In Holy Name Hell FRIDAY ‘NIGHT AT 9.30 In Aid of

The L. P. U. Burial Fund

Education Week Broadcasts

Education Week throughout Canada this year will be celebrated during the week of March 5-11 inclusive. In this Province, the Farmers’ Federations. the Legion, and the Women's Institutes are co—operating with the Island Teachers‘ Federation.

The program for the week's broadcasts is as fol- lows: MONDAY (6th): THE HOME-

Mrs. Julian Herring . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 p.m.

TUESDAY (7th): THE SCHOOL— Dr. L. W. Shaw, Dept. of Education . . . . . 1.00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY (8th): TIIE FARM- Mr. Lincoln Dewar, Farmers’ Federation 1.00 p.m.

THURSDAY (9th): INDUSTRYAND COMMERCE- ]-Iou. Eugene Cullen . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 p.m.

I-‘lunar (10th): LABOUR— Principal Frank Maclﬁnnon, P. W. C. 1.00 [').m.

SATURDAY (11th): THE COMMUNITY-- Mrs. Allison E. Macltliilan . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.30 p.m.

__%j________________ QODDOGDODOOOOD‘?-UO00COl'.ll" I

‘THE GUARDIAN.’

lly Thornton Till: 'rn.1.'rAus rsu.n'rs

Those understanding what they see To wider knowledge hold the key.

There is a world or truth in that saying of Former Brown's boy. long ago he learned how almost always even the smallest thing seen and understood leads to see- ing and understanding something else that adds to knowledge. 80 he always has his eyes open for little things as well as big things.

For several days he had been puzzled. very much puzzled. For :r long time the big barn had been overrun with Rats and Mice in spite of Black Pussy and Flip the Terrier. Flip liked othing better than catching Rats w en they gave him a chance. But this didn't hap- pen often. The Rats were too smart to come out when he was about. It was the. same way with Black Pussy and the Mice. Now the big‘ barn was still or squeaks and squeals and the faint rustling 01 small scamperlng (act. Fﬁﬁner Brown's boy didn't understand it. nor did Fan-mer Brown.

"something has happened to the

contract Bridge

N0 FOREIGN

MISSIONABIES

foreign missionaries to work here. Wallace Toronto. head of the Mormon Church . in Czechoslo- vakia, announced plans for de- parture of the Americans but said the Church would continue to function in the country.

PRAGUE, Feb. 19 — (AP) — Eleven American Mormon ‘ mis- sionaries will leave Czechoslovakia this week to comply with a Czech Government ruling forbidding

CROSSWORD

nowu 1s.'xnm l.Geme 16.1-lalfcma carvedin 19. Factor relic! 20. A ring 2. E;¢pressioa 2-2,G¢m-my o sorrow 3. Doctrine 23. wgzopher " Hum“ 25. Buncombo (slang) 2o.MutilateO 27. Concern 28.01-ushing. snake 20.Myth 3o.lilako correct

3!. Arch 3li.Identlcal 3G.Anlrm

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Capital _ (Egypt) 6. Vehicle 9. Kind of ilr tree 10. Birds as a clue 12. Mohamme- dan prince 13. Insert a coin into a tree 14. God of pleasure (Egypt) 15. Thrash 11. Music note is. Behold 19. Firearms 20. Plead , 21. Glacial ridges 23. Like wt! 24. Sonic 25. storage place 26. Hair on lion's neck 28. Package 31. Astern 32. A tie I3. Type measure I4. Whethel 35. Drench 36. Mature 5?. Parrot-like bird ( Brazf 39. Baking chamber 40. Kingdom SE. Asia ii. To rclax 43. Cereal grain '44. Numbcl’ after SECOIIG

DAILY CRYP'I‘0QUO’I‘E—}Iere's how to work it!

AXYDLBAAXB iu.oNo_rnL1.ow

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophics. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltfercnt.

A Crypiogram Quotation VCI Y!-‘I-KOBL NF}-i FAA HVG F81‘ HOL.‘<—VC1 EMMKOBL Ni-‘l-I FAA EOIKX FBT AI-‘CLXKMI—YIFM'l'.

"c5[f|'du)"ﬂ Crypioquote: VITAL SPAITK OF‘ HEAVENLY ll'l.AME! QUIT. OH. QUIT THIS MORTAL ‘F>RAME—POPE.

ejaculation (Hindu) 6. Wagon 1. Topaz hum- ming-bird I. Bent back 9. Book ox scriptural ﬂ. Theatrical 1. Fuel

!aeIerday’e Answer

Is. Island (Gulf of Mexico)

I9. sash (Jap.)

41. Guido‘: lowest. new

02. New Hampshire (abbn)

I I .

l

By Josephine Culbertson noawomaaaoonunrecoaoaonnortwooa. NOT QUITE TRUE

Today‘: declarer, after the hand was over. claimed that it had been “frightful breaks" which had cost him his grand slam contracr.—but this was not a completely accurate muuuuncementi

louthduler.\- . North-south vulnerable. AKJ104 q«AKJs5 0A9 q.K1 . e .868 1 .9 N 9Q1o7o {K1074 W E 42 gross 5 ocean 3 Q? QAQ952 Q3 QJ6 ‘ 4.491084 Thcblddlng: South “'eet North East I 1‘ Pass 39' Pass 4‘ Pass ONT Pass‘ I 59 Pass 7; Pass Pass

Pass r

Cetalnly. no fault could be iound with the line] eontracti

West‘s opening lead of his sing- leton heart was not to be particul- arly mended—a trump opening should have appeared Micr-but neither did it do any harm in this case. Dummy’s heart king took the first trick. and South quickly drew trump. l-le discarded in diamond on the heart ace, then confidently went about running his club suit. prepared to ruff out a club if’ necessary. Unfortunately. however. the 5-1 break necessitated the rail’-9 ing of two clubs. and this was rath- er dlricult to do. with only one trump left in dummyi So, south went down one!

