Jhivery feeling all over.
ilv BUSTER. BEAR IS DISCREET
Vhornroo
The wise will always be discreet And thus avoid a bad defeat. --Buster Bear Great big only one of Forest folk, one whom nearly every one is afraid of because of: his great size. his strenght. his bigl claws and big tceth. but he is also discreet. Discretion is a form of wisdom. It keeps some folks out of a :;I'C3-I next: of trouble. it enables them to SLO trouble a-g head. and so avo.d it. In the mooiiligzlit on the shorcl tit Pactriv 1-he Bcziiei-'s ptiiid in the
the
Gieeii l-Xi st, Buster Ecar stood! face i-i tat. u ::h Flailioins tncy Moose. Buster had at rived there 3
Buster Beer is noti biggest Green!
W. Burgess!
For just a moment Buster s:uod up on his hind feel.
there Liza; ii .ii;I.l ir.: w.:1i 9 happened. his min 21 Now so: one eisej "Go an-53-,'I gran 11-,1 Buster another Mr. BALI. had come
from ztiimiiz Iiic Black Shadows. It was Fla ioiiis the Moose. H l the biggest of ail?
the Deer folk, but biggest of allia
the talks in the Green I-'orest.Il Flathorns is one of the very few! Green Forest folks not afra;d of: Buster Bear. He wasn't af:-aidl now. He was aiisxieriiig Buster? Beat": angry growls by pawing! the ground wzth the big hooisi of his front feet and by lower- ing his head and snortzng with rage.
Buster Bear growled. It was an ugly sound. It made little shivers run all over all but Flat- horna who were near enough to hear it. It simply made Flatliorns angry. Every time Buster growled Flathorns became a little angrier He was what is called spoiling for I fight anyivny. He wantoddto show off his great strciigth, and how could he use those big ant- lers ot his. So those deep ugly growls of Buster Bear's didn't mean a thing to him. They were like the water mailing or! n Duck's back. '
Buster Bear growled. Flathoriis pawed the ground a little ha-..-der than ever and snorted. Mrs. Light- foot and her twins, watching and listening from among the Black Shadows at the foot of the pond. held their breath and had a
Out. in the water Mr. and Mrs. Paddy and two young Beavers listened and thrilled, but not with quite that shivcry feeling. You
The
THE OIIARL
The Triast - -
The Orator-w
157 Queen Street. opposite
W.
sr. IANDRT-.'.VV"S nmum
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Annual Celebration under the auspices of the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island will be held at
Thursday, November 29 at 1 PM. "The Day and A' Wha Honour It."
The Hon. .7. A. D. McCurdy. Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, who will be introduced -by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.
Tickets may be secured from J. P. MacPhe-rson & Son,
Noon, November 26th.
oiil y Bear. "go back in the woods where i sown" He med f"
you belong.”
”Wholll make nic?" snorted Flaihorns. and pawed the ground 3Lll.
”I will." growled Buster Bear. and raised his lips to show his big white teeth.
"You and who else? It will take more than you alone to make me do anything I don't want to do. 1 don't want to go back. and I'm not going. I belong here as much as you do and here I'm go- ing to stay for as long as I choose!" snorted the great Moose. He dipped his head a little lower so as to show Buster Bear the irnny points on the edges or those great antlers.
For just; it moment Buster stood on his hind feet. Then he looked bigger than ever: perhaps that is why he stood tip. He dropped back on all fours and instead of growling he snarled. Oh, what an unpleasant sound that snarl was! Flathorns paid no attention to him. You wouldn't have thought he had heard ii. For just a second he reared up on his hind feet as if to strike down with the sliarp- edged hoofs of his front feel. Buster standing Flathorna reared teet looked even bigger.
Buster didn't like the looks of
either those hoofs or those great i
antlers. Inrshort, he didn't like
anything he saw about Flathornsi
He edged back A little. He tried to do it in a way that Flathorns would not notice. Flathorns drop-
OTTETOWII '
Bus Stop, not later than
50 '
Bear i
K'34-J3--fee:-)-&-OSGQI-6Osie0Or9g . contract Bridge . & By Jnoephtno cunimsnn .o:3eot-do:-do-tat-.0-3w
DEFENSE DELUXE
East's defense in the following deal was nothing short of brilliant.
West felt that both opponents expected and were well -prepared for a club lead, so he tried a des- peration attack in spades, lead- ing the jack, even though South had bid the suit. Dummy ducked --- and alter only a mo- ment's thought, East auo ducked!
This was Basra awltt reason- ing: West was a good player -- he must have held at least the j-10-8-x of spades to have opened that suit. with all the high cards in sight in dummy, and marked in the South hand for the two iiotrump bid. it was certain that West must be very weak. If East put up the spade king, that would obviously be his side's last spade trick, but if he ducked. he could surely promote two defensive spade tricks.
