TEN

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mim-

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watched him pulling out to uewhlt mllht them. They had 5 at leetle time he lied

iziiiiigg i

lied UVC the he lime lure were buhtul. Jimmy skunk nw Nile. "You needn't be amid or me," wail he. "we're not." and Teddy Bear. i'Wlun in your mother?" asked

”lie's nenoihen Mound. I me: you'll be droid. of her." more up tnstby leer.

Jimmy &unk trinned. He shook hb heed. "Your mother end I undentuid etch other." said he.

"be you like all kind: or imoctel" Ited muddy leer.

"Why do you want to how?" re- plied Jimmy Bkunk.

"leonuu we know where there onaemelfyouwanttodigthein

By Thornton W. 3uf8e55

. in the bank.

l L

out.” said Ttddy Bear. A hue-' dilevous thought had popped into his little head. He was thinking of the Yellow Jackets nest near by It would be run tn use what. Jimmy Skunk would do if he should try to dig open that nest, and those Wasps, for that is what Ydilow Jackets are. should come pouring out with their hot tempers and still hotter stings.

Jimmy Skunk pricked up his ours. "Where are they?" he asked.

Teddy Bear went over as near the small hole that wtul the entrance to the Yellow Jackets nest as (at as he dared to go. "Do you see that hole in the ground?" he asked.

Jimmy Slounk nodded. "I see it," said he, and he grinned again.

"We've seen It lot of (lying things go down in there," said Teddy Bear.

Jimmy Skunk said nothing. He walked over to that small hole in the ground. It was A. very small hole. You or T. passing that way. prohehly wouldn't have seen it at all. It was just big enough for those Wilson to go in and out. Jimmy Skunk dug his claws into the ground and began to dig. You should have seen those two cuus acsmper away. They scampei-ed us last as their small legs could take them to what they considered ! safe distance. Then they turned to watch. They chuckled at what their thought was A joke they had play- ed on Jimmy Skunk. They were too excited to sit still as they waited

ATIENTION

to d-stand 2:30-3 p.m. rig.

Rebekahs requiring seats for Coronation Parade It Exhibition Grounds pleue meet at main turnstile

EILEEN HICKOX, l

KATHLEEN CAUTY. l

l

REBEKAHS

Tuesday; at the Forum if i

Noble Grand.

Recording Secretary. i

l t

000 Palookn

5..-

...i

Norici:

i '4 Beginning June 1st, and lasting until September 2 1!!!!--this plant will operate on the following schedule 1

Monday through Friday-7 AM. to 4 PM. deyfe--T AM. to 11:00 AM.

IIUOE SIISWART & CO. LIMITED

1 I l

Satur-

v-n -aw

W "men! I ' e I. --rs-a. Henri . p ,- td?;sa;i?. -uwuwwae :

for what. they were sure would happen.

Jimmy has good digging clsws. In no time at all he had dug into that Yellow Jackets nest. Nothing happened. . The waiting cubs saw Jimmy put his black paws inside. and pull something out. He Was ect- ing something. and emoying what

he was eating: He dug a little more -

and pulled something more out. They saw pieces or something on the ground that looked very like the gray paper of the Wa.9p&' nest they had round up in a wee. and from which the Wasps had poured ant and stung them. Mother Ben: had said those Yellow Jackets were cousins of the Wasps and had just as hot tempers and just as hot stings. Why didn't they come out now and drive Jimmy Skunk sway? Could it be that they were not Yellow Jackets at all?

The cubs edged a little nearer. Jimmy was smacking his lips. Presently he turned to the two lit- tle wide-eyed Bears looking on.

”Thank you." said Jimmy: Skunk politely. ”Ii you happen to know of any other nests like this, do let me kiiow."

Then Jimmy turned and walked away. The cubs watched him out oi sight. How was it that that fellow had been able to dig open that nest and not get stung? What the little Bears didn't know was that those Yellow Jackets were asleep and the cooliies: of the evening, !or it was the edge or the evening. had made them too stupid to fight.

