PAGE ran , . . . . . Cl-IARLOTTETOWN V Specializing In Life Insurance Analysis 5 and Programming II. 0. BOHAKER Unit Supervisor SUN LIFE OF CANADA ch"Mmmw"' 9' E' 1' The huntsmnn's heart of met is wrought Phone 835 And so he kills in name of sport. -old Mother Nature. 1 curves: os-rscrivz... I'VE ea: -nevus worms karma: av I can Mnoav THE DREADFUL GUN Bobby coon was curled up in the big nest of Redtail the Hawk high in a tree deep in the Green Forest Gentle Mistress Moon. looking down from high in the sky. could see him. Brit a noisy Dog at the THE JERSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION will :2? ;iYn:h;:;Wh10gg:"ie:g '3f0ol;1d:':1': . . . wonderful nose that Dog wouldn't hold a meeting Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the De- have known ma, mew was ,, coon up in that tree. It was that wonder- " '1 ' ' (3 st t ful nose cf his that had round the g partment of Agriculture Btu ding, Richmon ree . mm Bobby ma Mt whue M "5 Bobby coon shigrgred as he listen . . . . . wandering about and 'had iollowed ' to discuss matters pertaining to the Pl'OVlnCl.ti Grant. mm mush, ,0 the me. NOITII TRYON MISSIONARY SOCIETY The monthly meeting of the North Tryon Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Russell Thomson on Sep- tember 20th with the president, Miss Mary A. MacKcnzie in the chair. Following the call to wor- ship the hymn "Abide With Me" was sung; Scripture reading was Psalm 89 verses 1-l0. ' Miss McKenzie led in prayer. Mrs. Arthur Thomson was in charge of t-he mission study and using the message gave an inter- esting talk on work in British Guinea. On motion it was decid- ed that the W.M.S. meet on the evening of the second Wednesday ol the month in order that more time may be devotd to Bible itvud-y. Five new members joined the society. The meeting was then taken over by Mrs. Russell Thom- ered the roll call, two new mem- bers were welcomed. There were live visitors present. For the October meeting the roll call is to be answered by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. Elizabeth Lang kindly invited the Society to her home ior the next meeting. As I pleasing gesture tor the hmtess who was celebrating a birthday two artistically decorated cakes adorned the table. Following supper the Lord's Prayer in unison brought the meeting to a close. After extend- ing the genial hostcss many happy returns of the day all departed to their homes feeling the afternoon was pleasantly spent in Christian fellowship. slV(ALLEST PLANET Mercury is the smallest of the major planets. being about 3.000 "Treed! treed! treedl" the Dog. He had been barking "Coon! coon! coon!" while he had been following Bobby's trail. Now he would stay right at the (cot oi that tree and keep on barking until his master should arrive. Up there in the nest high in the top or the tree, Bobby Coon shiver- ed as he listened. It wasn't bold that made him shiver. No sir. it wasn't cold. It was fear. That is what is was-tear. You see. Bobby had been hunted before and he knew exactly what the bark- ing of that Dog meant. He knew that Dog was calling his master and telling him just where he was. It wasn't long beiore Bobby heard voices of two-legged hunters calling to each other and presently the Dog's master and two others were at the foot or the tree. They stood there looking up and talk- ing. They had a spotlight with which they tried to see Bobby, They didn't see him. All they saw was Redtail's nest in the top of the barked The tree was big. The nearest branches were high