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;1'HE 'GUARDIAN. CHARI20T'l'.ETOWNp H

MAYI1 PAGE TEN ,, ., , . .- - .. . -. .. .. W ---r--W" '.'-mid To ;::.'.' ..'t.:"”::..”'-'?.2.-l.” ”t W” F THE W” W 3” Z” i W

Arrtiirioii FARMERS

Northern Ontario Seed arrived. No. 1 fancy imported Timothy- 18 lb. late red clover. 35 lh- Nth 1 Timothy. 70 red 15 aisyke. 15 mix- ed. 25 lb. same mixture No. 1 at 27 alsyke. Alfalfa. Registered Lau- rentian turnip and mangoi seed, all No. 1 at low priros. Order at once and save money on your seeds. Cash special nn linrh wire.

3. J. TROWSIMLE, Weahnnrelimil

NOTICE

Regular niceiini; i'zii'k(liilc Men's Association in

PARKDALE HALL,

VVEDNESDAY, HAY 7th 8:30 pm.

Who. like the birds. delights song

Old Mr. Toad was in a peck,ot trouble. Yes. air. Old Mr. Toad was in a peck oi trouble. But he didn't tell folks about it. He didn't complain. Old Mr. Toad isn't that kind -nl person. He had Iailen into a pit in a corner 0! Farmer B:own's garden. a pit too deep for him to hop out 0!. He was badly upset. It wasn't. that he couldn't hop out oi that pit. He knew he could get out in time. But it would take time. 1-1.- knew a little trick which would make it possible lor him to dig his way out. but he wanted above all. thinks to be out right away. You see he was on his way to the Smil- ing Pool when he fell into that bit. and he had a date at the smiling Pool. one should never tail to keep a. date. There is no surer way of starting trouble than to tail to keep a date. Somehow or other I there seems to be no iorgiveness tor

GARRISON O

THURSDAY.

Regular Monthly Meeting

AT 2100 Hours.

rncaas MESS

8th MAY 52

i.. o. A. ,

meet in annual session in

am.

MRS. GRACE FRANCIS

peoco

I 'l

The Grand Orange Lodge of the L. 0. A. will Crapaud. Wednesday, May 14th, 1952. at 10 o'clock

The Grand Lodge of the L. O. B. A. will meet in annual session in the Masonic Hall. Crapaud, Wednes- day, May 14th, 1952, at 10 o'clock a.m.

Grand Seci'cizii'y, L.0.B.A. Grand Sec'y. L.O.A.

LG 00 B0 A0

Prince Arthur Lodgeroom.

J. A. MURRAY,

By Thntou w. Burgess

om Mn. roan rains To sum Inch 5 lailure. Old Mr. '1'oad's date was with Mrs. Toad at the smiling

inrool. Old Mr. Toad had been visited by Finds happiness the Whole dlr ldnc. Peter Rabbit. Peter had seen him -014 Mother Nature. mi in. He and also been Visited av

Jimmy skunk. Roddy arcs and Blacky the Crow. Btacky wasn't interested in catching him. Jimmy Skunk wasnlt hungry enough to take the chance of jumping down in that hole and not being able to get out again. Roddy Fox hadn't seen Old Mr. Toad. He had buried himself in the sand beiore Reddy

out again and was sitting on the hottom of that pit utterly i'orlorn and unhappy. From way out across the Green Meadows came the spring chorus oi the Frog folk singing in the smiling Pool. That was where he wanted in be. That was where he went every spring to sing. For Old Mr. Toad; nomely Old Mr. Top-toad. has one or the sweetest voices or all the early spring singers. Perhaps it is because his song is always a love song that his voice is so sweet. And that love song is for just. one person. Mrs. Toad. He had sun: 90 her every spring for more springs than he could remember. He had been late in waking up this spring. He hurrying too fast to get to the smiling Pool. and that is how he had come to fall into that pit.

"What will she think?" said Old Mr. Toad. talking to himself. "She'll think something has happened to me. She'll think I'm not coming. Perhaps she won't wait for me.” Of course he was talking about Old Mrs. Toad.

