\'iilll

9 0 Q Q b. t O iv- 9' v O O Q O 0 o O Q 9 O Q

Eric W. (‘hc-ndle, general manager of the Kemsley newspapers of happened hel-ﬁ “m great Flk

England, left. and Clement B. Livingston. dlFFCiOl‘ of Kemsley newspap- ers, and general manager of the Scottish Daily Record, Glasgow Eve- ning News and Sunday Mail. pose for a news photographer at Ildewild airport in New York, on their arrival recently. They are two of 50 pub- lishers. editors and writers representing l4 western European countries who will make an all‘ (ilSCOV8ry tour of the U. S. They will comprise the largest single group of European journalistsever to make such a

visit.

is DANCE

Sunnysldo Ballroom Ivory Monday, Wednesday, Iriday and Saturday Eastern Rhythm -Boys ADMISSION-two

Meet your friends there tonight

Admission-Ho

0-O—§-§-§—§—§~§£—§ #646-

WANTED

SCRAP IRON — METALS

AND BATTERIES For highest prices

PHONE 768 ABIE BLOCK

CLOVER CLUB DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

Al Blanchard and the “Clover Club” Band

Dancing 9:80 to 12.00

For reservations Phone 1222 Between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. Phone 478-L

Reservations held qttil 10:80 p.m.

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YDUR DANCE NIGHT AT THE CLOVER ClfUB

l o+e+¢++o++o+¢+o+o+++o+oo+oowo+v

§+§+k§§

i/GQ/‘QL-Wii i5? 15>"

SPECIAL INNOVATION

AT omvnn CLUB nanon

several usable and attractive prizes which have been donated by business firms of this City in aid of our

This evening, Saturday 17th, will be drawings for g Hospital Fund for Disabled Veterans. g

' 2QO%GD%GQ%M<LOOQOO%OO%0 O%OOQ

go%oo§co-@>co@co%oo¢>o r}oo§

l nnuovar. NOTICE l

We are pleased in announce that we have moved our plant. for rly located on Queen Street, to our new premises nt 49 PO%VAL STREET, and will be pleased to meet our customers

Hail d: Stavert Ltd.

there.

_Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

Tbs Connecting Link Between - PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I NOVA BCOTIA dsily including Sunday-STANDARD TIME Schedule tor Juno 28 to Sept- 25 Inclusive:- Maklng 6 Round Trips Daily

Schedule for the present:- “Princa NovV-Lesvs Wood Islands "Prince NovM-Lesvs Caribou .... ..

"Charles A. DunninfZ-Ilosvs Curl ou

"Charles A. Dunning"—-Lenvs Wood Islands 9 A.M. For daily lniormailon, listen to CFCY st 1 8 AM. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIMI

llorthumllarland Forrlos Limited

‘FIJI?!

wr-VLL norm urxr Iss1 nus u: oowu

_ up the diamond king, south could _ cash the diamond queen. When, _ actually, East came down to the Q-

JLFIEMBER 17, 1949

fHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

The point o! view makes good or

bad; Where some rejoice are others sad. —Old Mother Nature.

It is true that that which makes some people sad often makes

tn a small glade in the Green Forest near the bottom of one of the High Mountains in the Far West. For most folks it 15 ahyays sad to see the big and strong made weak and helpless. Just, that, had

but for Moose the largest members of the Deer family, lay on the ground weak and helpless. And because of this they were without hope. There ls nothing more dreadful than to be without; hope.

Th?" had been an accident. Ac- vldents do happen even among the Green Forest. lolk. They had been lighting, and wholly by accident their great antlers, which probably You mistakenly call horns, had be-

vther people glad. n. was so now,

iBy Thornton

i "some'one is coming" he growled

Inifs;-lTliééniliggaiiéilTiliéﬁﬂés. Fighting sometimes doen‘t pay and boasting never does.

Around them were gatbsrbd

come locked together, binding them head to head so that they‘ were unable to pull apart. Theyi had struggled until their strength} was gone. Their weapons. thel great antlers or which so short a‘ time before they had been over Drvlld. boastfully proud, had made

many of their woodland neighbors. In some nl these there was no feeling oi sadness. They were eat- ers oi meat, as Mother Nature had made them, and now that the two great Deer were down and help- less they were imply meat, good dinners, to these hungry watchers. Some of these were already quar- reling over them. but; in all o! them there was still some oi the

AN EXTRA THRILL

It is always an extra. thrill to be "pushed" into s slam by the °-PDOnent,s-—and then to make it! That. was tho ms in today's deal.

West-dealer. l . ' If-‘ortb-South vulnerable.

v The bidding:

West North Esst South 3 Q Dble. Pass

Pass Pass 5 Q

Pass 6 A , Pass

Poss ‘ jig,

East felt that his singleton in West's suit gave him some de- fense against a. spade contract, and since he had the club suit well stopped, he hoped to push the op- ponents beyond their depth by bid- ding six diamonds. Actually, he did Just. that, but his partner fall- ed cooperate!

