a “gladiator ior American imperial- ism." The outbursts against Konrad

BERLIN, Feb. 19 — (AP) —The Cardinal Von Preysing were DN- oliiclal Soviet army newspaper here mated by his ban Thursday 03 led a Communist press attack Sat- priests ioininz “'19 C°“W'“m3i"d“" urday on Berlin's Roman Catholic ected "National FY0113 01 D9m°¢"-‘*' Cardinal. calling him a “1lar" and tic Germany."

ATTACK CARDINAL

snonr ‘lemurs Iii . FARM MECHANICS

VOCATIONAL SOIIOOL entnionmvnl

From March 6th to March 11th inclusive. A proo- tieal course providing instruction 'in Blolcksmithlng, Welding, Soldering. Rope Work, Motor tune up, Con- crate and Mortar, Tool sharpening. etc-

Open to farmers of all ages. The facilities of the School are at your disposal, why not turn them ill! Y0“? advantage? '

Apply to:—

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Charlottetown

0. N. R. TRAIII SERVICES

IN. 0IARLUl3'.I.'E'.l‘0W'N:_ '

1" sum,“ -- g¢,¢.,...1:oo a.n., lite p.In.. Ill“! ‘WW E ' rm» Munny Harbor—8:lB p.m., dill! “WM 5'35‘!-

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re: oeomtown-,—2=30 mm. «AI-I1! “em 3"”- yo, ﬂgnlah-13:80 p.m., doll! GWOM SWIG!!- Lv. summasmn: rep’ Charlottetown

‘:15 um, 10:30 um. 2:45 Ihlllu 4”” 3‘ Sunday. ‘I.’

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12

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BOIIDEN — CAPE T0 I (Daily except Bunilll)

Lv. Borden 9210 Ian. ‘ Lv, Cape mrmentine 2:40 pan.

AY sEltvICE—Lv. Borden 0:10 us. um” - - Lv. Cape Tormenilne 10:II a..na

OANAll|Aii iiii'I'|OiiAL

rm: GANG ssovns '

To elders lend s. visiting ear When there is unknown danger near

—Wise young Rat.

Robber the Rat and his gang had 59911 livins in Farmer Brown's barn. Yes. sir. they had been iiv. in Well. very well indeed. ‘may liked it there. Robber and . few others among the older Rats had lived in other places beiore mov. ing here. Nowhere had they lived as well as here. Younger members oi the gang were born here and °°“id“'3 imlline living anywhere else. There was plenty of food easy to set. and down under the ﬂoor °i’ the barn in a far corner they had due in. Oh, yes, Rats often live in the ground, digging snug homes under buildings where am, do not have to dig too deep to be beyond reach or Jack Frost.

Th°1'° they were quite sale irom everybody but Shadow the weasel. or his cousin, Billy Mink, should “mm” hlplien to come hunting so 1" Irom Laughing Brook. and that wasn't likely. Robber and other tfﬂl’ mﬁmbeﬂ oi‘ the gang were wise. What they didn't know about "0-D5 was hardly worth knowing. What they knew they taught to the young Rats as soon as they were old enough to begin running about. so it was that though Farm.

§ contract Bridge

‘ 3! Josephine Culbertson

..oooo SIIOIITSIGIITEDNES '

South's key play in today's deal was not very logical: ‘ _

south dealer.~ ,, Both sides vulnerablee. ass: 5 OJ QAKQIOSJ p142 axe‘; M3784. Qxms N 9051 742 W E O-733. g .9 S ‘A8! .‘Q10C ‘ aasw . QA96 9154 axaas The bidding: South West North East 1‘ 19 25 Pass 2N1.‘ Pass 3N1‘ Pu! Pass Pass South's hand was not ,strong

enough ior him to bid. two no- tmmp on the second round with an easy mind, but or course North's two diamond bid had been (coming. and South had to bid something. Two notrump was certainly the least of evils. -

west opened the seven of hearts. South Jet East win the (int trick with the heart queen. and held up the ace again on East's heart re- turn, but a third heart lead knock- ed out the ace.

Declarer ran off dum.my’s six diamond tricks. discarding one club. West, playing after declarer. gave up all three at his spades and 'two_ clubs, blanking his club queen. me realizec1’tha.t it south had the club one, even without the king. he would have nine sure tricks, since he was marked with the spade ace.)

