AUGUST 29. 1949

I

Island-Grown Plums

will be on the market beginning early

in September. They

u r e tree - ripened.

therefore full-ﬂavor ed. lest varieties .

ﬁDAILY cRosswbRo

c N I r r A s s . i o u i c ll it I 1 Sgiggigss 3 iiliorgttﬂcan zlfanmua ¢ l I s l: i o t I ' i “"4 ' A x A A r A o v 5. Female .4.’l‘iirklsh master p a 5 " T 5 7 pigs palace 25, Che o. Hﬂlltbﬂ) s. Devilish Nilllﬂtfllsniisiti I‘ l i‘ g e Z ‘s, ‘ T v10. Incite 6. Fetish (\'ar.)27.Sapg_ as t o o i, L 5 G 5 N 9 '11.Vegetablc 7.Ha\'c on \ StrQnﬁu‘ I- 1 s i it 5 A s resin S.C0l‘itel1d 29.Flsii ° * 1 5 A s r s u s 12. Rips 11. Dry ‘rm-rmnor l1 ' It o Mt o A 14.siiri god lIslHastened ($|(]nn) i R 5 Y I c H r ’15.Milki'lsh 1c. COIIIilCt a1.ciri's° ' ‘ ° ° _ ' ‘17.'l‘o rush ‘ 19. A 1 iai-ent i‘ , - . _ " llﬁilflllﬂiiﬁ! (‘llllllSflf 33. Chltrkirsqm. smhuhy I ‘nun’

18. Poop e o Saturn's -

"my "was s4. i} Si?‘ 22. Norse god 20. Escapes, as 37. Keeps 4E’ 142,5“, 2312211112“ “"“'“°"=““ “'- °'** "m" r medu- 26. Cutting tool ' Q8. Mongrel

dog 29. Harrows (l2. Vat. for

fodder 35. River

iLatvia) 36. Chopped

iueatlinks 38. Pig pen 40. Parrot

(N. Zea.) 4i. liiasuriiim

tsym.) 42. Pebble 44. Courage 47. Ireland 48. Level 49. Twilled

fabrics b0. Bodies 0t

water

nowu ' 1. l-‘lcshy

red fruit

2. Warp-yarn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work its A X Y D L B A A X R. is LONGFELLOW

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, Apog- trophies, the length lllld formation of the words are all hint; Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrnm Quotation

, UAF soprano TAEMM

BMO, ELZ

JO SF BOD:

UAF XDZ SF XDZ-YRUA.

Satirrilays Crypiriqiiote: WOE UNTO THEli wisr: w THEIR OWN EYESl-ISAIAH. I THAT ARE

Distributed by Kin] Future; sanding;

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELﬂl

5y Clifford M¢Briqq ibut some folks can do it, and Little Chi

LAY our ALOFT‘, THERE,’ You LUBBERS/ STAND BY TO GO ABOUT/

NOW, WILLIE, I'M GIOINCX ‘TO <‘='\'E “=0 A 1,5550»: IN REAL sEAMANSHIPH’

Ra .U. S. let. Olliu Logan: Newspaper Fishy‘)

. EhmPlBATE annivss

WEDGEPORT, N. S. -— (CP) - A birick, ominous lzird, seldom seen north oi’ Florida, has invaded the exiting grounds of nnlive seiigullii

tFt ABNER

‘man's A i-‘Ew SIMPLE P TAKE BEFO’

REQAUTIQJS norm I coMMn-q-WIA (.IUDB'R,¢' Qua: sitcom! —~s- w“ newness ANIMAHSIFI-THEN “m” T,

BEFARPMINTAN srmo av mm Inelastic!!!

at this famous tuna fishinlt port. It is the frigate bird, and several oftliiiin have almost monopolize‘! the herring thrown to gulls bY visitors. Its six-foot wlnxsPfeld makes it the largest bird ever seen in this area.

VQJGIIWI

Ivn ‘mo; NIW wonx CRITICI wniu _ wine

y puzzled one. He was at the edge .

,.

Imilkt! his voice seem to come from

ito be far away when all the time

l

There's much pleasure that at- tends

The gentle art of making friends. --0ld Mother Nature.

He was a very small Mountain Goat and s. very puzzled one. He was only a little over two weeks old yet he v followed his mother wlthut fear along places fa: up on the High Mountain Where you and I wouldn't have dared even try to crawl. His name was Little Kid Surefoot. His mother was Nanny Surefoot.

