i PAGE TEN

isuiiin GROWN ‘FRUIT

“LAND GROWN PLUMS ARE COLORING NICELY RED, BLUE, YELLOW, etc.

WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON

ISLAND APPLES ARE NOW ON THE MARKET— WILL CONTINUE UNTIL NEXT APRIL.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

No sadder sight is ever seen. —0ld Mother Nature.

r/v-“rrmr-

Charlottetown Airport

Only from the air can you appreciate tho True Scenic Experienced Pilots

PAUL'S ‘FLYING sisiivic:

Phone 1800 Feature

Aerial Scenic Tours

Of BEAUTIFUL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND $5.00 - $10.00 Beauty of our Island Province Charter Flights

Expert Instruction

The fall of any, even the small- est and weakest, is sad enough, but the bigger and stronger the one who falls the sadder it seems. Of all those who live in the Green Forest on the High Mountains of the Far West only two are larger, and none are more looked up to and admired, than Bugler the Elk and those of his kind when they wear on their heads the great ant- lers that are wrongly called horns. None is treated with more respect. They are not feared because they do not interfere with others; and because of their great size and strength, and because of those many pointed antlers, no one in- terlcres with (hem. Grizzly Bear is

BUSINESSMEN

Orders are now being received for the 1949-50

P. E. Island Directory. This Provincial Directory con- tains names, occupations and addresses of all residents of P. E. I. over twenty-one years. Also names of all householders in City and Towns. A complete classified business directory, miscellaneous information of all kinds.

Directories $15.00 per copy, payable on publica-

tion.

Advertising Rates on application. ORDER NOW LIMITED PUBLICATION ISLAND DIRECTORIES

Toombs Buildin , Charlottetown, P. I.

m

bigger and is reared even by Bugier himself, big as he is. Flathorns the Moose is bigger, but he is homely and so is not admired as Bugler is. Husky the Mountain Beaver and Mrs, Musky, seeing Bugler for the first time, were sure he must be the most wonderful person in all the Great World. This was just what Bugier had wanted them to think and hy showing ofi’ had done his

IRRESISTIBLE TEMPTATION

Most players, when out of the suit led by the enemy, are unable to resist the temptation to ruff.

- Y-is , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—IIere's how‘ to work it:

. A X Y D L B A A X R ._ IsLONGFELLOW W One letter simply stands for another. In t

hi l "f: .'~. .- for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. glrfglai-nlri. "n. “:11? "itrophles, the length and formation of the words or. iii hint], 511-1 11W lhc code letters are diﬂerent. A Cryptognm Quotation IF YMSCBOFIJ

TMGK FBT LlFlCO- KCTM FIM TODDMIMBK KXOBLH_ sosuiv;

r Ywqrdevr Cry-planned! EACH SUCCEEDING on is "r E PUPIL 0F ITS PREDECESSOR-PUBLILIUS SYRUS. H

