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Ieeliinglioin combines tliroo line iolmsos in one cigar- ette. It's tliis combination

of three lino tobauos

. tliot nroliesumuliingliuni

i so rnild, so tliroat easy, so mellow.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ily Thornton wHA'r BARKER saw

Pity those in headlong flight. Robbed of every sense by fright. -Barker the seal.

Barked the seal had been woken- ed from pleasant dreams by the excited screaming of Graywing the Gull and his friends. Barker had been taking a nap on his favorite basking rock not far offshore in ii lonesome sheltered harbor where he very seldom was distrubed. His eyes flew open instantly. wide open. One instant he was asleep. and the very next instant he was awake. not just barely awake but as wide awake as it he had not been asleep at all. There was no rubbing of his eyes to get sleepy-winks out of them. No. sir, there was nothing or that sort, One of the first lessen: he learned when very young was that those half awake are never safe.

As his eyes flew wide open he looked toward the open ocean be- yond the entrance to the harbor. it was from that direction that those excited voices were cominz, Sure enough, there were Graywing and his friends circling and div- ing in the air in the most crazy manner just as you have seen ex- cited folks rush around this way

cow:-w:u-:.rr T.--:W.W3O31ll

contract Bridge

6: Josephine Culbertson ecemzisziictonnnonsanoouszunoream THE THIRD PLAN

A careful appraisal of an op- ponentls bid was the key in victory in the following dcnl. p!iI.V9d at a grand-slam corH,ra:I'.l.. .....-..-

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Southiaeaier. Both sides vulnerame. Q A J 4 2 9 K Q 9 AJ 8 65 2 J A K Q 9 4 7 8 5 3 N V 10 B 6 O 9 4 2 .'i 3 Q --- ws E o 7 4 3 h Q 9 8 4 Q 1 5 3 2 Q 10 8 ' AJ 7 O K Q 10 I 4. A K io ir .The bidding' South West North Emit 1 O i Q 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 Q Page 4 9 Pass '4 NT Pun 5 Q . Peso 1 Q Pass Pass Pass North's seven-diamond bid was

not i00"ia sound. but there was ren- scn to hope. from the bidding. that South had a singleton spade, Cer- tainigv. the all-out venture was tempting from North's point of view!

west opened the king of spades-, and deciarer was very glad indeed to see East follow suit on the ace. since West might have had a seven- card suit.

South's problem now was, of course. crystal-clear. He could diz- card one of dummyls spades on has own third heart and another on a top club, but it. would be vital to establish the club ten for the dis- card of dummyis last spade. The questicn was: what was the best chance to establish that club? By finessinig the jack throng-ht feast? By cashing the two tons and rui- fing a third round in the hope that the queen would drop? or by a a third method?

South appraised West's miner- able spade overcall. Surely. he had 8. six-card suit. but even so. he "would have had his neck out a mile" with nothing else ill his hand! Thus. there was a strong probabil- ty that he had the club queen. Act- ing on that analysis. south dreiv East's trumps, cashed the three heart tricks. discarding a spade from dummy. then ran the rest of the trumps. when only three cards remained. West was squeezed-he had to surrender the high spade.

W. lurgesii

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"They cant catch fish that way." thought Barker

and that without really knowing -what they are doing.

At first Barker thought that it might be that a big schocl or small fish such as the Gull folk delight to catch and eat had been discov- ered by Graywlng and his friends. They always were it noisy excited crew When they were having good fishing. Then he saw that none ever dived close to the water.

"They can't catch fish that way." thought Barker. ”Pei-liaps the fish are too big fcr them to catch b'lt are so close to the top of the water that they have got those Gulls so excited they have gone crazy. It is queer what excitement. will do to folks. It certainly is. Ha!"

He raised himself up on his flin- pers the better to look out to sea He couldn't raise up much. but even a little helped. "Ha!" he exclaimed nrain, and there was something of the same excitement in his voice that was in the screaming of Gray- wing and his friends. "1-fat” he cried once more. "I was sure my eyes didntt fool me. I s-iw a Whale trlow! And there's another and another and another! There must be a school of Whales instead or a sCli(1.'il of fish. They are not big whales That's sure, Probably they are those Pilot Whales who ham been around here lately.”

