A -;- v- -~“s-qyi-qnvt...,. _

Sell-styled leader of the Toronto "Beanery" gang. Frank stothers. II. is shown ivith officers at Barrie. Onto vchere with 12 others, he appeared on trial iollowing the Wasage Beach riot. Remanded a. week in assault charge he said: "I don't want to go back to Jail." Beuiery gang leader sobbed: “My folks have deserted me." the gang were freed because of absence o! key witnesses. \_ |

The Four of

r i LACE, RIBBON FOR LINGERIE

Lingerie clasps are staging F bmoback to hetp camisole-topped tticoats put on s prettier peep- Elow this spring and summer Ough sheer blouses.

Clipped over straps, these dec- rative gold, silver or enameled leaps help to line up straps for neuter appearance when viewed hrough transparent blouses. Bought in the grip of clasp... traps won't slip oft to hamper houlder freedom and cause minor tritations.

Now that we're on the subject I lingerie straps. here are some

suggestions for repairs which may be needed to make old slips and bras look as good as new through sheer blouses or dress tops.

Replace frayed iabric or lace

straps with satin ribbons or neiv Remove any 11.1- saiety pins which have been anchoring straps to slips and bras and sew straps in place for

bands of lace. sightiy

both neatness and security. Narrow black velvet or blue or pink satin ribbons rim through slotted eyelet make pretty and straps for old lingerie tops you want to spruce peep-show.

which

pale

insertions refurbishing

up for s

iQuickies

By Ken Reynolds

i "This town ain't much good — oll that's offered in these

Guardian Wont Ads is work!"

___I‘iji_r;__GUARDlAl!._H ciianuojfrirruwi»

THE CANNIBAL What. dreadful is to you or me To others the reverse may be. -r(iirmer Brown's Boy.

What a dreadful thing it would be it everybody liked and sought. for the same kinds of food! There couldn't possibly he enough tor all. So only the quickest and strongest and fiercest could get enough to live, and all the rest would starve. And all the time there would be-l plenty of c-ther kinds o! iood.! enough and more for all the hun-l gry ones.- going to waste. But wise] old Mother Nature has seen to it‘ that nothing of this kind shall or. can happen, To certain of her‘ children she has given a liking for certain kinds of food and distaste for all others. These latter things are the very foods others of her‘ children must have, l

So it is that to live some mustl have Qjeht, some green lhingsi some fruit and vegetables, scmel fish, some norms and insects. Roddy Fox must have meat; Peter Rabbit must have grass and sweet clover and other green things; mnglegs the Heron must have Fish and skhnmer the swallow and a lot of other birds must have insects. so it is that some folks hunt and live on other ioik:,l usually o! other kinds. But now] and then sutrle eat smaller folks of their own kind. Folks who dol this are called cannibals.

They are more cannibals thanl you may think. Grandfather Frogl is a cannibal. He eats other F‘r0;s whenever they are careless eriouch to come within his Mach and not too big to be simllmved. Most‘ Fish eat other Fish. Some Snakes; eat other Snakes, even those of their own kind.

Peter Rabbit was slowly hopping along on the Lone Little Path, As usual there w-as nothing on his mind. He heard a. rustling in the grass at one side. A moment later out inbo the. Lmie Lit-i?» Path ahead of him. glided little lVLr. Gartersnake. He was moving fest. It was plain to see that, little Mr. Gartersnake "K85 in a lllIFYY- NPYPF in his life had he moved faster. it. wasn't possible for him to go faster i! he wanted to. and he did want to. Yes indeed, he did want to. He “ranted to go twice as fast

"He ls afraid c-f scn-iethina and is lryinlz to run army from it. l. wonder what it is" thouzht Teier

There was more rustling in the grass and out into the Lone Little Path glided another member» of the Snake family. It was Mr.

i shorter as Mr.

Kingsnlahe He didn't so much

as glance at "ilbtei". It. is doubtful, if he even knew that Peter was‘

there. Not that it would have made any difference. It. wouldn't have. He glided out of the grass and started down the Lone Little Path after Mr. Gartersriake. He was bigger than little Mr. Garter- snake and he was swiftcr. He was fast catching up.

"I know just how little Mr. Gar- tersna-ke feels" thought Peter. "He feels Just as I have felt with Roddy Fox at my heels. Yes sir, I know just how he feels. And it isn't a pleasant feeling. I vmnder what Mr. Kingsnake is chasing him for."

Peter had only a moment or trwo in which to wonder. Mr. King- snake caught up nritli Mr. Gar- tersnake and grabbed him by the tail, Mr. Gartersnake twisted and turned and squirmed as only the Snake folk can. lt was in vain. Mr. Kingsnake held on. He did

a __v.._7__. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By Fuguly and Shorten.

ALL wwrziz rug omue HAD EiJOUGH WATER FOR we COOLEQ iv FLOAT A BATTLESHIP, AND STlLL ruzv weer CQMING --

Noluo VOQEFWHAT DO ‘IOU THINK WE / HAVE womuuo HEQE. . A usao o; WATER

BUFFALO‘?

Asls!

M/LLY woos, urea/r v. men.

RICH! SAYS HER OLD Mws AN AMERICAN . lmLLoNAllEI

Bur NOVLWITH THE l/ t BIG ruirzsr WEATHEIZ lizouuoriirv tlAilE N . THE crew GOBI t ' oesrar LOOK m; . AN o

‘ MORE THAN A HUNDRED

I" . FOR PITY S SAKE! WHEN ARE ‘IOU GOING-

CAMEb COULDN'T r

HOtDOilTTHlf . LONG. / / M . /

Ii

i TA».- 01.11..

