PAGE TEN

By Thornton POOR YOUNG HOOTY

some tzlks have strange ideas of tun.

-Farmer Brown's Boy.

Ymiiiz Hmiv was the sun of lroty the Great Horned Owl and Mrs. H-mt'.'. who lii'c:l over in the

t They were the big- ot the Owl family. lirreri hiinters they 'e:l bv the smaller.

')i lll the to ).'("'C nio.i in.

.:-ml and taxi nre'i lolk. Y.i'.lil'! tlarry dd fallen tram; the --"st l)"l're C" iias old enoutzlil

He was tound by Farmer

lo IF

'uam W01)? lSLANDSvCARlB()l3p

FERRY SERVICE 3

,5: 5 J'.'llt' l3:'n to Szpt 28111 lrizlusiiit . l."iIl) Iiiciiiiliiiz Suiivlais4 I Stnnrlziid Fame l Finn Eacli rrl'mliinl 7 ;im, 51 um, ll am. 1 pm.; 3 pm: 5 pm. i:r:smti.i'i'iiiss; rim he made.

for a liziiitod number of vehicles luv i-ontarting Head Office In Cliarlottetoivii. zit least -18 hours

In eidiance Ior'.- y .l --Fiist and Second sailings from each tcrniinal encl-

marniii: .2)-For perishabies antiwar Live-

stock in truck loads on any sailing. (3)-For all sailings on Saturddy

and Sunday until June 12th For llaziv Report listen to CFCY lirst Weather Broadcast each weeki lay. CATCH KN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

N ORTHUMBERLAN D FERRIES LIMITED,

Iihe gs-rderv. ft ("3FDl'Vl'llll)lC rcicli for the youir: Eiirlii

W. Burgess

Brown's Boy. It was his good luck. but he didn't know it. In fact. he thought it was bad luck. He didn't know that Farmer Brown's Boy was one of the best friends the Green Forest folk had. He didn't know that when the right time came he would be given his liberty. so he hissed at armer Brown's Boy and threat ed him with his claws and his hooked bill. iFarnier Brown's 80) Just at hi-rii. He took him home and made him COfnlOFl.ilble in a big cage. Soon he and Former Brown's Bay were the best of fFl8nClS. Now Peter Rabbit liiid been Cl(7lll2 a lot of iiiisciiiet in Fariiier Rrawii's garden It was while Farmer Brown's Boy lllld llCCll thlnkin:

aliwiit a war to keep Peter out of tli-it :;'.ii'deii lli"l he thought at your: I-livoty ll? would make

Xouiig Hooty his Lnrrieii ivzitcliinisiii. 5) hp planted ii tall post out in The top n' it lli"d?

Owl. He was fastened to it with a stout cord. and there he soeiit the night. He liked it. He liked being out there in the open Owls

are night-loviiiiz birtls. niid he en-ilast time he was that ivziy l-le imgiioi irumns, and then led a digmond

night sounds Orce ho hooted It tine l'E'l(.l) to get into more mis- chief. Peter em out of thrit garden as (as; as he could rm. Farmer Browns Boy's iiiaii was wnrkiiig just as he hzid hoped it would.

DANCE

MacN ElLL'S WAREHOUSE KENSINGTON

EVERY TUESDAY Blue Haven Ramblers

Charlottetown. P. l. lllnnd n1 T

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTIOZI AND ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON 8. SON

Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

. T DAN

Dancing 9:30-12:00

lziugiied 3

l Alf iVlcKearney's Orchestra Phone 3131 for Reservation Sponsored by the Benevolent. Irish Society

He was fastened on It stout cord, and there he spent the nlzht.

with 1

I

Young straight on jollyy round.

Hooty, sitting V('l'.V top of the post, saw . I red Mr. Sun begin his daily climb up in the blue. !blue sk.v. He ii-ai-d the calls of :ll1'3 feathered (ilk as they iiwnkel 1He heard other sounds. L0.il;in'g lover toward the Green Forest he tsnw a black speck just aimi-9 the A013? 0! the lre?s. It, grew bigger Q18 he watched. It was a bird. aivi ill was coming .s'.r2'gIlit ttivnrri lF2r.nsr Browns garden. It was iB.l1cky the Crow.

