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PAGE gran
I
SHORT!-IORNS
The Shorthorn Breeders' Assciciation' wish to an- nounce Bulls have been placed at the following places: Beotliton Charmer-Leigh Brown, New London. Deep Cove Scottish Monarch--R. R. Bell, New Glas-
gow. Wattgrmtend Stetson Gladdish--Sterling Wood, Mt. Her- er .
(This bull is Dual Purpose and his grand dam had
the highest record in Canada in 1947). . Sanford Sallyls Lad-Stanley Hurry, Winsloe.
(This bull Dual Purpose and was Reserve Grand
Champion at the Canadian National in 1952):
Breeders are advised to take advantage of those outstanding sires. -
Watch for announcement of Annual Meeting to be held in November. All breeders welcome."
A. H. MUTCH. Secretary, P. E. l. Sliorthorn Breeders' Association
i ' A REAL nous: AT s.,ss-r
, pride, iln doing so is justiiied.
lthat in honest work well Jerry were proud
iihe Smiling Pool.
By Thornton. w. Burgess
rm: g GUARDIAN.
Loole what you am do with
cnsaaorrarown A
contract Bridge
ly aaupuna Colbortoois
door) on aim nanouasar
"Dear' Mrs. Culbertson: Please give us your opinion of East's rc-
doubls in tbs tollowiny hand: s I .. --.- Mrl. Jerry really are workers. In jgxfnfdgglar. this respect they are like Paddy nous sides vulnorablou ;Who in his work takes honest the, Denver and Mrs. Paddy. O! i :65, course. they are much srralllier and ' J10"! t they do not do such ha wor ' .,Old Mother Nature. as the Beaver folk. They do not "l " Ind M9" ' "me Inn"! have to cut trees to get their idod. '" ""5 "M ''"'h”- '. Au J .1: There is no liner pride than They do not have to build such a V 10974 N QKQ 11 done. big househnor do they have to .A53 W E .3153 Muskrat and Mrs. Jerry build a dam as do the Beaver little island of mud and rushes. .3 S 4.141090 oi their new house. folk. But they do build a house 100kln8 3! if it was mostly ml1d- 576 They ma worked hard to build and it 1. a lot of work. This had been dug up Irom the 63 lit. There are not many workers in Peter Rabbit had watched that lmttom of the Smiling Pool. When '9' 1 but Jerry and house grow. First it had been a SZNWJBLPJUSIED ab0Vedl:19 gwfllshog a 1', ore an or r e , were cut and piled on it. It rose "rhis was the bidding in I. rub- l higher and higher above the water My game: - until it looked very much like a song. wug Non East sort of haycock made of -rushes. 1:... Q. Dbls. Rodblo. Peter turned up his nose at it. 5 Pass Pass Dble- Thero was no door. There was no 5: Pass Pu! D510- ' window. There was no inside. It Pass Pass Pll
UGLAS FIR
SYI.VAPI.Y D0
this exciting and profitable spare-time occupation
PLYWOOD
The great. new itDo-It-Yourself” movement is rolling along, stronger than over! People who used in think they couldnlt drive a nail straight have found
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YOU'LL HAVE FUN making smart. outdoor furniture with durable, easily-worked Sylvaply. Free plan for this table and bench at your lumber dealer. Get it- and get started! .
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just average skill in tho use of ordinary household tools. Get started lay talking over your projoot at "Handyman Headquarters”-your local Sylvaply doalsn. (He has the
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Lightweight and strong, the big handy panels of Sylvaply Douglas Fir plywood are more fun than work for building, remodelling and making furniture. Theylre just right for the "week-end" carpenter using the simplest household tools.
a low slmplo tools noodsrl
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MaoDONALD-ROWE, woonwommze loo. um. as Lr. Water St mu 3575 -am
osmonn oval .
was nothing but a big pile of mud and rushes.
