“EXPORT”

CANADA'S FINbST CIGARETTE

couxrnv nocron umvas A JEEP

By

Royal Brown

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Lucille had had a vary busy day. She had been told that Bing had arrived and bod departed with Ricky in the sea skiff. When the‘ fog closed in she had wondered

In Aid

8:30

It THE SPORTING CLUI WEDNESDAY NIGHT

KINSMEN CHARITY IENEFIT

TljlE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN

i

OI

Admission 30 Cents

when they might be, but she had not worried at all.

They had not returned to dia- ner. A footman brought he: a telegram while she sat and talked with her sister, the Countess, over an after dinner cigarette.

'I'he telegram was addressed to Bing and was, therefore, none of her business.

Lucille was like that. She never did lhythlnl save with the best motives. It was just to be sure that it wasn't important that she opened the envelope and read the enclosure:

PLEASE BE CARHUL STOP THERE I5 A MAN WHO MAY DO YOU HARM STOP HE MIGHT DO ANYTHING STOP LOCKOUT FOR A BIG ITAL- IAN STOP

FALMOUTH. Me. Nov. 19 mp, _ The spcedy red machine rewarding 1° emergency cam ‘were isn't a fire engine-it's the QM. jegp n; Dr. Arthur a. Wood- man, ‘rho believes tho sturdy i“, Mrs wit} become a. winter :1...» .~ ‘hr rural physician.

Tllc ism» flllefldli h“ “arr?” .1... grcurhall Pofllflfld PIWSICIH“ many places inaccessible b)’

rosaic automobile. He drives ‘he i; t 40o miles weekly on will - metal in beating coun-

COIISTIPATVED ?

This amazing message was sign- .ed “JoneseyP Lucille had never ' heard of anybody among her step- son‘: acquaintances of that name. but of course it might be one of his classmates. Some sort of prac- tical joke. probably. she decided,

rue om: I/ DANCE ctua

Make reservations early PHONE I198

DANCING

and noticing that the envelope flap had not been torn, she re- sealed it. I

So long as it wasn't important] there was no need of_Blng know-

with ORCHESTRA

Every WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Admission S0 Cents

Iing that she had opened it. Jones- ey obviously was some young male. with the young male‘: weird sense of humor. O O O

That August morning Jonesey‘ lay abed in her fifth floor hack. while Ricky flashed Bing up thei

- We AIPVWETA"! fiifoiii? S.“ iilidfiiiliii’. Si?! w meni. but rain had already arrived IERIGVI s ..""".:::'.."*%:::.*.:Yrs*r':r:r ii‘..‘§§.i§°2..§“.f..°fil‘l ‘£5125! ..‘l'l' wuzfizwdniil -NI‘"'3NR"““I"" physical relief“ her room if not m "mi-til; fiifircfiiiififil cool was at least unbearable. But! TA“ lo‘ it also evoked memories. . She h-ad so often heard the raini tom a w an 2s‘ patter-lug on the roof back home ihl Vermont. Abruptly she recalled: SIIIS those rainy days when she had played in the attic, delving into - e . :DAILY CROSSWORD a. I ACROSS 2. Fetish 19. Eats; by U l. Not warm (A ‘r m” r u . _ l d h hen) BE 5 Ar-omahc i gibserplilffago 2i. hog: from spice / ' ’ l. ' “rzzz... ‘2§.';".‘.’.'.‘““ a

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marble 22. Manwname ll. Occurring

every year 26. Cultivatinl 28 Flower 30. Money

(Humorous) iliS-shaped

molding IiLThc

(Old Eng.) 36. Female deer 37. Body of water 38. Droop’ 40. Barium

isym.) lLComeln 1 ii. Medieval

stories l6. Man's

nickname i7. Choice group

i8. Break sharply if). To draw water DOWN 1. Baby's bed

“cnvrroqvora-a cryptograln quotation

ATHD PB EMLH ‘KGCAMEB. BHYM JCD GHBD7-—GHJN

Yesterday's Cryplequotot HIGHER STYLE THAN MAN?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. IM-

