By

-mv. an-EEHY ones

9 helpless and the needy.

M m mu ones who prove too

W" . WNW --Old Mother Nature.

Mm. We, had been feasting on 3!ueb'sri'i.'-K blllQbfl'ilfR and nh. ieemffl '15 mom, of them. i any lzitrfvll ' tmant can afford to do

he had ever

For common ordinary sore throat

U3

Have Your ("othel DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY

at

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Phone 2387

Too-smart, small son of

They were the first tasted, imw good they were. It if he could never get Yes. sir. that is it seemed. He had stuf- so greedily that he everything else. End

mac, He stole ahead a little farther and Bear Cubs, not much ; himself, had stolen up

behind him. Together, they had cried, "Woof, woofi" and then hugged themselves with glee as they watched the little Fox take to his black heels without so much as even a single look behind.

"I guess that will teach him not to steal our berries," said one little cub, and then the two little Bears had settled down to eat- ing berries as greedily as the small Fox had been doing.

Little Too-Smart had not run far. He stopped and looked back. He couldn't see the berry patch from where he was. He waited and waited, but no one appeared, He moved back a few steps and waited,

waited. He repeated this several times until at last he was where he could peek out and see that berry patch. Be more than half expected to see Buster Bear out there, for those voices that had frightened 1 him so had sounded like Buster . Bear's voice, only smaller.

Buster Bear was not out there stuffing himself with blueberries. but two small folks who looked like him in all but size, were eat- ing berries as fast as they could stuff them into their mouths. Little Too-Smart saw that the Cubs were not much bigger than himself. He was sure that they were not big enough to doghim any harm, Anyway. he could run away if he had to. He wanted more of those berries. Quietly, he stole out from under the bushes to the nearest patch of berries, and began to greedily gabble these. At the same ti e, he kept an eye on the two cu . At first they didn't notice him. Then one of them sat up for a look around, and spied the little Fox.

"Huhl" exclaimed the cub. "that fellow is back after our berries."

"We'll give him another scare,” isaid the other.

So the two little Bears softly stole toward the little Fox.

They thought he didn't see them but all the time Little Too-Smart was watching them out of the corners of-his eyes. thought they were near enough, they cried, "Woof, woof!" toge. WWI? lust as they had done the first time. They expected to see

RAILINGS DAILY (including

Frnm each terminal 7 and

day from each terminal.

W000 ISLAND-OARIBOII FERRY SERVICE

JUNE 14 TO SEPT.

i For full information contact Head Office at Charlottetown by making application at least 43 hours in advance. . vations may be secured for first and second sailings each For daily re 0 t ii is: I , T . first News -.:. atllcozt moo nsxrz 'I(::l)LIl':I.se,m':rh morning M""”"'

csrcn an EARLY caossma AND AVOID oar.”

NOR ERI4AND FERRIES LIIVIITED. ' I CHABLOTTETOWN. r. E. r.

28 INCLUSIVE ' 3). STANDARD TIME.

R l-m- - 11 I-n'I.. I. 3 and 5 pm.

lmc.

. i

I . am will ”l Isl

Little Too-Smart saw that the:

cube were not much bigger than

himself

the little Tox take to his heels again. "Go awayi Don't me." he barked.

i contract Bridge

bother

l

"These are our berries," growledl

one of the little Bears. ”They are just as much mine

as they are yours," snarled Little Too-Smart, and made all the hair

along his back stand up. This made

him look very much bigger than he really was, The two little cubs

1

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN KING or THE ROYAL MOUNTED

&O030 -

i By Josephine Culbertson

i mG9&00h06mO9mO0&' WHAT WOULD YOU LEAD? The opening lead was the most

important feature in the (allow-

ing hand. East dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. L Ezst.-West G0 on score.

QAKJIO lQ9G4.'! omen Al Q76? All 32 N ugrio .52 o- W E once .f..uc1 3 H -:2. 4.52 .8 UAQ1 i .o.Io5.': i4.Q1oess i ' The bidding: , East South West NMQ 1. 2j.(l) Double Pill Pass Pas: i

It was the opposing part-score,

lmked at mm W”-h new respecisiof course, that influenced South

Perhaps it wasn't going to be so easy after all to drive this fel- away. They showed their

low

Continued on pagewld

isso

OH. I IURNEIS

11'

Now all EASY TERMS

WITH ESSO FURNACE OIL CONTRACT ASSURED,

When they I

Palmer

illlfi ”

Electric 96 Fitzroy St. 0 Ch'iown Mat-Leod J3 Greene Montaguu Phone 85 E. 1:. MacNeill

73 Russell St. - Su.mmersic's

to overcall with two clubs, but even so, his bid was too much of a stretch. There are limits, op- posing score or no score.