Then, where Peter couldn't see
him, Jerry went to work under water. He began to dig into that pile of mud and rushes. He was digging a passage just big enough for him to use comfortably. When he was tired, Mrs. Jerry took his place. i . The passage led up to the middle at' the level or the water.gThere it was not as much digging as biting oil the rushes, for there wasn't much mud there. They were making a room there. What they bit oif was carried down through the hall they hadsmade. and out- side. There they added it to the outside of the pile. to the roof.
After a while, they had a sort of room above the water on the little island of mud. It had a very low root at first. They kept on piling rushes on the outside, build- ing the roof higher and higher, As they piled the rushes on the outside. they kept cutting away on the inside and so it was the room became larger. Oi course. as they continued to pile stuff on the roof. it pressed the root down and that was one reason they had to lleep cutting away inside.
But at long last. that snug bed-
to have it just so to suit her. She knew what she wanted and she insisted on having it.
When the house was finished, there was still work to be done. There were canals to dig. The water around the house must be deep enough so that Jack Frost could not freeze it clear to the bot- tom. Should that happen Jerry and Mrs. Jerry would be prisoners in- side and might even starve to
room suited Mrs. Jerry. She hadlaee, they were looking ahead. That
"Everybody agrees - even North himself - that the double or tour spades was questionable. but what we really want is your opinion of the redouble 'msde by East. When it was all over. South said that he would have passed and accepted the double ii East had kept quiet. but the prospect of de- fending against a redoubled contract did not appeal to him, and so he rescued with live clubs as the les- sor oi avlls. since West would have made five-odd at spades, losing only one diamond and one club. the penalty collected by his side against five diamonds -- only two
tricks. 500 points - was quite un- satlstactory. West claimed that his partner should have let welli enough alone, and passed over: North's double." , .
It is particularly difficult to set-i tls this type of argument. The. question of what a specific op-l ponent (in this case, South) will or will not do when confronted by
death. Then they needed to be able to get out to deeper parts of the
OCTOBER 24. -1953
Th T T a redouble. can be solved only on OPPOSI ROYAL VISIT a basis of intimate bridge ao- ' quaintanco with that player. In tho -aopomgo, Ogymn. (Ap) g mg sbsenoo oi conflicting evidence we fgrmgd gqurggg '11-mndgty "M 1,1,." must accept South's word that .he Lg strong opposition in Promlu would have passed it last had sir John Kotolawola's governing dons likewise, and woman sec. of lputy gggjngt Inviting me Que” course. that North would have to visit icsylpn next April during betn "stuck" with his own her Far Eastern tour. Thooo ob- previous: rashness. However. there Jeottng say the visit will cost Osp- is no denying that 1last's ag- ion too much money and oroau a. gresaivoncss might have paid high raise impression that the country dividondf, l ' is prosperous.
ST. DUNS'.l.'A.N'S GRIT UNION LTDQ
. ANNUAL MEETING
5 rvnsnsr. oorosnalzr. 3:00 mu. HOLY NAME HALL . All Members Are Requested To Attend
Hereford Breeders' Meeting
The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hereford Breeders Association will be held in the of- ficegbuilding of the Provincial Department of Agri- culture Monday, October 26th at 8 p.m.
Q enoaen 0. KITSON, President.
. NEIL A. MATIIESON, Secretary.
DANCING CLOVER 0l.IlB
Cliarlottetowifs Finest Dance Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
All new Legionairs Orchestra Reservations accepted by phone only between four and eight each Saturday evening--Dial 6022. "Reservations for couples accepted only" Meet your friends at the Clover Club
9.00 per couple
Smiling Pool and to the cattails
where in the winter theymight dig up the roots for food. You
is something Peter Rabbit never does. There came a time that the roof was so strong they could climb up on it without crushing it down. They knew then it was ready ior winter.
"It is the best house we've ever built." declared Jerry.
Mrs. Jerry said nothing. She merely nodded, but it was plain to see that she was as proud of it. as he was.
HALLOWEEN sauna: DANCE
Don Messer's Orchestra with George Andrew Calling ' Thursday, October 29, V ROLLAWAY BALLROOM Sponsored by , Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown
Admission 50c Dress as you please
loo Palooks -
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By Ham Fisher
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