"JUNE 22.

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‘l For Foot Ailments

1948

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETQWI‘;

~ ' Dy" the Pupils of MISS SUZANNE BRENTON, Lic. Mus. ST. PETEIUS CATl-IEDTKAL HALL

Primary Girls Recital-Friday, Juno 25—\7:30 All Boys’ Recital-Monday, June 287-7130.

Senior Girls‘ Recital-Wednesday, June 30-7230.

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIIIIITIIIIMBEIILAIID FEIIIIIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday)

Standard Time

MAY lst to JUNE 26th

Leave Wood Islands-

Prince Nova . . . . Charles A. Dunning

Leave Carribou— -

Charles A. Dunning

8 A.M.-I P.M. TI A.M.—S P.M.

8 A.M.—I P.M.

Prince Nova . . . . . . . _‘ll A.M.—S P.M.

LISTEN IN T0 CFCY AT 7:45 A.M. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

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. F. iluteheson

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1 ~ z O 2 DIIIISIILT 8; sun l ll. J. Ii. IiliiiWlI, ii. P. t OPTOMETRISTS O ; ﬂnhnpgﬂig ‘ “Specialists in the fit- i _ § ting oi’ glasses for the 1 Chllmpsldiit 1 correction of ocular de- E I43 Great George Street E new‘ , casntorrarowu. P.E.l. , 53 Gram," street ‘oewooo-e-OQ- “M.'.'.II “ ._” . Quickies

By Ken Reynolds

I

'.‘I|ii..' nap-penal — d-Ed we sell something with o Guardian

‘Non;- Ad?"

napoleon and iinola Elhy- _

by lillttorii Mlliliflllﬁ

nosey coon menus

At ell timlee keep an open ear, And sift with judgment all you hear.

—Bobby Coon.

The Black Shadows were steal- Ills l-hmuzh the Green Forest. Bobby coon sat in his doorway in a hollow tree watching thcm. He had slept all day. He was no longer sleppy. It was time to eat and he was hungry. He was trying to make up his mind what to look for and wihere to look for it. "There is sure to be plenty of breud in the "Woodhouse. Night club, and per-harps some bits oi.’ other things, but 1 have had those things every night for a long time No matter hc-w good things are one needs a change. I need a change I can go to the club i! I can't find enough elsewhere.’ thought Bobby. By the Club he meant the wood-- house of Aunt Sally, where all the Coons and some of the Skunk folk from far and near gathered nightly to feast at the pans of food they always found ready for tihem. In warm weather Aunt Sally always was there to greet thorn. some- times Farther Browns boy was there too. There was always milk and plenty of bread cut in arnall l-IBCBS and sweetened with m0- lasses. Sometimes there were bits of meat in with the bread. It was fun to feel around in the bread for those bits of meat. Bobby never had to look to see ii’ he had found 3, bit; he knew by the W91 the instant his fingers touched a bit- Some-where amid the Black Shadows, i-iennit the Thrush was singing, Bobby listened without being aware that he was listening. He always listened. for HermiVs is the loveliest‘ song in all the Green Forest. Bobby never heard it without feeling better for the hearing - Now. w-hile he was trying to de- cide where to go first, his ears were wide open that they should not miss a single lovely note. Pres-

Somewhere amid the Black Shad- ow Hermit the Thrush was sing- ing

ping at every little pool to see I there was a Minnow or other fish within reach, and to feel in the mud or sand for a Clam or any- thing else a Coon might like

‘Ilhe next story: "The Foolish Frog."

‘-

5;’ Con tract Bridge l‘? é; By Josephine Cuibertzon

' “wc-“czw-"zxrseam"

A SPARKLING COLLECTION

One of the finest collections o! bridge hands ever published, if not the finest, is presented in a new book. “Right Through the Pack." ‘Ijha authors are Robert Darvas and Norman De. V. Hart. Presented in light, entertaining style. the book contains many examples as brilliant os the following. » ~

ently Bobby became aware of an- other voice It was far awe)’ and faint, but deep and clear and it blended, with Hermite voice to make it seem even more lovely.