117.; \_ _ _,,,,//// 1/»-

"' "‘ viii

“I know just how

snake feels," thought Peter

more than hold r-n. Yes, sir, he dirl more than that. The tail began to disappear down Mr. Kirifl- snake's throat. Peter knew now the reason for that chase.

"Oh, my goodness! Little Mr. Gartersnaka is being swallowed." cnled cter. staring in horrified helplessness,

It was true. Despite his twist- inrz and turning and struggles. little Mr. Gartersnake was slowly dlsanpearing. He was being Mara!- iOWCd alive and there was nothing he could do about it. Tbera was nothing Peter could do, either. So he just sat there looking on while Mr. Gartersnake grew shorter and Kingsnake kept swallowing and sin-allowing. He didn't want to ivatch. but some- how he had w. Anirii-ay. that is how he felt. Afterwards he was glad he did because o! what he saw happrnj He never would have ltfllPVPfl it had he not seen it. "The

The next story: Dinner

That Stuck."

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

_ SEPTEMBER _ 8, x 19f18 Bv Zena Bu,‘

fi/ATZL DELAY r/flaoua IP07 T/ffikav-A/O mL/M EXPLODIA/O/U

__V Iv Ham h!“

oii.vrs.mvoeix...r SUPPOSE iouu. wmrmg r

MRS. ormsoux mmw; ifs A moi TWCH...

BENTIMENTAL.

fwarui WEDDlN ..r FEEL

LIKE cavm’ SOMETIMES WHEN

I see AWEDDlN'...l'Ni ammo . .- MYSELF...

L__,._

Oil Y DRlPPLE

HORACE! so you Pm’ ‘ PEPPER OUT BEFORE YOU

"Bur ‘I REMEMBER PUTTING HlM our l!

I CAN'T SEE HW\, BUT I KNOW HE'S THERE, ALL RlGHT 1!

7 GQLIPABLiNG" n- WON'T HURT

Contract Bridge?

i; By Josephine Culberizau ‘J

WI! ONG DIRECTION

Today's rlcclarer appreciated tha need for a strip-and-throw-in play _. but his "sense of direction" was not good.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable

QAKTA K 2 a o

Eon Pass Pass Pas:

West led the king of clubs.

r “Irwfl _

x

I'M SORRY YOU WOKE

- I'M so TIDED I DONT FEEL LIKE TALI<iN' TO DlNTY-

EVEN THE COQNED BEEF AND (ABBAGE DOESN'T TEMPT ME- DINW — Oi? THE CA5?!) oAME ETTI-JEQ -I cAirr KEEP ME EYES OPEN-

As LONG AG $OU'RE ~ NOT 60mm OuT-wub Brnrzw 6E1’ 0959550 - I'M 6lVlN6 A RECITAL wens ‘FONIGHT- ,

WHY, THIS l5 PQEPOSTEPOUSY! WHERE'S

PLEAQE. MY AUNT

KNOW WHEQE Tl-i’ AN -

WANTS TO

IN Tl-l‘ KITCHEN ‘i!

MEQCY! DON'T ROAR! n" ISN'T Hi5 FAULT

ALI-l HE'S ONLY A Lvi.’ BOY» I

l/t;

W/ .

South ruifcd, drew the one round of trumps, then cashed the top hearts and miffed ducnmys last hoart. With that suit stripped. he led a spade to the king. ruffed away dummy's rnmaining club, and led another spade toward the ace. When West shoivcd out. all of de- rlnrci-‘s previous manipulations nvhnt for naught, because there was no possibility at this stage, oi avoiding the loss of two spade tricks.

South mlsralrulaird his problem barlli- in this casf‘. The denomin- niloli of the cards he lacked in the srparla suit made his plan of play

tcrly impracticable. If spades rokn 3-2. any plan would succeed. but to guard against the strong possibility oi’ a had break. South should have applied quite n dif- frrent technique.

First. in view of West's irwo- suit bidding. it was obvious that l1 either defender had four or more spades. it u-ould be East. To take advantage of this overwhelm- ing probability, South should maneuver n! follows:

He ruffs the onenlng lead, draws the one round or trumps, CHSI’!!! the tn-p hearts and ruffs dummy‘s last heart. (In this respect, the actual declarer was on the right track.) Nc-w the spades are testéd by cashing the are and king. when the break is revealed, South leads the club queen, as before, but he does not ruiif itrho lets West win this trick while South discards a spade from his own hand. Now when West must return a heart hr a club, dummy ruifs while de- clarer gets rid o! his last spade. and the slam is safe.

‘rue MMUS oar?! HIM AN‘

Hi5 sures Ml’ swozos

AN’ PlCTUEES o; LADY

HE'S

BEGKNNIN’ To THII~< PE 1s LORD NELSON.’

BEAUTY, HANSEN? IN

YEARS, ENGLAND HAS HAMILTON.’

SEEN NO BEAUTY TO‘ MATCH HERE!

By Alex Raymond

t!

1; I / ///

fll_ Anoen on l‘

By Westover

' Ol-LTHERES MR. - wens: HIM- iwowr Hm; "n; ‘Pia.

'1 . ‘lg/t I

l‘LL 60 BACKTO HE ISLAND AND o HROUGH WITH TH HERMIT STUFF

NoBQUYKNOWS in on ‘THE MAINLAND BUT MuMsY AND BUBBLES. ' x ‘j " , YOU'RE AN " ER?

Btadti-IEQJM 912s GLAD ma”; 0152- He's A SUPER OAAPGED

‘ Jessa/Jim! E'VCLOMI'YOOKOVFU£L_ ‘ i