AGE TEN IDIPLOYEE ARRESTED IDNRIAL. (OP) - Police Tuesday reported the srrcst of an 10-year-old youth connected with theft of 437 tablets of heroin and 3.977 tablets of morphine from the Jewish General B ital here Feii. 31 last. me yout. whose mime VIII withheld. will be charged with 3 the tablets while employed . the hoa'pit.sl's pharmacy. ON THE CUFF GALT. Ont.. (0P)- Police said they found diamonds in the paint cuffs of two men arrested in corn nection with the theft of 32.500 watches from a jewelry store. Po- worth of diamonds and wrist lice said 84.000 worth of jewelry was left scattered about the en- trance to the store on the city's main street. Good News! Owing to a new supply of X-MAS Stockings and to meet with the public demand ur Special Offer of FREE -MAS STOCKINGS as been extended Doe! dobyf Hall the opposite cou- pon with 'Su::eu' preofnof. .purchm NOWI iL!'S FACE rr, Ll'L - IABNERII HONESTABE ins KING O'Tl-i'SKON KS, AN'THEY WONiT LET ANYTHING HAPPEN -ro HlM.'.' R-RECKON f "' IO 5 success wax unnso . I y mrz. Ddhrh St. farms. 0:. 5'13 E Home in no Auounwr node your I 'SUCClS!'weobdi-puma -, out THEN.)-lE'LL snow up To B: A 4 np(n)- I -ideal as Q N it--v---v-do--r.'..aii--1...... DUN T HI TH I-IL GO1'l"A LAE;l HE KIN BE ISH . ?--- mnjs :ricKm'uis Yonout our 1 THE GUARD ALIKE YET NOT ALIKE when meeting strangers be polite, Advice that's sound though it be trite. -Old Mother Nature. Young Too-Smart, the smart young son of Roddy Fox, was now truly out in the Great World. For some time he had been living by himself and had thought he was out in the Great World, but he wasnt. All the time he had been living in the neighborhood where had been born and where his father and mother and some of his brothers and sisters still lived. He saw one or more of them every day. All the time he had been go- ing to school, learning through ex- perience and by wntching his fath- er and mother. They had taught him much in the precious art of happy living. He had expected to go right on living in that neighborhood. Now to his shocked surprise he had found out that he couldn't,do that; that he wouldn't be allowed to do it; that if he didnt go of his own accord he would be driven away, and that by his own father and mother. It was Raddy Fox himself who had told him so. They had been hunting together and were returning to the Old Pasture in which was the home where the young fox had been born. At the edge of it Reddy stopped. "This is as fzir as you come. We company right here," said 5 O Roddy. The young fox stared at Reddy without understanding. "I don't know what you mean," said he. "I mean that you are now ready to go out in the Great World and make a home for yourself. I've taught you how to hunt for your food, what enemies to watch out for, and how to fool them Now it is time for you to be dependent on no one but yourself; to go outin the Great World and find a place to make 1. home for yourself in I. neighborhood where there are few if any other foxes," said Red- dy. "But I like it around here. T want to stay here," protested the young fox. "'I'h.ts is our neighborhood. your mother's and mine and our child- ren's until they are big enough and old enough to look out for them- selves am you are. After that thci-e is food enough for only two of us and much of the time it is hard hunting. so now it is time for you to find s. place somewhere else, By Thornton W. Burgess At first with everything unfamiliar the Great World seemed rather dreadful. He was lonesome and frightened by the strangeness of things. But day by day he got over this and his feeling of independ- ence grew. It was a nice feeling. It always is. Early one morning on the edge of a sntnli swamp he came face to face with a stranger. one about his own size. very like himself in some ways and unlike in others. For one thing the stranger was dressed in gray while his own cont was by now a lovely red. He saw that the stranger was ii member of the fox family. There wns no doubt. "Who are you?" asked, the young fox bluntly. and not altogether politely. "I'm Gray Fox. I suppose I must be ll. cousin of yours. What are you doing here ' replied the other. ”Sc-eing the Great World." replied the young fox. He sounded rather self-important. ridge By Josephine Culbertson Making even the low contract of ;two spades on tho following hand ;proved to be something of a pro- blem - as quite (I few cieclarers in a duplicate game found out. North dealer. 1 East-West vuhiei-able. 41-(935 QKB43 QJ63 . IbQ7' Q8 44:. oiosx . N use: QQ9742 W E 72 g .g.AK9 S QK10 33 1.10052 QAQJ1072 V96 ' QAS5 , .1.” This was the auction at many tables; North that South West Pass Pass 1 Q Pass 2! Pass Peas Pass As it happened. East-West could have done well at :i club Cciltliiilit, but neither player could well risk a bid. At most of the tables West cash- hunting grounds of your own. so on your way! Good luck and good hunting." So it was that the young fox sud- denly found himself I wanderer. INKS HI KIN No SKONK .'.'- lT'S MAH DOOTY TO TEACH HlM RIGHT FUM WRONG -' SKONK5 OR ed the top clubs and shifted to lliearts ,and in evrry casn but one this resulted in the defeat of the cEiTi?i-i'i'e'iiTi-iiage '12 By Al Cepp ' OH, MAH GOODN IsQ.'! i HERETHEV l ROW i 'iM OFF...T'GO EASY WITH VA... ounzio, iow aoMAnric..iiow wows am! To THINK was i 3 .DK2EAMED on use ALL J-wt . THEGE YEARS... .f(x)yi:7 I MUST REMEMBER -ro ms: g”)”iIll'”i "ii By Alex Raymond d L... 1- FOR A CALENDAR, -roo. YO.) QN TAKE QIE ALON6 IF YOU EVER HEAD F05? THE KLONDIKEI N e hif.'l4.'!0I.WlL'Ii19D. mtmun-r. mm mggv sips; I ramuim zutkms and mmwtl IAN. QHARLO CTETOWN i iiudolpii-and the line limd Reindeer DECEMBER 12. 19:; i Iy mar: L. my wa worn as AIL! To uwo. .IUDOLPM! THE lCE FLOE is TOO SMALL! HE GET5 THE THINGS . E I NEVE? AD vou wow FEEL A 'ruiNo- -rub sum Mu. MAKE 'm' AREA Anaauownixzmom Q; -.-.!n:.2f'5.'?&...5 TAFF-Y IT'S NOT NICE THAT'S WT REALLY GAMBLING, DEAR-DNJDY FOE LITTLE GIRLS NEVER WINS! Q42 F0 gnu-L I,:"(l;k'-if!) 5-ET .. Q I l YES, I MIGHT JUST AS WELL GIVE THAT LACE SOMETHINQ OQ- OTHER MILLIE GAVE ME LAST CHQISTMAS TO EFFIE --OR WAS IT EF WHO GAh4g;l;' T rm: YOU ARE,Mi5TER, Now You cxu SEE wme WUVRE GOING . GO PLAY wini NAPOLEON. AA:uIeoarf.' oi mag”.- wxrb wnouo wim 1.. 13:2 I I new FIOM ziiove tavern tows-iimvoiu .. xsmw W. 1 PENNY B9. IWA5 OVER AT NOPKIWC9. MOTH st-is HAD A HEADACHE so I QTAQTED TO DO HER MATH HOMEWOQK o.i'r or SVINAPATI-IY COO I-IEQ. Bu? Tl-EN I GTOPPID --