Now. with seven tricks home. and the spade ace still available. south needed only one club trick to make his game. He led a club irom dummy and, when ‘sat un- hesitatiuxiy played low, South put in the jacki East spread his hand and claimed the rest of the tricks. Down twoi

Oonsidering that South must have known that West had two good hearts ready for cashing. and -would defeat the contract it he could get on lead with any .ca.rd. it was rather silly for south to play the club jack instead or the king! The one hope was that East had

the club ace—the position of the club queen was not pertinent!

lly Tluoraioa W. lumen)

He had chanced to see 59°03! ‘ catch I. Young Eat.

er Brown's boy set traps skillfully it was only once in a while that I Rat was caught. almost always I

oung and ioolish one who thought

e knew it all and was smarter than his elders.

80 the gang had lived well and thrived and grown until it had be- come a real nuisance. "We must do something about those Ref-3.” Farmer Brown would say. "They laugh at Black Pull? and they laugh at your traps. I think we will have to try poison-"

Farmer Brown's boy shook his head. He looked _very sober. "No," said he. "we can't do that. Some- one we don't want killed might get hold or it. Anyway some 01 W“ oidR.atauetooema.rttobon°1- soned."

"Do you really believe that?" asked Farmer Brown.

"I believe that there are no smarter animals than Rats. '1iheY are living all over the world in such numbers that they probably are Man's worst enemy among ani- mals. They have to be Smart '0 travel and increase like that in spite oi all the enemies they have. 1 have read that Wolves. some It least, are smart enough to leave poisoned baits alone even when they are starving. I think ‘some Rats are just as smart. I dont like using poison anyway." declored Farmer Brown's boy. V

"Neither do I." asreed l"Iﬁ!'l¢1' Brown. "80 we won't use it. We will i;.ve tt:n‘thilii: at :ho:1a,_ot-lief way ge 1' m»

It was that very nisht thlt spooky the Screech owl came ova‘ irom his hollow tree in Ch! 0341 Orchard to live in the big barn. Every night he lived high on Mice and young Rats, but Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's boy didn't know anything about that. You see spooky slept through the duly- tlme perched on a miter high up in the roof. He did his hunting at night as is the way with most Owls. It was a couple o! weeks later thsi. Farmer Brown remarked it was quite awhile since he had seen any Mice or Rats about.

“I haven't either." replied Earm- er Bmwn's -boy as he measured out grain to feed the 1-lens.

"Nor have I heard Any. not I single squeak or squeal. I wonder why. It is just as it they have all moved out. But 01 course they haven't. They wouldn‘t do that."

But they had done Just that. At least the Rats had. Robber and his gang. all oi them, old and young, big and little. had moved over to s neighbor's barn. The older ones had put their heads together and decided that with an Owl living in it that big barn no longer was 0. sale place. It was Robber him- selt who discovered the mystery of what had been happening. He had chan ‘ to see Spooky catch a young not. That very night the gang moved. It wasn't the first time Robber and his gang had moved. hats are smart iolks. when the place where they are living be- comes too dangerous. or food be- comes too scarce, they move out. They always know or some place to 30.

CHILDREN'S CHURCH

nanmm. Hertiorshire. Eng- land — (OP) ’ ‘\ leth century church here is to be run by school- children. It will have a rector and church warden chosen by children between the sgesot ii and lo.

(KEV!-' /24 W14‘!

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WANTVGJ

D04‘? SAY IT... PLEA5E..J DON'T TO FEEL I TURNED vou DUIN...VUJ DEAR SWEET ¥)DCIV.

NO"! GUESS Si-IE ISN'T H’.-'f2'='!! WELL.i°MEBBE SHE JU§fl-ISTEPPE

OUT SUV A MAG FIND HER! DON'T ,_,, JUST TALK! /v . ,‘ _ ' i

/'--——"'—'—"—"—“ NN/.Ti-iEQE'S NOTHING TO WORRY ABOLiT~~l PROBABLY

ABLEEP"

_ 1'. is mm" '9356'a.Pm!-iv-l.|ml_-<. «.- TILLIE THE romnn , 1-nus, I waauso mu Nana o-mas MR. Nn.es,ANo I wAe ' Riﬂt-lT--HE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW THE LETTEQS OF THE ALPHABET

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TO DO WITH Tl-III CHAFGE

MIC!-|0NII.IoeN'1'maw‘«Ma-r ‘slush’? tMta'r‘<a'r1-urr?