

Intermezzo (Op. I19. No. 8) .. .

|'h-l'r'r~~e .. Frank Bridge Enon Kinsman 4. \\ hen Sweet Ann Sings . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ltlichsel Heed Tlu- Night \Vlnd . . . _, _ _ _ _ _ I . _ y ' __ Fancy Titilﬂ“ t - V A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . .. Molly Curew (‘ht- lnro scnza Eurldlco (Orpheusl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gluck

Pauline S‘. monds

Tickets On Sale At Old Spain and Mayfair Restaurants.

75 CENTS . Sponsored by the Y-Grods Club

Commonwealth Air 'I‘raining Plan.

Under an agreement Just con- cluded. the Transport Department and the army will share occupation of the buildings. The R.C.A.F., which announced some time ago it was abandoning the station. is en- izazed in cleaning-up operations preparatory to moving out.

Uplands was the first S.F.'I‘.S. built. under the air training plan. No. I S.F.T.B. being Camp Borden. which already was established. The station flew Harvard aircraft. training fighter pilots.

llplamis Air Station Goes Way 0f Others

(TI'TA\V¢\. March £4 ~(CP)__ (‘tncc famed as the "s-how station m‘ (Is-rada" the R.C.A.F.'s former M. .* Service Flying Training School st nearby Uplands has gone (he way of most of its fellow tmtnmtl stations of the British

iDAlLY cnosswow

amoee 1. Ate IlQget/elug Illllh garment. ii. Marsh (Arab)

.Chum STJ-lelfeme 39.!“ aceoue

trees 3l.Dlstigu're

(Mid Kilt! tdLtlﬂt] GIBBS! tZlLlﬂBlIl HUBER distance i-Jlilﬂ {did

I-Ilet-topped '

hill lBooty 11. Delay 11. Conclude 1D. Narrow,

a Yesterday's Aeneas 80. Wrinkle

(Nat. Hist.)

20. Ponder I1. Portion o! s (596. Curved bar curved line of horse's SI. Crushing harness l0. A muddle snake 36. Mimics 42. Writing M. Source of 38. Culture lluld light medium M. To be in debt

7'17!"

30. Jargon [$1. Decorations

temple l ' l7. Constellation :38. Fortify l l. in. Rabbit tu| 41:. Rascal 45. Correct 46. Sage - 47- Troublesome ( coiloq.) t8. Epoch: DOWN l. A tax p2. Timber wolf l \3- Affirm 4. Spread green y to dry l5. Freeh 6. Conﬂict

(‘lYFIOQUMll-A eryptopem quotation

XD XN TEKYL DSYD Y HJIKI; TY!!- HJD UK DJJ 0Y0 DJ UK AJLDI FzUBXNSXHR-NIYA.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PLEASURE THAT MOST EN- CHANTS us SEEM! ‘ﬁll BOONEST DONE-VWHYTE- IIIIII-

blnuleutod by Ilea- Ieetum lysdloeio. he.

\

prim tables Reserved.

by Cell

—CAFETERIA— Dill!‘ Ii Q (TUDOR I'll]! Lgflonllrg] Orehgﬂ; ' ADMISSION We EACH l‘ Unless Pie-arranged Reservation: will not be hcfu f‘ after i~l o'clock. *

W 9‘ iWFZOFiOOWOJ

. CLOVER CLUB

WEEKLY B ATUBDAY

NIGHT DANCE TO THE PUBLIC

Make your Reservations lerly in| 1222.

XWOWOWWOW

blasters 0f The i Parachute Mail _

B: Peter Benedlot

Empty llouaa

Polly looked into a hall quite as “FEB and gloomy ss she hnq et- pected. but not so pretentious. Plainly this house had seen days V"! much better than the present ones. The hall was baxelyturnish- ed. s. mere dilapidated hat-stand. nne inadequate table. and a. monk‘: bench; -that was the sum bf it. The ﬂrlminl would not have been worth removing had the inhabit- ants contemplated moving; nor, in i-ts turn. would the stair-carpet. Both were faded almost to the some negative brown, and worn down to the last of the pile. Plain- ly the casual friend of the mother of Miss Crosby was no millionair- ess. ~

In the circumstances, what was the correct thi g to do with the note? Leave on the hall table? She had been told it was import- ant. and there it might easily get overlooked. Enter the house. then, and look tor someone to whom to give it? There could hardly be anyone in. or they would certainly have heard that last ring. aiwuvs supposing. of course. that they were not quite stone deal‘. Or

‘ ust go into the nearest room, an."

tat-op lt: somewhere so obvious that it could not be missed when the people of the house returned. That, Peggy thought, was the oust plan; and she proceeded to sci upon it.