Distributed by King Future; lyndicsis

This is not always a wise proce- Phono 5014‘ durei Obesrvs today's deal: '“"*f\r""‘ ' '~’“*'"~"= r-"i ' west desks p1 Botbsldes vulnersblg _ ACROSS v- 49. Colors. as_ 21. New! I ‘ f l‘ p ° ° s '4 K 1° 9i it. Sown (i-ler.) ,, fabric i 22. Decay] i , ,, , o s .A .,. T I Q J 5351"“ ' 24-583mm’? is I. 'r w no r s E . 8 6 5 y king ‘ DOWN 26.Glrdls. reel. ALAGOM Il-AQJ!" ﬂBrotheroQ .1. Wise mun 28. Stops. r A I oi. 1' I. sir s Q 4 .. N . i . - Moses 2.Godotlov- 29.1,“; isssoii. sues 914x53 71°57‘ no. Antlered - 3- Damp syiiablQ i, '- ° Y l I P E l 5 5 2 w E 3 3mm.‘ 570mm‘. of! I tn AMEER ‘A109 s QQJSZ ILLIkz-algil- I dear . word us" ‘lgfgj +7.4’ 1m" 12.Ventur¢ ‘ 5. Sum up 80. Harvested 5 ‘ , ! D s E ‘ g O A Q J 7 6 5 3 2 131301-1119; '6. Equipmem 32. Covered 1-15 . I5. Narrow L, 7. Antenna with ink Yesterday's Anne Q K 7 4 l‘ inlet (geoYJ ‘2_ 8. Animal fat 83. Noisy ' i- ‘I’ 9 6 rim. gehoioz; 11o. germit 3s. A daily 4:. Metallic i , The bidding: l1. ark of l. exterous journal rocks g 5o u; mulberry 14. Cast forth 39. Afresh 44. Man's 7'0“ girth E‘; ‘ ‘u m Zeke.’ .18. Grows old 41. Employ nickname pa“ p33; pa,” 20. Pitcher _ ‘zalgntertai’ hetfllsi: West could have made r°yany West opened the heart kin g. '25‘ South promptly ruffed the trick, 2., skin tum” laid doun the spade ace, and then zdonemors. tried the club finesse. East won , new‘ and naturally shifted to the dia- vﬁtExtent of airing crilugeen. ldsOlILhlWﬂtSh dciwand one‘ “no” o - cou rega n e e . wtLEIQ-yate‘ t it is tlrluetrlthatt ‘Sgisithuwouild hgv: - "M" a en a e ric e a (shurtenad) found a. favorable club position, I85. Vehicle with but with the fate of the contract , runner; at stake, extra tricks were o! lit- _37, Negnﬂvg tie importance t! South could reply "take out insurance" for the need- ldﬂ. Luzon native ed l0 tricks. That is precisely 140. Capital of what he could have done! The Formosa key play was to refuse to ruff 43.Warbie the opening lead-to throw a club 5. Coupled on that trick! By thus reducing , itostrich-like his hand to one club, South could bird insure that East, the danger hand, 7.Blumlered would never gain the lead for a 3- W005- diamond return. The play would rill-INNS go smoothly as follows; 0O B

West, having won the first trick with the heart king, could do no better than continue with the heart ace. Declarer would ruff, cash one top trump, then lead di- rectly to the club ace. Now he would send the club queen through East for a rufflng finesse; i.e., if East covered the queen, ‘South would of course ruff, but if East played low, South would discard a diamond, being quite willing to lose the club trick to West, if the latter had the king. Thus, at the very worst, south would lose the heart trick originally conceded, the club king (if West had it), and the diamond trick which ‘the enemy could thcn cash. Actually,

South WOilld win l2 tricks when he found the cluh king with East.

3W4‘

.-< l . \/ - :38»: _,_

lly Thornton W. lurgus) When fall the mighty then 1 ween

482%‘

When Puma the Mountain Lion cautiously crept nearer all the others moved a. little nearer

best to make them think. Then another just like him but a little bigger had appeared. There had followed such a fight as the Green Forest had seldom seen. Now. helpless and hopeless, the two lay on the ground in a little glsds locked together by the very ant- lers of which they had been so proud such a short time ago. They had been so big and so strong and so proud and so sure of themselves that their helpless- ness now as they lay there on the torn and trampled ground of the little giade seemed much more sail than it would have had. they been small folks like the Mountain Beavers looking on. These were about the size of Jerry Muskrat. So it was a sad, sad sight to sll who saw it save a few. To them it was a glad sight instead of a sad

Ilve‘Wolf ventured nearer. The respect

sight. They were Howler the Wolf and Cousin Coyote, Puma the Mountain Lion and Thunderbolt the Eagle, Crosker the Raven, and g few smaller eaters of meat. They were sitting round now watching and waiting, each at a. respectful distance from the others and each watching his neighbors almost a5 closely as he did the helpless fight- ers. What were they waiting for? To be sure that the ones they had not dared attack while they were on their feet were really as help- less now as they appeared to be.

When Puma the Mountain Lion cautiously crept nearer all the others moved a little nearer. He snarled at them but they paid no attention to his threats. Then Bugle!" feebly moved a leg. 1n- qstantly Puma leaped back. All the [others moved back too. The same ithing hu-ppened when Howler the

in which all had held the size and -strength and the sharp points of (the great antlers of the fallen fighters persisted now in their helplessness and growing feeble- ness. They were afraid. those hungry waiters.

"It isn't a nice thing to see. Let's go back down 1n our under- ground home. They are cowards, those folks," said Musky the Mountain Beaver.

"Perhaps they are just being careful. You know very well, Musky, that it always pays to be careful." said Mrs. Musky as she prepared to follow him down in the tunnel that led to their home.