If West had selected a spade as his opening lead - certainly most attractive choice in view of his void in partner's dia- mond suit - South would have met with just punishment despite the excellent spades he found in dummy, but West actually open- ed his doubleton heart. This gave South a splendid chance. Captur- ing East's heart king with the ace, South returned a low trump, wanting to knock out any trumps Easti might hold. Dectarer had high hopes for a favorite spade situation, and he did not want to let East interrupt spade cash- ing by trumping in.

West put up the trinnp king on the first lead of the suit, and at this point it would have been I. very good idea to shift to spades, but he persisted with hearts. Dec- larer won and led another trump. Now, when West took the trick, he could return only a spade or a club. It was not at all difficult for declarer to read that West had six spades against East's mere doubleton in the suit, hence there was a very good chance that West had the spade. queen. so South risked the spade finesse. even though he had a singleton, and ,by winning three spades, three clubs and two hearts, he fulfilled a contract which would have been set at least 500 points if West had opened from his'long spade suit.

2 F5

NOTICE

I hereby state that I will lnot be responsible for any lbiil contracted in my name except through my agent, Annie A. Bolsner.

Signed:

SAMUEL COUSENS.

GOQLLTHEY l5 ALL 94 GATHEEID AT THE T244365

'" sew. z.-:::-.ev.u:.:':w-

N”iluii-nu and Uncle Eiby

--as irianuirsea some

T” To 60 pawn AN'NOT KNOW.

sbu oowrmw 1:: on Am-” !AK!A55Ip...I'r'ti. BE SOME Anne M

IJTTON HEAD NOT WORTH A HOOT IN A ....

-337 Walt Kelly

N04

:7 ALL ADCS up! Kmgvv

TMDS THING NOW

mam reels snow... I WELL. I'LL MAKE

ifs. unhin-

V

iwYOUWANTVQJR

eooo MTNINQFATHER. HOW E6667

GOT HAVE 'EM

OKA CFRTNNLY. XLEQ Imdi 50.! NAME IT...

WE

ll MADE aF7AI4fIf47!R1AL- 5117151115 M5 or mm!

W

YOKUM.'.' Y0' is A BORN RESC YOUNG HUSBIN.

HER WI-(UT SAID "

WHEN AH TELL.5

KING. Mir: 4:: asvauwraqrs

MAH HANDSOME wounds HUSBIN. WANTA GOTO T'H'SQUARE DANCE?

YO

O-i-AH 15 MIGHTY PROUD 0'

-v-,-I-4 an-.....v..a...a.

By Al (Zap;

NO wouoea HE'S ysauwuzas-cuvxw 7o wszr-- A success IN HIS . as iiszz? srumzs mGHTs.'.' .

551- 1'H BUT- 4

PAPERS BV.

HORACE, I DONT THINK OUR CONGRESSMAN

IS RUNNlN6 FOR RE- ELECTION THi5 YEAR!

as '.-11?-"r-"?' .'7

WHAT MAKES WU THINK 50 P )-

I'IPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

X xxixuaivilll l in

i it

"an

II

&il6"fi's

SUPPER READY ?

serween YOUR. DOG , MR5. KELI(s's cattiuc AN--i I'M NOT BUDGIN FROM THIS

MY LAND! ARE wu HOME ex

AN' CAT, AN' WELL,

ueuo Mowuerz-1? -HOME EARLIEQN w . EXPECTED! Is SUPPER READY? DID You GET YOUR BILLS PAID WHILE YOU WERE) ALONE ? ? I

HLENRY'

kHOMEALONE

Aneuaarro or new-rs. uusr soumzv oLi55' sow rr'5 eooo P02,

2

By Carl Andersu

ST&NG- BATHING

HENKY

IN A 5IiJiT-

ml;

LITTLE Q9 CUTE1 KNEW NE HAD A

50 "MATS WHAT THAI use new or 10. i I

l Wi5t1 MR5, WHATS-

tlEE- NAME NADNW 10t.D ME. Sui I'LL NEVEk LEI (UTEV-P56 -

some ' - - We Now no stone 8”” cc nun SALAD.

0ti,8V THE WAY, HONEY. NEIGNDII5 FMM (XJR WERE AT CAMP TOMY. DO vou mow nae eamsv 5 1