There was a door upon the left. opposite (o the foot of the stairs,

give upon what this house would probably still call the drawing- room. She closed the outer door behind her. opened this one. and went in. '

The room gave her s distinct start. 1t was admittedly still fur- nished, but in no sort of style whatever. and certainly not tor permanent use. True. there and been people in it. and not so long

’ ago. for there were the butts of

several cigarettes on the table. in an ash-tray which was not cum dusty. For the rest, (he walls were quite bare; so was the floor. (apart from one large. thick hearthrug; and the furniture consisted of the table. a magazine-rack. a settee. and three easy chairs. A place to meet. sit and talk; not a place to live. There was something very fishy indeed about No. 3. Church Fold.

Peggy had ﬁrmly made up her mind to leave the packet and go. when she heard the hall door. which she had carefully closed behind her. opening. She hur- ried back to the hall. for this might and must be whatever sort of’ proprietor this odd house pos- sessed, But. in the doorway one stopped dead. for it was nothing more strange than a local police- man. a sergeant. Nothing more strange. she had thought. in the first flush oi’ the law-abiding. But surely here. and at this moment.

there could be nothing more strange. J However. there could. The

stranger thing was that this ob- vious friend. this upholder of the law which she was doing her heat to erve in pecular ways. uttered, as soon as he set. eyes upon her:

"Ah. I thought you'd be about somewhere. My constable follow- ed you urp. If you wouldn't mind. we want. a few words with you.“

"So do I with you." said Polly. mystified. but not alarmed. "As a matter of tact. I was coming on to you as soon as I'd left a mes- sage here. Tell me. does anyone live in this house?"

"No one does—and no one hos for six months. as far as I can mske out. But if it's all the same to you." said the sergeant of ool- it-e. calmly. "I'll do the asking. and you can do the artswering. I should like s. statement from you. but I'm obliged to advise you that you don't. have to give it on re- quest. It's your right to hold your tongue it you want to; you know best whether it's wise or not."

"I don't know what you're get- elnx at." nsld Pony. a shade un-

‘JUT OUR WAY

‘ ‘OJ DQPT NEED ‘D Lwk 5O AWFUL MIS‘

[jiiltlii tun g r- t. l

it‘

~' Trnwmvwmr

a. l. r. WlLLlA-AA-{OUR aonotus nous:

(Continued on Plde H)

I'M NOT ‘IRE STAY‘

A-r- l-DME TYPE. HON

,_nt'tner‘s raise to two hearts and

which she supposed was likely to‘

(lontract (Britige

The type of defensive error made by West in todays dealvls common- at bridge tables throughout the lard.‘ but there is reaily- no excuse m‘ .

v Southidesler.» ‘ _ Both sides vulnerabte.

40a IK 1098 Q154 axes: a nosrs new“ 4 N or o4: W E okra: §A106 S 4..1_1_oso 1-074 4A1, QAQJSI! QQQB gas Theblddixig: ‘South West Norel hot 1Q Pass 2Q Pane‘ 4Q Pass Peal‘ ‘Pa-so As it happened, south would

have had an easy time of it had he bid three notruittp instead of four hearts. but considering his

nis own lack 0t‘ n sure stopper in the diamond suit. his actual rebid was beyond criticism.

West opened his fourth-highest spade, East put up the king, and South Won. Two rounds 0! trtunps were cashed. followed by tho club ace. then Scuth led to the club king and ruffed n, club. He returned to chtmrny- with a trump to ruff the last. club; then he merely tslted with the spade jack.

West. of course, um with the spade queen. and he sensed that deciarer. as well as dummy. u'as now out of spades. which meant that. smother lead in that suit was unthinkable. Confined to a diamond lead. however. West made a very bad choice of tnrds. Presumably, he felt that he would have to find his panther with excellent-t. dia-molvds; at any rate he laid down the diamond ace. then led the ten. This sequcwoe established declar- er's diamond queen and the con- tract was. home.