up. The hun- ters had no climbing irons. with- out them it would be I. ditiicult tree to climb. Then, too. they were not sure that Bobby Coon was up there. The Dog said he was, but the Dog couldn't know. All he really knew was that a Coon had climbed that tree. There were other trees near. It was possible that after climbing that tree Bobby had crossed over to another tree and perhaps gone on his way before they got there. The Dog stopped barking. Now that his master was there he felt that his part was done .i-in had treed that Coon and that was all that he was supposed to do. so he began to circle about to see it he could ilnd a. new trail. He did. While it was a new trail in that it was not one leit by Bobby Coon. it was an old trail in respect to the scent. You know the scent en mi- mal leaves gradually disappears There was only is very little scent left. just enough to make that Dog work the trail out. one of Bobby e... Ins 12., n... sum. i., w.u ..a-. -...a 3. Bay window DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR HLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for th . 1 thi for the three L's. X for the 33: Etc. gi:;::mi:!:e:o':aha"".” trophies. 'the length and formation of the words are a1i'hK-zu- Elcl day the code letters are different. 3' A Crypiogrern Quotation oaivx ONN, VPLQ NR. N vecn Ni-I VOPOC! VPLQ NR. N Kl-ILNR vol-Nag pas YTCPO!-QNRYHCQQNU. ' Yesterdays Cryrvtoquote: WISDOM HAS TAUGHT US To an CALM AND MEEK, 'ro TAKE ONE B ' on-ma CHEER.-HOLMES. bow” AND TURN ms POULTRY WE ARE NOW BUYING LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY DAILY. M. 8: A. PETERS . - MARKET BUILDING Ll'L ABNEB ht3RiSIN' SMITH lSTH'NiCEsT - FEL IN 71-i'W&l.D" His my be shiited to a spade. South overtook the blank king with the ace and cashed the spade queen, discarding a club from dummy. then led 5 diamond. West took the trick and, not stopping to consider his own peril, simply exited with his last diamond. All of this was encouraging to the declarer, who had started out with a. definite plan in mind and new saw the possibility of its (run.- ion. south had not led a trump up to dummy at the third trick be- cause that would be tantamount to giving up. Obviously. West had the heart ace, and after taking that card he would iind it very easy to set out safely. Now. however, south saw that he might have West in s l-1'5-D. and he acted accordingly. He cashed the ace and king of clubs. then boldly led the heart deuce from dummy! As he had hoped. ace oi hearts and had no "out"i on his iorced spade return. dummy ruffed with the heart nine while South got rid of his losing club, and then declarer drew East's trumps by cashing the king and queen. Observe that south had to play 1'" the P1190189 position oi cards that existed, since otherwise he certainly would have had to lose (our tricks. He risked the 105; or an extra trick by his plan, but (.119 same was worth it. West was now in with the blank i were then read and new ones ap- pointed. Sick and Program-Mrs. Joseph Wadman, Mrs. Roy Cut- cliiie. Lunch-Mrs. Lloyd Inmsn. Mrs. Donald Howatt, Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Ha-fry DWSOYL Next meeting to be held at the school house. The meeting then closed. Collection 31.05. W” E "mirion W "' 5"" '”:i.ii Ihinoustoi N" ' mite ”v.:iet'neis in Idiniilm" " tut ii. Genesis! an-n.'.L MAI-I 'BLOOD'S auww coi.b AT 114 souwo o' HIS poor-eouas BEN' MAsHEo.'.'