He listened to the mighty chorus that at that distance sounded like many fairy sielghbcils sending their sweet notes far across the Green Meadows. old Mr. road lis- tened. He listened so intently that he forgot everything else. He didn't boar Peter Rabbit when Petri- crept up to the edge of the pit and looked in. Just. as Peter was openinrr his mouth in ask it quea- tinn, he saw what looked like a I

- FLASH -

See the season's big com- e'dy hit-

”MAlD OF MONEY" Victoria Hall Tonight at 8:30 p.m. Shlsrp Good vaudeville specialties between acts.

Come early and get a good seat, for its going to be a

sell-out. -

Mmmu Poooc was

ARE NOT pol!!! Bu1' Aza Alallf MIPA M'5l6UZ

IMVAIP ski THAT Those nu-r can 1o Pom our mar pass c

It IIOW YQISIY--v V

got there. Now he had dug his way -

swelled and swelled until Old Ilr. Toad didn't look like I. told at all. And then there came from down in

continued on page it

300mOO300f-OOmOOC' contract Bridge Q By Josephine Culbertson )OO-feOOmO.-.k&-O0-1&rO9e;4. -s4- THEIR OPINIONS DIFFEBED i

lost and West did not see eye- to-eye about the following hand.

South doaior.i M, p North-South vuinmbia: ( 9 A Q J U .'l 2 AK Q J 9 5 - 4 Q 9 3 .1 7 2 oimoe 7 N vs 2 . 5 A W E 93: 3 7 5 &A 3 0 3 410 4 3 A A 10 3 8 6' V3 0 IL 9 J i0 9 o 47' i " The bidding: p South West North East 1 0 Pass 3;. Pu. 7 O 3 V (E) Dbie. Pass 1! Q Pass .'lNT Pass 4 Q Pass 4NT' Pass 00 PM! Pass Pass

Betore we go into the bidding. leifa see what happened to the slam contract. I

The heart ten was Westla lead. The jack was put in and held the trick: then the heart ace provid- ed a discard tor South's lone club, Declarer next cashed the king and ace of spades and rulied a third round. The 3-3 spade break was very pleasing to South. who now led dummy's last diamond and tin- cssed. He could not. of course, catch East's diamond king, but he

could easily lorce out that card and

then claim the contract.

Immediately after the plav, East. attacked west bitterly for not leading the club acekwestxs de- iense was to attack East tor not doubling six diamonds "with all those trumps." Had East ioubiod (West said). the opening lead would have been the club ace.

North and South were also crit- ical of each other for the bidding. but, very naturally. this criticism was tempered by their smashing success! -

Taking up the matter oi whether East should have clcnibied. and whether. in the absence of that" double. West should have opened the club ace. it seems fair to con- clude that East had the better of the argument. In the light or the biddinz. specifically North's double of three hearts. West should have opened the club see. The very act that he was void or diamonds raised the strong possibility that East had I trick there. East. on the other hand. couldn't assume that West had I defensive tripk-his

three-heart overcail didn't mean TIPPY AND "CAP" STUB3 . ' --TILL I

come AFTER you: .

anything along that line.

By Wait Keiiy

OIIUIID COWBIEDE! LE DEACON

..r

lllto:-d'McBride . I I

-m'BEsiDE.s,si-tr: uowear 1'u'owon'ruNrrv T'MlET 114'

,ii.ill

JQEEAI.0OKA

MI its team 11' inns

PLEA "EXCE

PAV FER MY WlFE'S OLE MAN'S OPERASHUN YA UNMSTAW f

'DlIA

ARREDDY.

1 WANTA TALK TWIIKE... OH.l-tA YA.MlKE...SA 0 YA

MIKE . . .COUL

' LEMME HAVE A

By Carl Anderson

JUJ I130 t Id-t&L

YOLVRE SARA

THANK Gooousss. ALL RIGHT. - Hv! NOW. mu STAY THERE wens YOU'RE

1i'.?EMinn 'A III I-I.

.--.....

ii-OM--Tl-iEV'RE WATCHIHNG OMB OF Ti-lO;SsE' WEQTERN

.sL4F:.' twv

BRINGING. UP FATHER I

GIG

mom HAMMEPJNG!

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WEGOTSI

BEFOPE I' . um