West Iwtu correct in titinkm-g that he had to lad diamonds when he was thrown In with the spade queen. but most decidedtiy he should not have lad (the noel The one hope from Westh | tint of view was that East held 4.. least the king sin-d jack ctf irlmonds, and on that analysis Vest should have led the eix so u: st East could win with u» king and then retum a diamond through declare: to West's acoten. V

Oimvottsily. this low diamond lead by West would have defeated the contnnct.

Wise mothers know that early treatment is the important factor in ridding a child _of a cough or cold. The medicine must be‘ pleasant to take and give fast relief. _ _

With the ﬁrst sign of a cough. train your children to ask for Polson’s Cough Syrup; it brings faster relief. To youn and old alike. Poisson's Coug Syrup is highly dependable and very efficient for Coughs. Qolds. Irritable Throat. Bronchitis and kindred ills due to cold. Sold

35c bottles.

by all Dealers in Medicincin I

P LSON'S CU GH SYRUP

With Maior Hoopla

gem, LEHNDER! so Tl-(Ars

‘ME PIE l5 ctrr.’ no seem. .

KING OVIFfI-IIEWiDLYKiTIQOiLJNTED

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Iv Zeno 6T2,‘

1-1 M130‘ Trsv"r"'at?5oo'n'..' lur “ so; was AFEAID cream/cum n: c/v/t/unou!

MAVBE m tos/lvs MYGR/P... Ante ALL, 1n: 9cm: 0F m! w/LDEEA/Esq-s a/ct teAt/nva THE CORPMAL m DIE m THAT FIRE MAY HAVE BEEN 1100 Mucu/

Pill’ l1’ IN THIS

‘one l5 A srlcK-ue... t SACK....P@NTO.I! t

GATHEH THAT MONEY

2:0 HAIR Moran our DOOR KEEP cm COVERED, nutter! _ -

./ x7’

NOT Tl.\\E-- x accent A BASEBALL

cw TO WEAR AROUND THE

YEP-AN’ I BET VOL! HAVE N‘T HAD ANY rut: since!

BY GOLLV- ‘JEIZIZY- I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU SINCE THE DAV5 WHEN I

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TIIiPYQAND "CAP" STUBIS

watt. F»; csnTrxxyluurc-zutoo YOU THINK YOU'LL BE WELL ENouei-t TO PLAY ‘m’ DUET wrru CHARLOTTE AT Ti-Vr/ ifzgﬂ“

_.-~ 4311"”

HENRY - WILL YOLI PLEASE

~~— ——-- n LETWCl-(AQLOTTE _

TELL. tts- we: ‘If ‘A/ELL- wot:

sewn/s uanwen i. tittattsEQt EVE?’ TME HE MADE

A MILLION DOLLARS-

t HOW DID vou

"ro mow HOW l WENT To e51" tztcu c? 1 couLpurr YOU eoT so i wo2i< FOP HELP rr- HE GAVE ‘ Q,CHA,L, u, WAHU-THE ME A outta’.

'"' QiCi-lEGT MAN

ly Cori Anderson “tsetse...

RING ME MY BASKE

sewme- T ?

ly Edwinl

JUST WAIT not. Maaevtvou l - ~ I FIND utMirLt. com: QIGHT snow mMtt BACK HERE,

[ _ can s-ruaastt i

u= SAMMY THlNKS E CAN PLAY MY PAR , HES eOtNWo GET soar/N‘ LEFT-- THAT'S WHATB!

~t LAN "PLAY it WON'T evetz

lllll\bl ' madam-murmurs

TILLIE THE TOILEII

~ c// ' _: By Webstei

. ‘éﬁg/U“

In‘)

t HO! HO! HO! ONI BOBBY- ‘ SOXEQ EVEN POSED FOP

. ‘THE STATUES a _ otmetes! - t I v

rrs SOMETHING TO ME WHEN TWO MEN GIIVE ME A PAIN m

- 1 YOU'VE cor THE LOWE? LIP- :='>'§'§é'é°=§¥'§t§*£isv§§'§i/ Q FOR "rt-m" STATUE.’

- I WHATS (T YEAH!

Li?‘ “t

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