SIOOAM

LIFE FROM AGE 60

nmneusnr PENSION commie WITH msunancn PROTECTION omnen IY sun use or canaoa

Most men have to provide for I cash settlement in lieu of pcnsiou.

their own retirement. Many iindy

ONTII FOR

315,000 FOR YOUR FAMILY

JJTHE GUARDIAN. (.'HARl.U'l'i'ETOWN

THE LOVIZLY. LOVELY WATER

Scorn not the way another lives. Each must accept what Nature

gives. -Flaptoes the Cm-be. Blacky the Crow had brought. bad

news to Flaptoes the Grebe. Flan- toes was dcwn on the ice or the Big

River. He was near a small openl I

place not much bigger than a guod- , sized puddle. He had flown so far that he was tired out. His swag. fast moving wings had refused toi carry him any farther. Like an alr- L plane short .0! gas, he had come down. I This was bad enough but to make I it worse Blac-l-ty the Crow had just' brought him bad news. Scme people ' seem to like to be carriers of bad ne.vs. They are oucer about that K Blacky was excited. He had it feel-

IIV Thornton W Iurqessl

"H-urry," cried Blacky. ”I think Raddy sees you now."

pm er of bad news may sometimes be

ing thnt he was going to be morn doing gthcrs a great. favor. and for eXc5i9d- H9 hail di5C0V'-lied R0511? that reason is welcrme. Blacky was

themselves unable to work and without .1 pension as time ad- vances. Do you feel satislied that your present rate of saving will allow you to retire comfortably

Should you not live to the age of 60, Sl5,U00 will be pziiil to your family.

Smaller or larger incomes avail- able. A moderate regular payment

It 383 60? will provide for your own and SIOOAMONTH FOR LIFE your f:um'ly's future. DO NOT ThroughtheSunLifeofCanada Hi-SIIATF-. CA1-L - OR

you can provide an income at age WRITE ME "' xoiw

00 of S100 a month. every montli as long as you live. Or. if you prefer it, you can have a generous

ii. 0. BOIIAKER ilnit Supervisor

14! Richmond Street. Charlottetown,

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

P.E.l.

i 3. Portion ofa 21. Loafers curved lino 25. Music now 4. Sign of the 27- FIVE? zodiac (Chin) 5. Girua lruit Slow i ; s. fwlcg hiterlticea 4 7, East by Correct .. south Ostrich- labbr.) like bird 8. Writer of Flexible fables strip of 9. River leather lYugo.) American. 10, Dispatches author ll. Scottlsh- Beneath (R) Gaelic French 22. Java tree 18. Golf club 23.City (Okla) 20. Polynesian 24. Newt herb 20. Apportiona cards

'DAiLY

ACROSS 1. Tiny 6. Rear! .1. A thick

IWP r1. River f Fr.) :3. salaries 15. Transgrus 18. Editor

Hlillilii

5! SEN KIFIE l3 l3 long 29. niriu 30, HUN 31. ga 33. nm

E El U I3 Fl L1 8 5

all ma

ii DEN

.Yuteraay': Auto:

44. Attempt

45. Pagoda l (Orient)

46. Those in ofhce

48. Land- meuuro

.15.

I8. gody of 36. water 1!: Rabbit: 37.

39.

comm nq, (former name)

2!. Oil of rose petnls

32. Goddess of hcllln

S

34. Ireland V 35. Goadlng

instrument 3!. Dwelt

unduly on .40. Browns by

the sun Al. Holt an er: 42. Gold

(Heraldry) 43. Free

44. or the acne of touch '47. Near (poet! 4!. Genus of frog: (P05!-l 56. American commodore 51. Relieves WN

2. Worldy

I DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Horde how to work I: A X I I) L I A A X I IILONGFILLOW one latter Ilmply stand: for another. In this example A in nest for the three L':. X (or the two 0'1. etc. single mun. apoc- trophlu. the length and tonnotion or the words IN all hlnb. loch any the code letter: are dilferent.

tCf3'plofPIlnQtIoIINIl LPUA-TAULR, UBC XYWFPAKC VKYL: UBO JVKYK. TGJ QPYK JVYPGXV JPWA JVUB UXK--OLPJJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquole: ALL THAT'S BRIGHT MUST FADE. -THE BRIGHTEST STILL THE FlLEETES'l'-MOORE

LI'L ABNER

d 1- 3-irr-'1" &

Fox just leaving the Old Pasture. and he was sure that Roddy would soon be over to the Big River. be- cause he knew that Roddy almost every day visited certain places along the Big River in search of breakfast or dinner.

Now curious as it may seem a bear-

-oc-on:-r.v.w-r--R -v - . Contract Bridge Culbertson ii'.":I'1"C”30t:"l'CIQQQDGQQOCEQD.

'r-, ..

By Jusephln

ONLY PARTIALLY RIGHT

Exist-West in today's deal felt

that they had been the victims of R. l

wildly optimist-ic opponent. blessed with a lot of luck. but this con- clusion was not quite correct.