"Cowards i" repeated Musky scornfully. "Do you know what?"

"Whsti" asked Mrs. Musky.

"when I first saw that Bugler 1 wished I was as big as he is. I was sure he couldn't be afraid of anybody. I thought how wonder- ful that must‘ be. Now I am glad I am a8 I am, no bigger than I em. and living the way we do. That's what," replied Musky.

Mrs. Musky nodded happily and understsndingly. "l wouldn't trade our way of living with anybody," said she. "I guess no others have less to worry about than we do. As long as we stay underground. in daytime no hungry folks can see us. We are not afraid to work, and can dig our way to all the food we need without being seen. Plenty to eat and few dangers. what more can any one ask? And that is what we have."

"That was the saddest sight I've ever seen," said Musky soberly. She nodded again. she knew what

he meant.

King of The Royal Mounted ? 1-‘ “ ‘A _,

3‘ . NE GOTJ H540 " I

574R?’ 0U U5,

gln “‘.',Z""ii.1‘7.'-_i,--.- u .. Iudlr-ﬂlncml

HELLO, JERRY. IT'S BURE GOOD ‘ID

SEPTEMBER 1o, 1949 by Zane m

I 04D q I Y 710861683 ..

L Iv Cori Anderson

Cling“ 0k . _. - *4 NO! 741*‘ Onlmlislhn 01.1w and

"Jédiﬁéeittli. iv HENRY! v OﬂEY 1 SENT ' A TQURIF

yk/ .

DOTTY DRIPPLE

SEE ‘F I oizivrles a

‘All l/M AM lot

1' '

' ‘mink 151.1. STOP in oiziwuss FM" m:

LY H5 TO ‘nus ¢ouNTRY WITH rue PILGRIMS, vou Know!

w)

3m‘ _ in!" "rs-xiv

ova on Tue CNQIFLOWER

A‘ I1 Buford

“ileum Believe THAT--

TIME 1o MAKE rue FiRST BOAT}

l1 Edwina

TH’ SPAQE

' I TELL cop use: i AM TRYING TO ROOM

~ uow lNVEST m: vouev HOME cor J82 CAPTUQiNG "ms BANDIT-- AND wou KEEP JABBERING ABOUT

ONE lN

MEVEQ PAINT "mar wav-

JIGGS- ALWAVE sneer

AT THE "luv AH? WOQK

Tl-E arzua-i UP AND - ~ AND

WEI. YOU SNDYOU COULD ‘T SLEEP ON TH’

I

i HE'S GONE" ' GOODNEBS’SAKE!CANT

mveow m Tl-IIB FAMILY FOR "moss SECONDS

NA .

. i

0*» l

(K "l

ly George McMonut

Di. ABNER

‘l!

Iv AL CAP?

MAMMY, PAPPY AN'ME. i An-ovci-Irf-iovss

Era-luv’. DEARLYI.

ussr srmr A-BEATN‘ n: 1" cum-i, sun-warm. EAPLAIN ALL we: As w: sols Ammo. Ydszz, THAWS ‘mass. o‘ us woxuns —

one: name-rm _

o-oosrrsrcv BlLTiN' ME,SUH-— AH'LL (sKcMN!) com: ‘Wm’ POINT‘- uow, AH SEEN A ti-lolll. MIN war, m ‘m’ NEXT .24 HOURSONL YOKUM WILL DIE—AN'AH

lP KIRIY

BUT I O04“? @.» 5453 QIITI A

l DQRN MYSTERIQJSMANO I OWW

LIKE lTl '-" e i5, .

TILLIE THE TOILER

BUT l WAS ONLY TRYING TO CURE THEM OF THE INFERIORITY COMPLEI

GLAMMY, YOU ACTED SO MEAN AND ORNBRY WUVE GiVE-N MAC AND MR. NAYLOR A

suPeizioai-rv comwcex

idePT ‘mtum wihfbw- Sﬂlui-VNEBLEAB-IBMNG QJROui-l OECiSior-IS-

GLAMMY, WHY oom- vou rev ACTING noamtw "ro

MAC AND m2,

' o TiLLlE-BUT m Amie " ' “igubiéa 1am A i-iAPvv-

Mzoium 1455s?!

s-iu-n