GHARLOTTETOWN KING THE ROyAL. MOUNTED

.. PAGE -rm . ' N THE c;UAizniA1g.

ways of looking (or trouble. one who is inviting trouble is laid to be looking for it. Farmer Brown's Boy wasnlt looking to get into trouble. but to try to get others out of trouble. He was looking for any of his tuned and feathered nei'.'hbOl's who might have been hurt by the dreadful guns and have run or crept or flown onto his father's land. On the openinl day of the hunting season he had found I young Grouse in the Old

Giiioken Raffle

FRIDAY NIGHT

V '- tee” Adfdwnnklsej '

.,ui r

NOV.,2nd. 1951 K. or 0. HOME

Water Street. City

ilv Thornton W. Burgess) I

l

.FAR3l-Ell BROWN'S BOY MAKES longer of interest. You never knowl

THE uovxns what a live bird will do next.l . . . kX'ou do know that one that. is-

llr prove liiimcit a friend indeedldead can do nothing. It is met

Who mines to iit'lp in time of need. same way with an the Green

hS”m"l3' JR)" Forest and Green Meadow !olk."l

licautifut time zoiaimd he as he PM away his 3”"

Pasture. He had taken him home and, tenderly cared for him. when the hunting season was over he would be given his liberty. So tor this was the only one M his feathered neighbors he had found hurt. ?

Over in the rushes along the Big River. he -round Mr. and Mrs.

BELANGER

tit iviu the

never to point it again at any of

Quack. the Malliard 'Ducks. and

,ycar win-.n n.i1urc does hrr ut- lllllhl to ml the hearts of nail hci' Usliiicireii with giniiiicss, and Man

the members of their flock. They didn't even take to their wonder-

STUVICS AND NOT AIR ' YER CRA2V.' I'M

Flill.VA('ltlS

his furred and feathered neigh- bors.

WAIYJNOUUV... POIIDNITZ

5 Au-it-u...vou AN' viii

1;. .- it :1: r r all Rt-L I .. . p --1' id Q h -- - a th 1, ',l” W”l'35' but '"'”'e'Y ”""" e sot uaowuro iuoourAiHisreAKor ALwAvs-um "r 5.. thud? gill-iiliiiii-iswiiii tivo Hl'ilk3'idUL5 ms 595” l0 Cllmlgc ” w s3,d'E 0,, -5" 55,1: p:,.m:”:.I 1';?:wf,.y--N:w little farther out. "Quack. quack." rm MMIGSIOM CONOIYIONINGANDITWOULD4. 6WEMAVfEI:hl'.:0OD , "Olivia lncsa. It was the season of dreudiul V0.13 post our land warning hum Hm. Mrs, Duck, --Quack, quack," Ii uNF'AA:1'I;OosEnTA?NgoNG . KNIGI-tY;.:PHooev,:; I,

Order your RI'i1Illi;iT lint .xiri1l'llll; til;-iwilhcjtenlild 35 1? lhL'-V;m.5 ma, mere can he no shoot” replied Farmer Browns Boy. They p", M; HEAL5 Fllriint-iv or vlwIi'ir, i-n.il or timid, lilbl 1 U LE0 ' '- KM d 5 Km. thereof-L" ,i'"gcr5w0d cgchamhert F t h QUICKI-V... Ti . ii-mi - ?l'”l” 1 W"5 l'.' "1" H0 . T. .. .. g ver in t e rcen ores 0 l mp ( hurt with a (lreadlul gun. Om.-L-l And "” lmppmm Hid F” found Thunderer the Grougg gnq

"inc-r Brown's boy. Farmer Brown smiled. "And no ping," he agreed.

upon a time he did. Then he.dis- covered for himself what all to.)

Mrs. Grouse in one of their fav- orite thickets. They didn't leave

d A. J. ZAKEM

Hill (iriiitnn St. Phom: 150.5

many folks never seem to learn. iuzif ”A bird that is alive ahviiys is interesting. but ii dead bird is no

VOCATIONAL scuoor.

Night classes in Blacksmithing, Bricklaying and Welding will begin on Tuestliiy, lVovenib0r 6, at-71.00. There are still some vacancies in the Blacksinithing and Bricklayiiii: Courses. Anyone interested should svnrl application immediately to the Supervisor.

The six month's day course in Carpentry, Elec- iriciiy. Plumbing & Sheet Metal, Bricklaying and Blacksmithing will begin on Monday, Novcniber 5, at 8:30. There are still some vacancies in each of these classes. Interested parties should make application immediately to the Supervisor of the School.

The six week's day course in Welding will begin on Monday, November 5, at 8:802 Applications for this course are invited.

SUPERVISOR.

Quickies

r r a

- ?IiN'en.os-cm

txhito t-ateniice are very siiperstitious!"

. by Ken Reynolds

'”Wo should look in The Guardian Want Ads for a

1 was surprising how quickly 'uit the Green Forest and all the Green Meadow folk learned that ion Farmer Brown's land they were more from dreadful guns. Some of lthem made their homes on that -land and seldom left it. Others who lived in other places not protected were smart enough to hurry to Farmer Brownls land as ;soon as they heard the dreadiul -guns at the opening of the hunt- ling season. That farm had be- iconic what is called a sanctuary. IA sanctuary is I place of safety .whci-e those who seek to harm other are not allowed to come. Every day through the hunting season Farmer Brown's boy made the rounds over tiie Green Men.- dDiV5. up in the Old Pasture. through the Green Forest, along .tiie bank of the Big River where Us touched Farmer Brown's land. Elie was looking for trouble. Yes, lsir, he was looking for trouble. lYou know there are different

h "&'(90hO9i'303.-f3r00i-0Ot!',.,

Contract Bridge i

I '”