7 Your: l'loot- k'irii' -im'n'..- gbnjil the Ct'7".' H: know in. ,'hll3F-' "DWI. any of the Green For- est folk. Blacky mmc stra'ght on He had discovereri that past in the Jziirdcn It hadn't been there the

i.IJY9d Sitting there listening to lh”itn do over and see it. and why; . lit should have been pluced there.l was just as Peter Rabbit was get-(That post would be si good phccl

itn sit and look the szardeii over. llle was almost in it before he dis- covered thrit that nost wasn't as itall as it linked The rnonicnt he saw that )'Clll'lR Owl, Blucky licggin il'I caw at the ton of his lungs. Almost at once there were answer- llng cows from various oarts of the lGreen Forest. It seemed as it in no ltinie at :ill tlie air was Iiill ct ,Croii-s. Tliev came lii'rrving as fast lns their wings could bring them. tail cawing and filled with excite- mentg

If there Is nnytliinq In the world Blsickv the Crow and his friends delinht in doing It is iornieiitiiie an Owl. They gathered in a, sort of black cloud around and above young I-Iooty, all screaming at the top or their lungs. Now and then

Continued on page 16

CING

'. CLOVER cw-3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th

Admission 750

THE GU

ARDIAN.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

THE WRONG "READlNG”

West missed the.-signliticnnoe of his partner's defense in the follow- ing hand:

Eu! dealei- Both sides vulnerable.

Q10

-I-oc -O;F'9 Lino” man” -10- Si

QKQJ8 I 643

OK83 .10 air

This deiil i.c-curred at match- paint duplicate. and at most ot the tables Eist-West bought the mntact HS spades. invariably mak- in; at least it tricks. one North- Eoirii irir. Ii-iwrvs-in C':'1'Il9lIted all .the way to six clubs - were doubl- rd - arid W911 3 "VD" that should liave hun :i "z:i'o."

The lead here was the singleton diamond by West. South telt sure it was ii singleton. so he put uu the ace. cashed the queen and look

toward his own hand.

East won with his diamond king, and after careful thought laid down the ace of hearts. West encournged with the eight and South false- ciirded the ten. West then led his

lowest heart. Again Scuth (aloe- carded. playing the jack, and West won with the king.

The contract was now down (It?) tricks. bug the "big" trick was still in the balance. It hud become apparent to one and all

that East-West could have made at least tour spades; thus, for adequate compensation. it would be necessary to detest tive clubs three tricks, tor an 800-point penalty.

Recognizing this (act, West took his time after winning the heart king, but he could not guest whether south had another heart. and if he did, whether it was the missing queen. or whether 1. do- tenslve spade trick could be col- lected. On the hopeful notion Lhnt East had held only (our spades, West returned thai suit - and south could discard his last hurt on dunimy's long diamond.

West's "guess" was very bud. If East had had it four-curd spade suit. he would not have fared that South was void - he would have laid down the ace beiore leading the second heart.

Major Albert Wilson nrrived lhome from Toronto Thursday eve- yning to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Wilson. City.

King Of The Royal Mounted

5

) SLIPPERV LI'L. VARMlNT.'.' by

Joe Palnohp

-' NOW, KNOBB5V...I THINK ALADY HAS we RIGHT TCHODSE wiiene sue

so ARE we GOIN T'50ME LITTLE SPOT , wuene 1 KIN AST

VA A vsav iMPoRTiNT QUESTION?

By Zim Em

..4.w asveuezwtmus. xxMs,Aimr's.4u nrswmwawu ., Amine uawawwu: M Mmmemw amt: cw uuuux, mum: whsvrvar m ucrae If M7519 9'PPW4i t .41! mars M

ALL TH' 1IME..1"TI-MNK l WA5 GONNA AST YA To...NEvER MIND..- THERENTHEREIS nine: so HOME .'

I

oiiAv.' i GIT DUMBER

CHARLOTTETOWN Dotty Dripple

SEPTEMBER 5, 1953 By Ruford

it Xx llafr I &X.Nitd

Bringing Up Fathe!

ILL. HAVE QIE INDEE-

cAa:ws5-nu? so-low UP-SHE , H552 stziori-istzs HOUSE.

STORED UP. 95

'TDa(i'l'

-;

'l'ipp.y and "Cap" Stub!

nae.-cg-Ion-.ia.-s-via-J

-lT'3 TOO BAD YOU GOT A COLD AND CAN'T GO TO TI-1' DENTIST; GI?AN'M

GEE! WOULDNAT IT BE AWFUL -- IF ALL won ream FELL oi.i-T--

JUST 'COLINTT'A--

"WANT ANYTH H6 54.

IE, ORAN'M , .

9'3 .'""4m'In.aw

Tilly The Toilet

NA who 19

iimpoza 1 mm F53 GNlN' 79H A WAIT our me, warm abut

HGW QHAIPII THAN A CIrllLI'6 TOOTH TO HAVI A THANKI-I95 OIKPINT.

Hy Clifford McBride

W-WHI4 IT'S A HUNDRED PbLLAK . ---VWV.

THAT AIN'T CAI FARE P IT'S RAILROAD FAR! ' T'Wll.KE5'lARRE . GONNA NQED IT, KW.

5'LON6,.. AN' THIS I I5 FINAL .' -

WHY, WHAT Do vou MEAN '2

- ER i Y ' DARN! I went AN' y

L nuiulg A 6009 H ' THING mgj twk

ueacmnmn onumbesm Muuwolo