WHERI

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ca. '

—QUARLES. ' "

I impregnated with the memories of

trunks that were as much a treas- ure trove to her as they would have been to a. New York customer,

In the trunks was life wrapped in the rosemary of remembrance. qulckening her imagination. uniform that an ancestor of hers had worn at Ticonderoga. The dress her great-grandmother Cor- lISs had worn when she was pre- sented at court. Trunks and trunks of similar things.

The house had been all like that;

Corllsses dead and gone. When her grandfather h-ad worn when she was presented at court. Trunks and trunks full of similar things.

The house had been all like that; impregnated with the memories of Corlisses dead and gone. When her grandfather had lost most of his money. he had beaten an orderly retreat to it. If he had suffered defeat. that had not embittered him; the truth was that his root's were in the little village of Coolidge Mills, and he found it a pleasant place to be.

Life could be lived there richly for him, on an incredibly small sum. But Jonesey developed a grow- ing appetite for li-tc as it must. be lived outside of Coolidge Mills. What copld she make of her life in such a place?

In desperation-_ she had been on the eve of her twentieth birth- day. and though twenty might seem young to her grandfather it h-ad seemed to her that she was hurtling toward c-ld age without a chance to live she had said she'd like to go to New York and get a glob. Pressed as to what kind of job. she had said interior decorating. though what she really will!“ W" to Ilet to New York.

Presently he told her It had been arranged. An old friend of her grandmother had promised to take her into her home and chan- erone her in thc fall. She could mt manage 1t, sooner. for she was to spend the spring and summér gtudylng English gardens.

Joneseys first reactions had been all confused. "Qli- 80911. l" °I5 friends of grandmother!" shc thought, She could just envisage it. New York. and life on a leash. That wasn't what she had missin- ed. Still, it might be better than nothlng- meaning Coolidge Mills.

So it had all been settled, no longer back than February. i771" snow still clogged the hIBhWBYB 9"- torcI-ng more than normal isolailon on the village. But March had turn- ed mild and it was possible for Jcneiey to get out in her roadster -a concession on her grandfather's part.

Her own little car had Bil/en Jonesey much Plelsiire- In March the roads ma been simply awful- It seemed as ii a car could leap

into a snowdrift of its own accord; many cars did. She was not sun"!!-

iiontract Bridge

Joaenhine Culherllfll no srqearrssx

no sort of bridge player who goes out for everything that isn't. nailed down sets pretty seed re- sults most of the time Home he should not expect any sympathy when his greed leads him into a (up, as in today's hand.

By

‘South dealer. _ 1.‘ Both aides vulnerable.

1 undo osqme 0868 ' “I105 ‘J74 3 V752 WNE :K64J Q1102 ‘Q91; 4-1862 S 4.14114 QAKQIOIS! J30 .¢axs " $Q3 r The bidding:

South West.‘ North page i: gas: 1N1‘, Paaa l8! e»

Pass Peas ‘Wmpm

West opened the jack of diam- onds. and South won with the ace. He then quite properly dre-w three rounds of trumps, after which he led the Jack oi hearts for a. finesse. East had been lcclzixrg at the dummy specuiatively while South rirew trumps. wondering how the contract might be set. lie had come to the o0nclus=oa that he could not. afford to take the first heart trick when South led the Jack of hearts. East thereiorc was able i0 play g low hem-t calmly and na- turally. South would have beer. cautious if East had hesitated over play- ing a low heart or eten if East had looked sly But when East acted quite naturally, South as- sumed that his finese had succeed- rd and that another flnwse would likewise succeed. Hence he led his remaining heart and overtook with dummyfls ten This time East took hls king- and South lrmost sank through the iioor. Declarer realized that he was now doomed to losc twc clubs and a diamond in addition to the heart already lost. And this was indeed the case. South Viiiis set one trick at a contract hc should have made with perfect case. It was correct for south to take the first heart finesse. for ii that lost, he could get discards on the lest of dummVs hearts. The enemy

could take the heart king and a couple of clubs if they hurried: otherwise they would lose one of the clubs. But once the first finesse in hearts had succeeded. South needed only to take his top cards to score the game and rubber.