'oIophino Culbertson

K'rbfwe9&G01rC0d6OmrGc WHY FINESSIR

South had a 50-50 chance for his slam contract in today's deal by taking B. finesse. but ii. different line of play would have given him a nubstnnitially better "per- CCntc1ll&'-

aouthleaier. Bothipieuvulnerablo. I

QQJ4

QK633

OQJ7

QIAQS axasa 610761 QQJIOT WNE VAH5 .93 .1063 5543 S 0:97

gas

Q4

guess:

g.K.11ooz Thebidding: South Went North Iran 1. Pass 2NT Pan 3... Pan 30 PHI SQV Pass HQ. PIII. 0. Pen, Pu: -Pun West opened the queen of

hearts and. when dummy played low. continued. with the heart jack. Deciarer ruffed. drew trumps. and then hopciully led the spade queen for a finuse. West. however, productd the spade king. and the contract was down one.

South uvcrlookcd an excellent opportunity in this case to ”reverse

. HiN'1Hi'l2JETi.: L ' :r:mseMAI MN . "

ante AewArciw, Mantel D0WNJW4f?' Mame!-'. KINJITIIOF

LOT OF THAT MAIL WGHTV IIRP wiititlu

axe , s ,in'r,4ar I NATURALLY GA6eD N CAN 1' ae OPADE - A I V! Ac! Tuirrie WIZITEEA ii Qa5'E!l.PlfpCl5; 4? mm;

lite,

it with a roar of stout wings I-I they would have done had a stranger been in his place; they knew him.

In a swampy place. Longbill the Woodcock merely crouched close to the ground, and in his shoe- button eyes was no fear as they watulicd Farmer Brown's.Boy. He iound Jumper the Hare sitting in rnis favorite form . Over in the 'stubb)e outside the Green Forest the found Bob-white and all his lflock and counted them to make isurc-all or them were there. And law he walked from place to place ihis keen eyes searched familiar hiding places for any who might be hurt and in trouble. You see Farmer Brown's Boy really was I hunter, ii dlflerent kind of hun- ter, a friendiiy hunter, and all the hunted folk knew it.

"It is the very best kind or hiin- ting." declares Faivmer Brown's Boy. He is absolutely right. '

1

the dummy." He could afford to test the break or trumps by cashing the ace and leading to the jack, and once he knew that dia- monds were breaking 3-2, he could count on victory if the club suit was also divided 3-2 .. IX much better chance in itself than the 50 percent spade finesse.

The precise line of play after ruffing the heart was to cash the diamond ace and lead to the jack. then to run! another heart. Now a low club should be led to the ace and dL:immy's last heart ruffed with South's last trump: after which a club should be led to the queen and the diamond queen cashed to draw the one trump still outstanding. On this "trick, of course. South discard! his low spade. and he then takes the balance with and the spade

ace. -

in this plan the trump -an? heart breaks are revealed, and thus the only riak South runs is in having his second club lead ruffed. That risk is substantially smaller than the risk of the spade iinesse.

PEVENSEY MARSH. England- (CF)-Old rumors about a huge carp supposed to he in I river in this Sussex district were confirm- ed. The chairman of a fishing club hooked a cam weighing illi- nounds. lirst one known to have been caught there.

915 RI '1

NoTtiiw'&5”r"6"r4nrpAnr NOTHING 10 CLEAN UP

By WALT KELLY

417510155.

-AN'SH

J7 Exl

'3.”r59'5?a'3.i

on LS WHOEVER HE is'. t AKE.

ms GOOD OLE HAND.'.'-f.4 .

AN'T'HAR'S A 5CTlN' FELLANAMED V:ELLS -QUITE A GENIUS; NAME.

J. ILANNII-GT5! WELLQ. BUT, NO,AH NENAH HEERD O NO OIICON

YYVITY DIP1”-LE

- .,.

DOTTV WHERE'S THAT TAPE I USED TO PATCH T1-IE GARVEN

FIPPY AND "CAP" STUHI

.-1. .... ..., m -. I.-I ..

v-. v..i..,..,:.u'y gg ,,...-

Q Carl Anderson

IT'S NOT FOR THE HOSE-' I WANT TO TAPE UP THE

TOOTI-WASTE TUBE I

. MY LAND! TH' IDEA OF K

CYRUS BUDGE ASKlN'

lT'S HAIID ENOU6H,ANYWAY- -WiTHOLlT HIM-'l

MY LAND! WHATiS

GOlN' ON ??

MAGGIE AND ME DAUGHTER WANT ME TO TAKE THEM

SOUTH FOP A MONTH"! CAN'T AFFORD TO SPEN THE MONEY- AND I TOLD THEM 50!

TILLY THE TOILER

JUST runs LETTER FROM THE OPEPA A55OCIATiON-- THE SEASON OPENS Wovomaow NIGHT AND THEY ARE PESERVING SOUP USUAL BOW '

rm GLAD rusv'oioN'1- Amer:-33 THAT LETTEP

ill!

aw George McM.

..N...T....,.., -

IT'LL cosr AT HANG we

YOUR MIND 50 LOT "RD STAV EXPBJSE 1' 9JDDENLY- A MONTH" LET'5 STAY FAITH APE YOU ALL WlNT'ER.'

QURE VOIJ

loll ---.ie.!...

py vw eatovel

T VVHATOOSOUOOWHENA pnoaaem seem

AND THAT GOEQ FOR -BREAKFWT. LUNCH AND DINNER TOO!

5 u'r1'eIaLv UNSOLVABLE?

-LET'S 6!!-'7 if THERE ANYTHING LEFT?

.L4.'.'-v.,

-I'VE QT IT” "' WHAT A PdR-O5R.AM" 'A Miougri!-Ir cwacx WITH TILLIE