It is true enough that south ran into a. bad break of clubs. but it he had spent just a moment or two in counting tricks. he would have seen that the various suit breaks. whatever they were, scarcely met- teredi Thirteen tricks were iron- clad unless the virtually impossible came to pass! The safest. in (act the 90 per cent sale way to play the‘ hand. was to rut! a low heart im- mediately with a high tntmp. then to lead a low trump to the ten- spot. Now another heart should be ruffed high. and South's remain- ing small tmrnp led to the jack. A third heart ruff with a high trump would clean up the heart suit ex- cept for the ace; and new south could enter dummy with a dia- mond. draw West's last trump while he himself discarded. and finally collect another heart trick and three top clubs for the satis- factory total of thirteen tricks.

—Par_rner Brown's boy. in

I “Dart one of the

W. largest)

Rats and the urea. ' one what? There may still be some Mice but I don't believe there is a Rat in the barn." said _F‘armer Brown's

y. "Neighbor Jones says his barn has suddenly become overrun; with Rats. Do you suppose shadow the Weasel has been hunting them in our barn and they moved to our neighbors?" asked Farmer Brown.

“I thought or Shadow and have looked (or some sl s of him but haven't found one. on know when he kills a Rat he usually leaves it right where he kills it. especially if it is a big one. I haven't found a single dead Rat, not one. I would have it Shadow had been oround,'( replied Farmer Brown boy. '

Then one day he went up in the haymow. At one end the hay had been used and the floor was bare save tor hayseed and some scatter- ed wisps of boy. He noticed a smell object on the floor in a comer. He picked it up and at‘ once knew what it was. He grinned and looked for more. He had no trouble in finding several. They were pellets of quite good size and looked a little as if made of xelt. That was be- cause there was a lot 0! fine hairs. fur. tightly pressed in them.

Now Farmer Brown's boy began looking up among the rafters over- head instead or on the floor. Pre- sently he discovered what he was looking tor. a small red-coated form with two turts of feathers sanding on either side of a round face with a hooked bill. and two round yellow eyes staring down at him indignantiy as if their owner resented a visitor in that part of the barn, as probably he did.

Farmer Brown's boy grinned more than ever. "Hello, Spookyi what are you doing here. Why aren‘t you at home in that hollow tree in the old Orchard where you belong. You have no business in here." sbid he.

Spooky said nothing, merely blinked and continued to stare. He did have business in the barn. but of course he didn't say so. A sud- den thought popped into the head

' or Farmer Brown's boy. He looked

at the pellets in his hand. He look- ed up again at spooks "1 wonde he said thoughtfully. "I wonder l.t it can be that you do have business in here after all. It may be. Yes.

‘sir, it may be. I hadn't thought of

you. No. sir. you hadn't entered my

- head. Anyway. we'll soon (ind out."

He took the pellets down to the

iopen barn door who e there was

plenty of light. Care! lly he pulled pellets. 11! the Ul.'hUY hacked fur were small bones and pieces oi‘ others. He pulled apart another. It was the biggest oi’ the lot. In this he found the part of a skull. It was too big to be that or A Mouse. He guessed at once that it had come from 3 young Raﬁ-WI-1;l,Ju,11,9d apart on the pol-, lets. The bones and teeth he found in them told him the answer to the puzzle of the disappearing oi’ the Rats and the Mlcc. The far and the bones of those Spooky had caught couldn't be digested so they had been kept in his crop and there rolled into tight pellets which he

had Shit out. Any one who finds 0W1 pellets can find out just what the owl has had ior dinner.

(leer 0

out that "frog in the throat"

y

'J'L ABNER

F/1: M/Mr /asvzluta ///5 snzz 0';/5.4/77A/’£>' so Marya ‘ Y“

F-‘our-Mn cI.zva:nI.'—M: oar ME uzuu BY ms

GULF-’.’-I-'77!/S /5 TOO MUCH F0’ l?I£$.

urn:

3‘? h

e i 9

IAWE

We 5%

arrows: - ' WILLIN' To

I _ V . ' ' ’—§€2g;;'<=las:r.* v '* r;',-‘;7

‘Q;-,1 ..

uuAiu_.m'n-:n -w or KING or In BOYAL.IIbUN'I'Ep

— , an. Rclwal HI namenre/nmw. It cutssrp meow!

TIER

x.. u WOULD ii‘ ' ' ow. mow/..rM so or onéi\v..r MEAN mnssro ‘lo -ncmx A sum rr...r-1 reason ux VOUCOLLO case

I: ton ME uAV...IF TIM!

MEALS MV cam count. was» am: ..

TIPPY AND "GAP" STUBS

i

rs

LOOK. I FIIL SWELL A GAL

--

.‘-

BRUARY fzl. 1..., I by. zill Grey

', 5,5,9 7' . NIW3/V7’/HS O’!

' $5 V/C .,,__ .-

. usLeu..r 9‘ use YA... Iosvous uunra. 572g3gtg.oeAa_ . Now . ooums. ’ ,

y Oar] Anderson

C50 900

H j * _ EH--M SARAH ﬁ'CAi. THE‘ BAILEY I 702 POL! E111-IB VlFJ.L,I CAN JUST SEE IS LOST, IS A SERDUS

POW SARAH is GOING AND" MATTER!

TO SPOII. our: WHOLE ,-..,. ' TRIP" caerrmc; 4,3.

L051‘ ALREADY!

, GIVE I-IIMA CHANCE ‘D

LEARN. MOD-ER. AT LEAST

HELL BE USEFUL RUNNING » ERRANDSTI