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IPAGE NINE by Zane Grey

HG.’

11m GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

King of The Royal Mounted HVE 1/11/0553

Electrical Gontraotor

wmmu AND narammo

‘ -‘ - L06 g CAUGHTK/A/G . mesa/g’

ERNEST R- RAMSAY, 129 Elm A",

makes qood food taste better

ATTENTION GARDEN om!

lie-Sunday Deliveries Consumers and Producers

CONSUMERS

Commencing Sunda , Dec. ' Suindny (leliveries until xflurther aiﬁtlilci-Yvzﬁewiuxgiiulalﬁ our customers to purchase theiriSunday requirement; when ihc ilolivery’ "man calls 0n Saturday morniu

W" “Tilllll like ‘i0 suggest that if you do not glove enough bottles for your double order that you ur- chase snmi- from the ilrivors and hold them forpfu.

tun ﬁohltdl] deliveries.

PRODUCERS

We will be 0 on S d r ‘ - in Fi\('1‘l\'(‘ your uililk. u“ M mommg from 8 h" 9'30

The PURE MILK Co. Ltd.

Phone 584

Phone 1063]

iill (lreat (lcorgc Si.

‘T tor/rims u. ’ , . . Lust!“ wﬂctliullg‘ . > ‘ Gaowlﬁla Zgsnixeﬂed

Mime m 5H! m

Yt/wo

ilon’t Wait! Shop iiow l

WELLNEWS

JEWELLERS SINCE 1868

_ declarer had led trumvpa immediat-

i

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THE CATASTRJOPHI

ljvt wisdom all Y0“! wlyl ottond ‘Qr 5111 thing!» 800d or bad, must end.

-Old Mother Nature, vOld man winter had taken pos- k510i! of all the Land. There was no question about that. The bushes “"1 ""5 and trees. all but the "Prgroeus. were bare and to most folks looked drear and lifeless. But that was because most folks usual- ly look without really seeing. They fee the seeming bareness of the trees‘ but do not look closely enough o see millions of sleeping 19o! b?“ “Tonnes in their brown bklilllk-CLS on all the twigs even 1"‘ ﬁnlﬁllest. o! all the trees, al- ready waiting for the joyous cgm- m8 0! Sweet Mistress Sring to awaken them, In‘ a shock of corn at the end oi Farmer Brown‘s cornﬁeld near- Oﬁt to the Green Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Whiteioot. the pretty Wood Mica who olten are called Deer Mlce- hid t cozy homo and were settled for the winter, or so they illilllkht. In a neighbouring shock Flinn)’ ﬁnd Nanny Meadow Mouse ﬁiﬁﬂﬂimlﬁd ‘“

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culberbon

Qﬁﬁﬁﬁllﬁn

iioczneoscwmcrosonnmonntmoaormox. r ALL IN Tun OPENING man

The opening lead in today‘s deal gave the expert deciarer an in- valuable clew,

overlook its significance! witih the heart nine in South's hand. it was evident that the ten was not the top of a sequence, and therefore, in nil probability, it was a doubleton opening. This meant that South could not afford to lead three rounds or hearts before taking out trumps. and since it was highly desirable to eliminate both hearts and diamonds from the North and South hands-as will be seen- South had to find a safer method of doing so.

Winning with the heart. ace, south cashed his three top diamonds, discarding the d‘lZiTIliTTly'S hearts. l-le then cashed the heart king and, when West followed suit. discarded a club from druanirny. The heart {our was led. and when West threw of! a diamond, dummy ruf- fed.

Now. with no more hearts or diamonds in either hand, South led n high spade from dummy-with precisely the result he had hoped iori West. thrown in with the blank ace oi’ tmmrps, could not afford w ruff in dummy while he discarded his club queen. Wests aci/ual club return. however, was oi course just ns satisfactory to the declarer,

, trick. i Incidentally, West could have

who now did not have to worry about losing a club trick. It should be observed that i!

oly, West would have exited in (llibmOlldS or hearts. and South eventually would have lost a club

defeated the contract by cashing the trump‘ are on the opening lead

ily Thornton W. Burgess)

She couldn't run fast, six babies were clinging to her.

_._____{_________ it six babies only a few days old.

Never had those Mice felt saier. Never had tlicy had less to worry about. Although every day and every night that cornfield was visited by iurred and feathered hunters with special liking for Mouse dinners, they knew they were sale as long as they were way in among those brown corn- stalks of which each shock was made. They didn't have to go outside unless they wanted to, for all the food they could eat and more was right there in each shock. So what was there to worry about?