For reasons best known to him- sell, West laid down the heart ace instead or selecting the saier dia- mond opening. The heart ace went through, all right, but it. was never- theless a iatal move, because South proceeded to make excellent use o! the heart king thus established. West shifted to his top diamond, but the damage was irreparable. Dummy! ace was put up, and dc- clsrer then drew trumps. ending in dummy. He discarded a club on the king oi’ hearts, then ran oti’ the rest o1 his trumps, discarding two hearts, one diamond and one club lrom dummy and leaving that hand with nothing but the A-K-J o! clubs. At this point South him- seli’ hold tho diamond queen and two clubs.

When the lsst trump was lsd and East had to reduce his hand to three cards, the squeeze ‘ r operative. Obviously, if East gave

l0 of clubs, South had no dMioulty in reading the situation. He led di- rectly to the club king. cashed the club ace. dropping East! queen, and then cashed the club jack ior the fulfilling trick. '

respect they had held for the fal- len ones before the accident. No one had quite dared touch them yet. Howler the W01! and Puma- the Mountain Lion were quarreling, snarling and growling at. each other. They stopped abruptly and lifted their heads to listen. In spits of their snarling and growling their keen ears, always on guard, had caught the faintest o1 taint sounds in the distance, or had they? Seeing them listening, oth- ers listened, too. Their was com- plete silence in the little glade, brokcn only hy a light thudd as

. one o! the iallen Elk kicked fesbly.

For n few minutes nothing more was heard. Then the pointed ssrs of Howler caught that iaintest oi faint sounds again. So did the equally keen enrs nl Cousin Coyot-O. “Some one ls coming." he growled.

Then others heard those faint sounds, mo faint for your eyes or mine had we been there. Some one was coming. There was no doubt about that. Who might it be? it. could he Grizzly Bear, or another member o! the Deer iam- lly, or some one else who had heard of the great fight and was coming to see what was to be seen. A (eel- lng of uneasiness grew among the listeners. Noses were lifted and every Merry Little Breeze coming from the direction 0t those taint sounds was carefully tested for telltale scent.

Thunderbolt the Eagle leit his perch on the high rock and circled higher and higher. He can see better than he can hear or smell. His eyes are wonderful. Ho can see clearly ior a great dls- tance. From high up in the sky he_would be able to look down among the trees far around on all sides.

Puma the Mountain Lion seemed to just melt into the shadowy spaces behind him. He was here one instant and gone the next. But he hadn't gone tar. He was just getting out of sight until he could know who was coming.

Howler the Wolf waited where ho was st the edge o! good cover into which he could slip in an in- stant should there be need, Cousin Coyote circled around to a place where any Merry Little Breeze com- ing from the direction o! those faint sounds would tickle his nose. That would tell him sll he needed to lmovs

For a time no more faint sounds were heard. No unusual scents were brought to waiting noses. Perhap no one was coming after all. Perhaps whoever had made those sounds had gone another way. Then from high in the sky Thunderbolt screamed. A moment or two later some Merry Little Breezes brought sounds that were n little louder than beiore and with them an unpleasant scent. In a Jilly that little glade was empty but for the fallen fighters. Some one was coming. There xvas no doubt about that. hut who?

ly AL CAPP

oyal Mounted . l "p"! ‘

P 1 4 Olb AFYSYAU/LL 64f:

roe you!

HE'S S0 CIAIY AIME DOWIL. YOU WOULDN'T UELIEVE ""5 KNOBBY. AND NE MD JERRY VIE WITH ONE ANOTIER FOR

THE LlTTLE FELLOWS AFFECT ION

ABOUT IT.-

THE FANG ARE CLAMORING

by Zane Grey?

_.,, _..

MY own savmos ' \ WILL new A cor.

"HRS 600D- ILL HAVE OVER "THAT 5|LLY

IDEA or nor LETTING ME sPeuo ‘men. WERE PARTMERE,

OAIILINGLJN WHATEVER we HAVE

v “Uri Curl Anderror

,\I/HAT’S COlJSlN MILLIE, eormDoABour IT . rrs TIPPIES MONEY!

lklhlGlNG ur r

_ .,.

ly Gsorgo MCMﬂ-lllii"

I'LL PQETENO I'M OCR- THEN I WON'T NINE

TlLLlE in: Tours

I'LL ‘Pl-Oi IEE- -5bG CAN BRING OVER ‘Fl-E CHILDREN - VDU C”! JAKE CARE OI= TWEM Til. WE ~GET BACK l’!

op. no, m, n - v .-. l-»,r-1a my rund-

By West-welt

FIRST I HAW MAC AND MR NAYl-OR AN lﬂFlﬁiOﬁwﬁﬂPi-IX BECAUSE I HAD

A HEART 0' acngr“