Just now he was a. puzzled kid. You know all young Goats are called kids. Yes, sir, he was a Puzzled small kid, a very much

of a big rock slide, what you might call a. field oi big and lime stories jumbled together. From it had come several voices calling from various places in the big slide, some near and some far away. Anyway it had seemed that way. He had looked iin vain for the callers. At last a small stranger in a fur coat had made himself known. He had been sitting on a big, smooth rock right in front of Little Kid Surefoot and until he moved the latter had mistaken him for just another stone. Before there W85 a chance for Little Kid

of the big rock slide and of the little stranger who had looked like a small stone on a big one.

lng you by throwing his around," said she.

"Now you are teasing me," cried the small Goat. "How can any one throw their voice aroundil?"

“I don't lcnow how they do it

voice

is one of them. He can wherever he wants it to seem to come from. He can make it seem

he is close by, or to sound as if he is a lot nearer than he really is. It must be very handy when some one you are afraid of is looking for you.” _ "Can you throw your around?" asked Little Kid. “I told you that I don't know how it is done," replied his mother. "What did you say his name is?" Little Rid wanted to know. “They call him Little Chief Hare. At least some people do. Why they do I don't know. He isn't a Hare He looks like a. very small Rabbit without a tail and with short hind less, but he isn't a Rabbit. His real

voice

name is Pike.” explained his mother. 1 "Are you talking about me,

Nanny Barefoot? It isn't polite to talk about folks when they are not around," said Little Chief, hopping up on a big stone close by.

"But you were. around or you couldn't have heard me," retorted Nanny. “You are a Pllca. aren't you?"

"I suppose I am-Little Chief Iiare the Pike, though some folks call me Cony". replied their small neighbor. "is this yours?" he nodded toward Little Kid.

"Yes," replied Nanny Surefoot, and there was pride in her voice.

"He is a nice-looking kid. but he doesn't know much." replied Little Chief.

"You didn't at his age." retorted Nanny sharply. and Little Chief

lBy Thornton W.

nerzible, had

did not hold both king (with these cards he almost

Burgess)

gonnnonnoooooowaacwmw

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

COUNT YOUR LOSE!!!

Before drawing trumps — or do- ing griything elsel-it pays a de- clarer to count his losers! Per- haps it will he wiser t0 make provision for one or more 0f those, than to deDrivo the enemy of their trumps!

to become really acquainted with N0?!" 1309197; r

him, or even find out his name, 3913151595 WIYJTJ-i

the little stranger had disappeared Q Q 10 9 7

down the rocks saying that he was 8

very busy and couldn't stay Q A J 1o g 4 longer. The last thing he had said “A K 3

was that all those voices from ‘K3 ' .43 different parts of the big slide ‘A 1o g 7 N ‘K 5 V\'(2”I'C!{EB.IIY only one voice and it 6 4 g W E Q14 a 3 z wars is own. ‘l 6 l

That was ii puzzler. Little Kid S é‘?

thought it over. How could one QAJ 865

voice have come from so many QQJ3

places? It couldn't. Of course it Q97

couldn't. "That; isn't true," said he. ‘,9 5 g

aloud, talking to himself. _

"What isn't true?" asked his The blddmg: mother who had come up lust in Nﬂﬂll EB" 5mm‘ W5‘ time to overheanhim. 1Q PB!!! 1Q 39 Little Kid told nei- about the 3o PM 40 Pm

voices calling from various parts P35! Pa"

West opened the club jackDum-

Nanny summon chucklem "It myls king won. and declarer Wm ﬂue“. 5am 52m “The, was promptly took the trump finesse. Little Chief and he was just teas- We“ “'°“ and Persist” Wm‘

clubs, hi-s partner having signalled with the seven-spot on the first trick.

South now faced insurmountable

odds - he had already conceded

a spade irick and had a sure loser in encli of the other three suits. When lie tried to establish the (liamnnris for a discard, East lost no time about laying down the club queen and then the heart king.

Considering the immediate at- tack by the enemy in clubs, South should have seen and pro- vided against the outstanding dan- ger to the contract. West, vul- overcalled a spade with two hearts, yet had not led that suit. Presumably, then, he the_ ace and

surely would have laid down the

heart king). and thus it was very

likely that the missing spade king

was in West's hand, as part of his

bid. If declare!‘ took and lost the spade finesse, the play figur- ed to develop exactly as it did.