SORE BACK (IUf RU/{Uf In 20 Minutes

“That stab-like pain hit me in the back one day, and I knew l had strained my back," writes S. E. Couture from Colon. "At Espi- nosa's drug store they urged me to use Nerviline. I am glad I did so, because with Nervilino I rubbed all the soreness out. of my back and shoulder joint." I secured won- derful relief for muscular pain in Nerviline. It assists in driving away rheumatic pain, and takes lots of the stiffness out of sore joints. It's fine for strains, sprains and sore joints. For coughs, hoarseness and sore chest duo to cold, Nerviline as a “rub-on" has great analgesic power. Get a 85- ceni: bottle today.

RUB ON

ed as she drove. one day early "1

BUT QUR WAY By .I. R. WILLIAMS ‘ l WHY voarr LOOKIT 1am‘. . you WATCH __ WILL YOU? one ‘ WHERE vourze PEA SPILT m‘

GONG)? YOU'RE

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ONLY A SLiGHT DIETURBANCE AMONG

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(Continued on P-alle 19> OUR BOARDING HOUSE

... ... ~--~

With Moior H00?“

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SUIT-AID 1p FNDTHi WILDRNEGS GIRL ..

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XXI SE! THIQ 9L... THERE WAS A PLAN! CRASN-“A GIRL WANDERED FROM IT...

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Iy am FISHER

BIG, urns»:

v I. GET UP AND BRUSH MY TEETH "AND

Si-iOWEPflTHEN HA

Sr

I'M GOING TO HAVE

MY OQANGE JUICE

LAST THIS

MORNING/l ‘H.

I'M GLAD | CLEANED OUT TI-llé OLD DQEfiSEE-i-ILJH- WHAT'S Tl-us rvE FOUND

IN THE MIDDLE DQAWEQ ?

1T 1.00145 Lli<E AN OLD CHINESE LAUHDQY TICKET - - M—M-M 1' \

av GOLLY-‘PLL BET rr

CALLS For? some WHITE

sure-rs rt-iar | was

LALJHDEIQED AN‘ FEQGOT To CALL Fonz/r

1W5

{fir ALLA sAMEE! .4». n. ousr say-- t “KILROY

WAS HE RE if!’

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1 Zi NKO TH EATRE

PAY ONCV ONE SQNT’ AN See neat LIVE HEAD HUNTER? NOT A MOOVIQ

By Cori Anderson ~ '

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CARL. a.» t-a -.r-.v-...-rr-.\...t.t-r .. .........................a. Aaosngon —-_ri_lgJ y

T PPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

s} Edwina

iL—_r

0N5, rwo. THREE-ONE. TWO/ THREE. Now. CHARLOTTE - -

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

§VO§FILTTWTTG¢ MY D K

I R eokiéatmoeo D06.- can. sou Uc _,

~A LITTLE MORE MEBBEWE couuo PLAY A u'|_' FOOT- BALL WHILE WE'RE

W/AITIN’ FOR CHARLOTTE"

Now. LET'S PLAY THAT t WALTZ AGAIFLCHAQLOTTE" ONEfiV/OJHQEE" i

our THEN WE MIGHT Miss‘ wen-creel r WONDER uoxw LONG HER i-ESSQQWLI- .

. g i“ If 9 . .4 -..'.'-.- was?‘ TILLIE THE TOILER

gvewrruess Bur ‘m: Hm: SOME FACTS

HATCHET 0R A SHEET or "nu