Declarcr could not gain by re- ,fusing to win the first trick with
. .,,,,n l the spade queen; he took the trickl first and l;e:uuse or 111.5 he feltlsee, otit there in the water tlirglifllld led 3 10W heart L0 1119 FlU99"-i . that no one eye had anv busmgs, i felt perfectly sale no matter whatiltlast won. and. according W Plan. ' H3115 Mim5l91' Lnlmmte 53” ye”
ircturned the king of spades! . This defense was too much for
ibreak. but East had another stop- jpzr. and the iaiso well guarded by East. The upshot was that South collected only two tricks in each suit, and had to acknowledge defeat.
It East had played his spade; king at the first trick, or, havingt ducked. had failed to sacrifice his king to dummy”: blank ace.
pcd back onto all four feet. low- cred his head and acted as .t.f he were about "to charge.
Buster seemed suddenly to have rcniciiiticrcd something back in among the trees. He turned and shuffled off in that direction. He was being discreet. The truth is. he didn't want to tight. On the' 0'.hCl' hand. Flathorns the Moose did want to light. This made all the difference in the world.
the heal-ii pensions to disabled war veterans
diamond suit was - iiendent imrenls 01 Veterans:
IHE r;uARniAiN. lll-lARl.OTTETOv-i.
Wort (loalcr. Eut-West riilnerahlo. i Q A 5
Q A Q I 6
Q A K 10 (I
4. s 7 6 i 4 .1 10 3 4 Q Ko 3 : : N ztqciogoar Q. 10 5 4 3 W I: QQ J
1 S
6 Q 9 '1 2
O J 4 3
9 8 ii 2
.1. A K 9
The bitliling: V1.1! North East South Pasta 1 1 Pass 1 Q Past 2 9 Pan 2 N '1' Pass 3 N T Pan Pau PM: it would have been i-elatively easy for South to bring off an end-play against East which would have produced three diamond trlcka.
lilo War Pensions
iBoost For Parents V OTTAWA. Nov 20-ice)-van
in the Commons that the
.!erday announced Friday in
i ircrczises do not apply to pensions Paid '35-
The pensions paid to dependent parents are not paid as A matter of right but are awarded by the Pensions Commission after invest- igation.
The Commission and not vet- erans' legislation determined the amount. to be paid to the parents.
KINEIIIILE
TEA
I”rngrunl um! I)vlivimis
The Neighbors
up looked big. i up on hll hlndy
men have whole
l
l
I
l .
1 "The cowboy pictures were 11
By George Clark i
1.; 1' I P. on 4-..n-.1-Li Jr to-. 7-41:-u Co. In
oisy onoiigh, but these space- plancts colliding."
STRINGEE7
5559 A Tuzrie,
imwwwrawwae ST?AAl6i5?.2' YOU I! i Stowe
I ?j”''' wHAT'ei IN THE 5A5KET. THAT were . M BASKET matter. .c-- s i WW . N' to You
By WALT KELLY
VERY FlJNNY"r- O u TAKE ME FOR A F&.
l KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED
NUVEMBER 21. 1951
&c-:.
w
us mv teockv! I ESMPII rem 'rH: wmw: Misuv
AND! New :7 N arrow OF ?12” cumrm!
no you seen A urrzw mm!
IYEGO7
8! Ham Fi.:'ien
' Times THE
BUIIEI... DOUIHONITZ LOOKS
VERY CONFIDENT OVER HES
THERE... LAUGHING ,, uwaoAniousci..
(9 LIKE TAKENK CANDV FROM seen... I VA5 ma HE COULD mom...
1 KNOW aims: now... HAW HAW..VATCN .' .,
JUST A MINUTE" g I WANT HIMTO TAKE
YOUR FATHERS . SLACK5 I "
MOTHER! . THE ci.EANEa's i l HERE!
VIPPY AND "CAP" STUTSI
YEH! TURKEY'N' ICE CREAM. AN'-- '.GPAN'MA;CAN WE HAVE DINNQELR
1oMonRow's THANK.5GlVIN' DAY! WE ALL HAVE A LOT To BE THANKFUL. FOR--YES, lNDEED Et
4 iogltli
eve. I ew-";; ”
. . . ' .-;.l-'l'- BRINGING UP FAT!-l.ER
ill
T.
i ; I
WON'T I TELLNOU
3-E.!.O-MAGGIE-T1416 I5 ME- NOW WQILD
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FILLY THE TOILEB .
Pwu, Mow m nrnut Mawiw-m;rxiv'nus:a'
row-r 60 Y M: to KAZAR --1-ma MY
wi :49 I xggw wows we!
I not also A non!
By Alex Ravmnno
II I IVATWI OUAl7ll ? TIINII:
HUT W COU II, wm'4t”56't?il'53t”
AND 1 WILL H I rr DI!PeT;EID IMMI IA i.v.'