LONG SERVICE

WINNIPEG ICE” e-Retiring st the end of May after 41 years railway service is Andrew 1”. Kelly. Native of Stratford. 0nt.. he started work here with the Canadian Novrthem Railway in 1912 and for many yssm was ii conch painter at the Fort Rou shops of the C. N. R. -

.-.m.:?.j.-1 WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU

FERRY SERVICE

(Sailing: May let to June 12th Inclusive) Daily including Sundays- Standard Time. From Each Terminal.

8 mm. 11 am. 1 pm. is p.m.

RESERVATIONS: May be made far a limited number of vehicles hy contacting Head Office in Charlottetown, at least 48 hour: in advance lone

(1)-First and Second sailings frnni with terminal each V!l'l"n'.!l.E

i2,k-For perishable: Andlor Live- stock in truck loads on any ssiliny. (3)-Fnr all sailings on Saturday and Sunday until June 12th. For Daily Report listen to CFCY first Weather Broadcast each week day.

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

THE GUARDIAN,

By Josephine Culbertson

DEFENSIVE PITFALLS

that confront deienders time and again: that declarer will pass the lead to the defender he chooeel: and that I high card in the hand of one defender will of itself block out the pert:-isu-.

A hand in an Australian "Par Contest" illustrates both of these points admirably.

Nomi dealer. ,y.y A East-West vulnernblq; i

Q 10832

The bidding; North East Pass Pass 2 Q Pua Pass Pass

West Pass Pun

west makes his natural lend, the fourth-highest club, and when the ten holds. any oompetent declsrer will see that his course is clearly marked. He will cash the heart. queen. then lead the heart six and try to pass the trick to West. the non-dangerous hand. If this man- euver succeeds, South is on sale ground.

The alert East, however. will (ind an ellective counter-measure to South's plan. When West follows to the first heart lead with the nine, this East will reason as fol- lows: South can scarcely have I six-card heart suit, since he didn't rabid the suit; and if by chance South does hold a six-card suit. in common prudence he will iinesse to his own ten on the setxand round to guard against any posiblllty of East's getting in for a club re- turn. Thus, it can't cost anything for East to put up the heart jack on the low heart lead from dummy, and it" (as is so likely) Wat's nine was from a. holding of 10-9. then East's play is absolutely necessary. Obllml-WV. it is East's possession of the hna'rt eight. in addition to the JACK. which points to this defense.

Continued on page 14

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, Me most economical enamel

By Ham Fisher

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Till

Dotty Dripple

.. MAY X. 1953

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By George McManu;

HILLD- ya; -

asses--i.oomNo vou ufgaen

Fpiz GOMEBORY? FE?-'o aAmsv.k.”5tf??.

1 Juer vuwr-ro as-wee ms HAND!

By Ruford

SHE PREFEK5 MR. COLMAN!

By Bob Gustafson

Tippy and "Cap" Stubs

LAND sAkss,'.( GEs,'ruA-r's YOU nowr - WHAT Tw :lAAl Ema 5AiDl

”EXPOSED To --WOIJLD VOU Ti-VCNK.'I(EN- EVEI2 B'LiEVE. POX-- iT--

Owz A5 soon A-a MY ausiuas V MPROVE5. PD-GOOD I-DRE.

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VDRK TODA

NOT Y. MRS. SWIFFLE -- I WOULDN'T WANT

YOU TO CATCH M..

was CoN'Tl2Al2Y-- BUT vouh can sum; TAKES "rw BISCUIT! VE5, ' MA'AM it

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now Your BIG FAT IDIA or; es.-rmvuio oi:'eM BY sum IM on I9 .. aw r

By Clifford McBride

By Carl Anderson W77

.. ”u.""mi'm -

WHAT'S wi2oNr,?xM-tA'r. ON EARTH HAPPENED?

H-HEAVEN GIVE ME - STRENGTH I