- AN'-YET-HIS rm: enii.I:s!.' Ti-ii5 MOQUI-G-I THIKK I'LL START TD HINT SOAETI-Iibfl IN STILL LIFE - BUT WI-IAT'i.L IT BE ? TILLY HE TOILLER svur LP-I'M rizvmcf 11-our some 'rutNG To pawr nu ' is "'i'1iI. ii"- Ion. president of the Ladies' Aid miles i di meter, d is the near- Society. Sixteen members ans'w- est pla;et til the suar: tr”. CWW5 Chime" him be” W" IIIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS & IDWIND .... . .. ,. .. sash p . there but now was iar away, sate - I ---o - . I C a r dmoummtmowmvecmm" in the ledge which Bobby ma ou,wEi.i.,Aeioe FROM SPILLING SEEINOW we HAVE WELL wm; R O S 5 WC R D Q g hoped to reach. me souo .3213 BEiNG'Tl-IEBLIFE 1o aw: Egan ALL :i3'GHTu .. ' Across s-smm 19-Thonwho an ":3 acilllifaci 3Nd80 ...i.2?-'1”.Bi”'3?.i”..'?iiZ ii..?.E?.”."--iii o”Si&tE&z??Ei'E"s&nTt'?r1Ptr'i.v?tTan ""5 PA '2?CdEt2iEur'5 ?.ii"z”K45M xwN'r , s" at:-1.2;, :5.” H "9 ........ to '0 I o - 811 cl - I: ' -- . ' 0. Former 5.!-lsitari em 21.Godde:ot Eisluijglkll B, Jonpmm on! n rrsgwangooiiasmtfa dgotmt 1337:. tltizri . . KTTT7 - r ron u . i ' , . m:g:mo 6.3'itrud'e" ” min ..,,,ggf'gggl.;1,,,,, mcnouoonnocrnmaoonmaan: once 31 '4" 11. Dry 1.5045... ' ,5,R,,,,':c;” is:-1L-i'i:inis nun F MAME "it wont do any harm to put a 12. Country tuber thoroughly gglflmumg Ha FINE mm on charge of shot up into that nest." (S.Eur.) 8.Edgeo! 26.Undivided BEUEEEQEQEFE , h d E W said another hunter. 14. Employ woven febr-ic27.Psstry des- gmgg Qugga TM33” dechu" ah Sm: "me? He raised his gun and fired a 15.Low-lying 10. Trouble ' gel-ts ... "Om the 9”""5'' but e n V L charge of shot into the nest. Then tract ofland 1!. Flightless 29. Greek letter Ymei-day's Aug." '9” deserved applause tor I 597' hg fired another. Nothing stirred -17cN0?I0 E04 bird 32. Italian poeg ""3 P9'”97m”""- up there. ;18-Famous . 13.Independent 33. American 40.Polo "I told you that Ccon had left." American 'ingdom Indians 41. Little gin said the first speaker. "That pro- writersnd (Area) 34. Dip slightly 43. Hebrew .w'” d"”''', N bably is his trail that the Dog is lecturer 15. Small into water month Bow mile, W M” D working on now." 39' Qummy ”P3"I"f 37. Exclamation 41.Masuriu::. O K so the hunters left and gradually Oflllper 10.Noah's boat of disgust isym.) .KQ92 the sound oi the Dog's voice grew ”'w”""5 3"” 99" 3 fainter U in Redtaii the Hawk's gcieiiitiggsm snore DAK754 .935 "W icbbr; 00”" "mm””'d' Hi N - ezgautv 7. ' 7 Y1 - HIS 2 :2K5 W E .1392 couldn't have heard him. some oi X M 1 MADE ME so HAPPV ggnaddel. q.Q1o 4,393 those hot had hit Bobby Conn. p emu”, .AQ They had hit and badly hurt his gggptpiiogglfg : ;06i75 3 right hind I63. . s rc - Q bird 4. 8 3 2 "TT "-5:51” 'm"' The bidding: AUGUSTINE cove w. r. 35.Girl'snlck t B33; 5:: 30:0 The September Meeting oi the "am? 3 4, 1:”, pa. Augustine Cove Women's Institute ”'w”d”l3 WW . met at the home oi Mrs. Harry g'g':::;';"arm. fa" Dawson. The meeting opened by . , V .. .. 1 or '2'N"”'”' "3 our Smdes' but he din? roll call was responded to by it!- NQW Y0” nosed (correctly) that he W” 5”” teen members. Minutes of the last wMm.a nick. to be set. and he hoped that he had meeting were read and approved. name (no-ss.i ('"”"gh w d”'"-” ""3 e”"'""Y at A bill of 32133 was then paid. The wypoundauon. their game contract. He was right i abcut this also-but he was a little f:;.erteheh:'i.:gglt'ed - Down careless with his resources. ' They secyemry was asked to "'nd 1.'American The diamond king was West's for some lmmme Cook 300”. The ""m" we” "3 "d' md ”" "gm "1 d”m' reports of the different committees . ly um Iieellgsee SHE'S RIGI-ii: Au. 11-uir vaocsuca... s.'.1r.ses'-are I