He braced himself on his flip- pers and stretched as high as he could He saw several black fins above water. Then for an instant two or three black backs Exhowed. A moment. later a big black form came almost. wholly out of water.

"It's Pilot and his followers sure enough. I thought it must be." mut- tered Barker as he settled on his rock. Then as one came clear out of water. falling back with A. great splash. Barker raised himself again

excited. too,

”They must be chasing a biz: school of fish." thought he. "Yes. sir. they must have found a big school of fish. They wouldn't be nishing through the water like that for anything else. They are coming this way. so perhaps they will drive those fish in here. Now that I have had a good rest. I could eat in few more. and if those whales drive them in far enough they will be easy in catch."

By new there was no doubt that those Whales were coming straight into the harbor'. in fact, they were already inside the entrance and still rushing headlong through the wa-

ter.

"If those fellows don't watch out. they'll run aground and than they will be in trouble. Yes. sir. they will so. i don't know any worse trouble for a whale than go- ing aground. getting beached. Queer 1 don't see any fish jiunpiiig out of water ahead of them. trying to get away. Frightened fish near the top of the water always do that, and I haven't seen-"

Barker didhit finish. He tried to stretch a little higher and a look of frigiht came into his eyes as he stared out beyond those onrushing Whales. was that, another black

fin biizaer than any cf theirs out- ting the water out beyond?

or unguard his club queen.

LADDIE.WiLL YE om THIS

FOR ME,WHlLE I YANKS out A NARSTY LITTLE SOUIRREL wor LEADED H'iivSiDE i-1:?

YASSUH - TH EM SOUIRRELS IS

ODD THET HIS HAIR SHOULD BE. SHOVI

WI-l ONLV NINE VIII 0LD.'.'

ITI -AN' HIM

for another look. He was becoming .

: l 5.

DOTTY DIPPLI-3””

uoiuce, LEAVE vouiz PANTS aim we ci-wk AND I'LL Pizees THEM

TILLY THE TOILER

xmc; or THE ROYAL MOUNTED

- r . r me im -r mummy (trot?! myuiemv "VA-T"?Z”E'" Ta: 57” i xoviz or A”;5g9r:'im7au mrrwv oamwo wumsz I . ' CONSTEUCTIUN CIEIVS APE , HAVMIG TPOU5l5Wd7” Tilt

ESKIMO5.

Vein READER- THE Histoizic TRIAL IS NOT NELD IN ENGLISH, OF COURSE. we WILL TRANSLATE FOR VOU N EN6LI5H...wHi:-N DiALECT IS USED you WILL UNDERSYAND THAT WE INDIVIDUAL IS REVERTING TD IROKEH-ENGLISH.

NOVEMBER 27. 1950

Tu

By Zane Guy

By Carl A ndersoig

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FIRST THING IM me Momma!

TIPPY EAVND .”EAP" STUBS

..-...-...

OKAY DOTTY"

13; Ruiord

EQNEE REMOVING THE POCKETS YOU CAN PRESS

E FROM THE

THEM VUJRSELF!

IT'S A PITY--WHEN I'M SO

WOEMED 'BOUT MILT WOREYlN' 'B T TOM CHUBB'S

on oi-'FE2-- f&cAN'T PLAY Tl-l' PIANO

oi-i,wAs i1'YD PLAYING, MOTHER?! IT unoeo AS IF JASPURF2 xms CLUMPiNG' OVER THE EEY5-- use RUINING

, ALL our: FURNITURE i

in -it

A LVLCOMFOQT HEM MY MUSIC 'Tl-IOUT BElN' lNSULTED'-2

MAGGIE LEFT ,

bELLO-Gl?OGAH- WHEQES FINNEY?

MEi2cx7: I BELIEVE Jiiseuiaiz wits INSULTED, TOO '0 '

IHELPED MY Boss YES HESAYS HMM! I LOOK mo ACT uxe YOU MADE HIM

WHAT HE'iS

A BIG SHOT - WODAY

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