In the pauses between Hermits songs that other voice repeated over and over just one refrain -

"C-hugarum‘. Chuga-rum! Chuga- ruml"

Bobby's lips parted in a, slow grin as he listened. "So tine old fellow is awake at last He is in good voice, too. The Smiling Pool ‘wouldn't be the same without him. No, sir, the Smiling Pool wouldn't be the same without Grandfather Frog. Just tho same I'll catch him ll I can just to make u-p for the times I have tried to catch him and failed. If I can't catch him there are other Frogs not so tmart. A Frog dinner is just what I want but I wouldn't have thought of it had I not heard him.’ said Bobby, talking to himself. -

"Chu-ga - rum! Ohuga - rum! Chuga-ru-m!" chanted Grand- father Frog over In the Smiling pool.

Bobby climed doom from his hone in the inflow tree. He headed for Laughing Brook. He would fol- low that down to the Smiling Pool. Perhaps he might catch some fish on the way. He didn't hurry. He had all night before him. Long ago he learned that usually more is lost by hurry than ever is gained. Now and then he stop/peel to listen. Each time Grandfather Frog sounded a little louder. "Ohuga- rum! (yhugirrum! Chugrrumi"

Eadh time Bobby grinned. There is nothing oi.’ which Bobby is more fond than a Fro-g dinner. only does he delight in such a din- ner, but also he delights in first catching that dinner. He is very expert in catching Frogs. He knows not only where to look for tihttn. but also where to feel for them. Loni; ago he learned to use iris hands as well as his eyes when after Hogs. He learned that most Frogs seem to think that to be out of slg-ht is to be out of mind; that if they can't see they can't be seen So they dive into the mud under water and think themselves safe. ‘they are when they go deep enough in the mud, or far enough out in the water

Bobby Coon kncrws that. He

- knows too that many Hogs, e5.

neelellv you": Prose. haven't learned Io do this, and can be caught by feeling for them in the mud close to shore. He has learned to know a Frog by touch ‘u quickly as by sight. "Chuga - r1111! Ohuga - rum!" father Frog. "I'm coming." said Bobby goon Ind Brinned again. Ho made his

Chuga - rum! dhanted Grand-

way down Laughing Brook, ﬂap.

Not l

North dealer. North-South vulnerable- T znxao ¢KQ84 i,\K1064‘Q1°62 J 9853 :14 WNE Vg°53\ ores 52 ‘A192 l» s .. QAK4- i p108 i Q19!» _ guests

The bidding that took place ls most decidcdy not recommended. but it was necessary to have Scuth play the hand at five clubs and

therefore the following sequence was set up: "n. . last aourn We“ 11“. Dble. Redble. 1 a 2 . z ‘ 3 q, Pass 4 q, Pass 5 4's Pa“ Peso PM!

west decided to lead the seven of hearts. Dummy's ace was played, south following suit with the eight and a spade was led to the king South then led the club jack through West for a finesse. Nat- urally, west refused to cover. and East's blank ace was driven out.

At this point successful defense {was sbstruse, to put it mildly. but

an inspiration set Fast on the pro- per course. As may be seen, any ordinary return would have made things euy for South. A spade, re- turn, a low heart return, or a die- mond return would give South the lead for another finesse through West's club queen, and the defend- ers would have to be satisfied with their two aces.

Guided by his inspiration, how- ever, 12st returned the heart queen |- and that alnost phenomenal play wrecked South's chances! He could not aﬂford to concede the trick. surefy but after he had won with dummy‘s kins there was no way of returning to his own hand quickly, enough to avoid destruction He tried. by leading a 1m; ma. mond toward his jack. hut East went right in with the diamond ace and- led a third round of hearts New West was sure to make his club queen an an over- rutif of the declarer.

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PLATTER ‘THE GIRLS-- -\AHETHER wuxa o2 OLD-WXND Ti-isvu. no

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THAT'S WHAT I

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TIIIIIBIIT

8.30

The prizes are the came n those prevailing st other Bingoa In the city. ' _ For Qharltable Purposes

By Alex Raymond

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IIITTEPBROGCS LATEST CEEATIOISJK AW » FIVE FRISW [MS- T‘M TIE!!! LITTLE B0- PEEP AID ‘TIPVRE WIVIIIS NE FRINTICI

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WILL [LAY ME ALIVE!

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