It is strange but true that there can be too much oi.’ a good thing, however good it may be. Whltefoot was becoming a. little tired of hav- ing nothing to do but eat and sleep. Nothing is more tiresome than having nothing to do . A lot of people seem not in have found this out yet. but it is true. Not even having to hunt for his food left Whiteioot with no excuse for leav-

their shock. Just as anxiously Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse peeped out of their shock. What they saw was a motor truck enter- ing the field and in it were Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's boy. What did it mean? What was going to happen?

Frightened, not knowing what they feared, they watched anx- iously, The truck stopped. Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's boy got out and became very busy at a shock oi corn. in a few minutes thre was no longer a shock there. The corn was in the truck. Then Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's boy were pulling apart th e shock that to Wliitefoot and Mrs. White- foot had been a sort of castle. It wasn't any longer. 1t seemed just to fall apart. The two pretty Mice jumped and ran. How they ran!

(Continued onrhage 12>

DANC‘

Sunnysliie Ballroom

Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday anil Saturday

Eastern iihythm Boys

ADMISSION-Roe

Meet your friomla ihr-ro

and then shifting to a red card.

WI

A iill Milk

av XLNCAPP

TH FLlMSY CANOE.’

MADAMASELLE mom Amumeens POLLY i voo A GO T’ SLEEP, YA

MO UNCA - JEHWY. SING I

ALLTHE ICE casam You CAN sm-

5 ¢ ——

Au. "n4: ICE CREAM ou clgu EAT

booth dealer. ing the safety of the big shock _Nortli-Scuth vulnerable. of cornstalks. He could explore ' ~ K Q 8 8 = Elli, ‘llinhﬁ. ii‘.°‘i.i‘é“£i.§‘°..;§“?.‘l .:7AQ5 -, there waanto do. and that wasn't o, auro-

“sa 4 ‘ exciting. ere was no adventure

‘ A .5 i in life. Iiiievslvmaa becoming to). little 1145-3 out GPEOAL ' 1° 8 N '1 8 7 a 7 iduntoNtl-rid it ltftot?» all? a§“§n"<{ .120 8 5 a W E ‘J a 4 s? was Donn; ‘Meadow iviouse. ‘K J 9 7 S 4'“ 5 They didn't know what to do with themselves. It was not so with _ 2 ‘gm. 74 Nanny Meadow Mouse. She had A __ ‘K94 six babies to oare for and worry _ _ - ‘AKQ about, sizzles didnt have time

‘ A Q or any rig c.

< i ti t Few 0t The Many 11w Meow ..{§’.‘§.‘l..§$°h§‘;‘;22§i? éisii“. ' ' 50""! We" N011! Ill-ll big word. ca-tas-tro-phe. for small 1Q Pun 3Q Pan tongues to get around, isn't it? It N N G 4 Q P"! 4 Q Y"! moans a, great misfortune, a dread- 51!» Pass 6Q Paar ful happening. Early that morn- ?!" P“! ing there was a startling noise West's opening lead was the that seemed to be coming nearer heart ten-and declargr did no; and nearer. Anxiously Whitefoot and Mrs. Whiteioot peeped out of

I JUST TOO< BDEAKFAQTF U9 TO MOTHER’- QHE ASKED ME TO TELL XOU NOT TO 6O OLJT

.. - . TODAY

WCTURE POST CARDS"!

BiQTl-lDAY CARDS»! PAlNTED

Wi-ilLE YOU warr FlVE CENTS" ’/

gkiglglshriﬁ $52455, 551% SCENEé, OCEAN E ~ YOUR F’ ~- FOR FiVEE CENTS N [CTUQE

>¢ri2A~i L fr/hirrr If "E

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M ‘ﬂ-IAT MAGGIFG LAID LIP WITH THE 6OLlT~I DON'T HAVE TO PM ANY ATTENTION TO HE? 063113139-

Qv Iw.I:-qm-~n»-\.-< onus}; soils-w! '~ .

TlLLlE THE

IF DAT SPOOK WHATE I BETTER salami

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PENNY

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TOiLEk

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Qui! l5

I'D BETTER ASKSQJA FIW

REVIEW

woman's seinn- cnsw -

‘AND WU DO NO 660D TO SEND Hit/t TO TEE .

ly Harry Hooniqun

HES%WE Plow mTQwBLE. PLANTSUSPlCiOkLCUL-i NATE GOSSIP, DIG up scmrm AND RAKE one mower: over: ‘ms coAus-