To guard against this as well as possible, South should have led directly to the spade ace and re-

turned a diamond. to start estab-

lishing that suit for a club dis- card. As may be seen, this plan would have taken care of South's losing club and delivered the game contract to him.

in DANCE

Siinnysliie Ballroom Every Mon., Wed" Sol.

Eastern Rhythm Boys, ADMISSION 35c

Meet your friends there

grinned.

And this is how Little Kid siire- tonight foot become acquainted with Llttle Chief Hare. Iv AL CAP?

IUCTAID ' AMS ‘VCARRY U? TH’ {SW-DENTAL ‘Fl-AV N l‘

THEM WHIO-i Him AH WAS

aois m)’ , . . m FIJFFAWMED Asitas WEDJIN, ruuggfwb BRIDE!

ﬂue lueoﬂibl’ ‘IMAINQFP- SET ui> A ciRgtE 0' P“ sratiouur- ROUND uP A MESS o Muta- BIAD Mfume’

VITIAIFJA£KITURT

Awrwomom WENT INTO ASTATE OF AWANCED

FLM ¥IH|CH HE NEVAH Riw/ERED- FORE SOUL i’?

F-rxmw m- Uisr 11MB THPOUGFP-

RWNIGHT. Ill

i_—

AT OISMAL ¢OINT IWxiR-Rlﬁzﬁtn

.THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

(‘L055 Pomr T0 mm. trr-rts sirrci-i - nannies TO ,

hyliylnn aﬁwiigr In ‘ w,» w n-i i...» m“. u

PAGE SE VIIN

WE 6075A CK FPO/rt 771E HIDE-CUT JUST w TIME .' 51ml. H/M uun 1 657 N70 MY P/rouv or s7!

~ HEY-IT'S cuaeucs cAssiov...aui.i.o.vA -. ote MEAT aAti._iisv,

tool: WHO'S Mine!

NOW LOCK HEREMiLT. . .

‘EEMQEJ our. on» COMMAIt/DO. 1 x-I/wr To 414x: sues

by Zane Grey

‘- 1M Q35 u: § x s, r/uc»- H/S D06 A/JAS SLEEP/Ni

HOW ABOUT some‘ r ‘Elf-H ALECLARENCE r!" -

sat-me..- ,

8'2‘?

DOTTY DRiIP FLE

..-.. .._...¢ q. It“ it." v.”- usnr- i-r r u

Iv Buiort

. HORACE, I FOUNDA BARGAIN AT THE FRUIT

WHEN 01o HE eerro -

‘TOWN ? i’.5N'T THAT NICE? TELL um TO as HEQE 5v FIVE ott --

I WOJDEQ V/HEN HE

GOT AN’ HOW-

CLAHCYI! COME HEIZE A MINUTE 1/

sroP GRUMBLING,

HORACE" IT ism"

,_ EVERY vnv we

t CAN BUY FOUR WATERMELONS

FOR A DOLLAR I

\\

By Edwina

wuArtt HE THINK IF l Don’?

cw Ai-"FEQ HiM ' MY LAND? \Vi-€EN HE'S BEEN. DCNT BOLT

LOST AN’ is YOUR FOOD? , FOUND AN'-- '3

lly George McMomn

_ \

ueTEu-icwoui SEE A susPicioiJe-Looziu’ CHAQACTEE comma NEAQ MY HOLJ5E Agouuo FIVE ottocw BUN HIM mu I.’ )

“-\'€"air

‘THAT I'LL

DO- l’ KN,‘

. _-._ .._ \-

<<

‘i I WOULDN'T l BE A BIT’

..,- West-oval

iii ii A‘ WAYTHS GLAMMY

N THE ENEMV SOLD\ER$ WU?-

EITTIN’ LICKEWN’ nuns wAsw-i‘!

By Hairy Hoenigscn I

I mafwqrrm wuv udrtsou)’ MN

5&9. OWSHEEA

WEIAHCU MHOIJHEQ-i?! wr-nfE H5R,SHE’LL SiTRIGHT Down AMD answer: Ms Auo I'LL ONE. HER A LETTEQ BERDIE ‘lite suo semi; wsEi<~---

GE. QiéHT UPCK WHERE l STAQTED ~

*1.

i