North dealer. Bnth lides vulnerable. Q A R Q 3 V A .1 9 5 O A K J j A 7 Q 6 Q 7 52 Q Q 10 s N 9 x 7 4 Q Q 9 7 4 w E s e 3 4. 6 S G 10 9 I 3 Q 10 9 8 4 3 9 6 3 2 9 1o 5 2 QK J The bidding: North. East: South went, 2 Q. Pass 2 Q Pu: 2 V Pass 2 Q Pass 6 Q Pass Pass Pass

Nortlli-South were using ”weak two-bids," -with only a two-club opening as an artificial game force. (This system has gained some in- vor throughout the ”cou.n:ry.) South's two-diamond response was nlsu artificial, announcing less than 1"; hcnor-tricks. on the next round the partners started to show their real suits. and then North taking the bull by the horns, leaped all the way to the slam in spades. This leap was (as East-West. characteriz- ed it) an optimistic venture, despite North's tremendous high-card strength but it certainly turned out all right!

West was extremely unfortunate in his selection of the opening lead. A trump or :1 club opening would have given declnrer a problem that could not be solved, since he would have had to use his only entry, lilo club king. for either a heart lead or a diamond lead toward dummy. and he obviously could not do both! Actually, however, West led a. dis- mond. and this gave South the chance for an immediate finesse.

After the diamond jack held South cashed three trumps. then cashed the other diamond and the club ace. Now he led the club to his king and returned a heart. When west played the eight. decinrr-r simply covered it with dummy's nine. and East was "hooked." Any retum would give South the con- tract.

It is true that South had to be pretty lucky in funding the cards so well placed-but if west had put up the heart queen when south led that suit toward dummy. all the

luck in the world would not have!

saved North-South!

mazes Mo ammun- me mavoms uusr cum: 71-MT THIS - '0

doing just this now. He was warn- ing Flnptoes so that he might try to escape. What Blacky didn't really sense was that Flaptoes was almost completely helpless. Blacigy is so us- cd to rising in the air from where-

; ever he may be. whenever he wirits to, that he somehow couldn't. think

jthat there might be others with wings who couldn't do it.

'Flaptoes began to flop. He

couldn't fly, he couldn't run he couldn't walk. All he could do was flop.

"Is he very near?" asked Flap-

toes as he tried to flqp along.

"I don't see him yet." rep"-ied lslacky. "But I'm sure he'll ocmo. ,'What are you flopping about like that for?”

"I'm trying to get to the water," panted Flnptoes. "If I can get to the iwater I'll be safe." He continued to l HOD.

j "I see him now." cried Blncky. i "and he's coming this way. You net- I ter hurry." l ''I am hurrying." ifrlghtened Grebe. ”Do you call that hurrying? You are not getting any where." cried Blacky. "Till doing the best I can," re- plied Flaptoes. l "why dcxrt you get up and walk?" demanded Blacky. "How could anyone walk with legs like mine?" cried Flaptoes. Blacky had to admit that as legs : they were not much. Those legs and feet were meant for swimming. not for walking. They were way at the end of the body of Fiaptoes. In- stead of having webs joining the foes as the Ducks do. his feet. had small flaps of skin alcng the sides of the toes. They were just as good iswimming feet as if they had been ' fully webbed. i Flop flop. flop went Flapfoes. abeating his wings against the ice. ."Hun'y." cried Blucky. "I think :Reddy sees you now, He is begin- !ning to run. Hurry!" Blacky was so excited that he couldn't keep still. He flew rs little ;way up in the air where he could ' watch all the time. Reddy was com- lng fast now. He could see Flaptoes and no felt sure that this time he wins going to have a good dinner. would Flripioes be able to reach i that water? ”Hurry! Blucky.

panted the

H u r r y!" screamed

GLEN COVlE N. 17.. Feb. 5 - (AP) - Jaccb Mnllk. Russia's delegate to the United Nations. recently report- cd ill of a recurring heart ailment, 3 is believrd to have returned to the Russian Embassy mansion here, He had been confined to his Manhat- tan apartment.

g D V .B.v Al Capp

6eTAeoAw,.iumozi MMAwIu.cA'rcusou ANOTH 0

tone or THE

4

-BRINGING KW6 H35 KHSW IDl54rMIFAC7:

HE sawrnv I ram: 4).: 17 ...-.'

Iy-V

ROYAL MOUN

TED

"rl:;BRUARY 7. 1951 By Zone (T-ey

NAN IMPRISSION WITH . THE LA

BUSINESS VEN70 PuMNWo':..THAT

If WE'RE HA6 ME ON E76E'

WHATS THE MAT1!K...YDU MEAN YUJ DIM” MAKE MUCH

rive usrar om-'. I'LL as up 70 :5: HM arse?

AHl0l...YER MUDDERS

OH Oi...l II! SKI DID... DiSiiRAG...CMON 1

HA HA liA...Oll EXCUSE ME JERRV...

GOTTA PU? A S1EAK ON ME EVE! '

IA iur...

TAFFY, WlLL Vou RUPERT; I CAN'T ANSWER" THAT

BUT, WAIT A MINUTE It

-(is: you wmr 10 Fur YOUR

Paoposu. IN iWRi'l'iN6 i i ILL FILE IT AWN! WITH THE OTHEKSI

54 , . FARl.wELL,sPor .,, I-3 GUlTEA , .' HERO”

' THE CRITTEQ6 wsrur THAT-Ae wav! WE'LL

SO THAVS WHY NOU WERE WCRRIED WHEN I READ '3OUT A MAN

saw FOUND UNCONSCIOUS-sir

MY LAND! HE WAS ONLY iN A TRANCE! -smo so rw NEXT DAY IN nr NEWS- PAPER"

i .3"; W3-n

WON E

734' zusrmts ”8v':E”-'r'f3'” BORDER WHILI I SLBPTII