snouw may on snouu) THEY NOT? I Never act in hasts.lest you 3,” regret your whole ' through. life -Old Mother Nature. mm were desperate days in the old Pasture. There had been so muull snow and ice that Raeddy Fox and Mrs, Reddy were hungry all W, tune. Although they hunted al- most every waking moment, they never could get enough food at one mg, Reddy is 9. good mate. There u nothing selfish about Reddy Fox in his own family. He always thinks pm of Mrs, Reddy. and of babies when there are any. This day he had had a bit of good fortune. He had found where Billy Mink had hidden fi.-Jh he could not eat. Raddy praxnpily took them. and saw no wrong in so doing. They were small gum, not too filling for an empty giomach, Even so he took two of them home to Mrs. Raddy. Mrs. Roddy nte those two fish so fast that it seemed us if she must here swallowed them whole. Reddy g-rinnvd as he wa'iched her lick her Ill” "Goxl?" he asked. lifts Roddy sigthed. "Nothing could he better excepting more of the mine," said she. "Where in the world did you get them?" "Billy Mink caught them for me, onlv he thought he was catching them for himself," replied Reddy. He grinned more broadly than ever. "You don't suppose he would catch us some more. do you?" ask- ed it ” Reddy. Rcddys grin became n chuckle this time. "Not if he knows it," said he "That fellow never thinks of anvbodv but himself." "Listen!" exclaimed Mrs. Raddy. her black ears standing straight up. "I lit-ard it," replied Reddy. , .... Special Meeting A meeting. of all breeders ihai are interested in hold- ing a fat stock show will be held at the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture Of- fice, Friday, Feb. 13th, at 2 pm. All breeders who intended exhibiting steers, and any others wishing to exhibit, please plan to attend. m DON'T Curtain 8:15 Tickets on sale at Drug Store. By Thornton W. Burgess ”'THE HASTY HEART" A three act comedy drama presented by the S. D. U. Dramatic Society at the Community Centre, Stewart St, Thursday and Friday, February 12th and 13th. Milton's Old Spain and Reddin's The two jut side by side with their heads held high, a.nd,thelr ears set to,catoh every little sound. In a moment the sound they had heard before was repeated. It was faint. because it came from far in the distance. It was the crowing of a Rooster. The mouths of both of ' them watered. They looked at each other understandi ly, , "My dear, do you think the time has come?" Roddy asked. Mrs. Reddy hesitated. "Some- timu I-do," said she. "Then again. I don't, You know what we agreed to ?" I - "Yes," replied Reddy. "We agreed we would keep away from all I-tens as long as we could find enough other food elsewhere. We agreed not to take such a chance. unless we felt obliged to. The question is, hasn't that time come? We can't go on living this way much long- er. How long is it since you had one good meal?" ,, Mrs, Reddy shook her head. "I can't remember." said she. "I never have known a worse winter. I real- ly don't know how we have manag- ed to keep going as long as we havef Just then they heard that Roost- er again. and he was answered by another from a different. direction. It seemed to them that their stomachs turned right over with lonszlng as they listened, "We must be very, very careful," said Reddy. Mrs. Rcddv knew then that the matter was settled. They would do what they had avoided doing all through the winter. They would visit a farm, and try to get a fat 1-fen, "Shall we go together. or shall we tzo separately" she asked. "That depends on where we go," said Roddy. "We'll talkhit over.” So they talked the matter over They knew all about those yards. They were acquainted with every farm where there was a henyard. They knew on which farms there were Dogs. and what kind of Dogs they were. They knew that only certain kinds of Dots had tzood enough noses to follow them. Others might follow them as long as they were in sight, but that was all. They knew of several yard: where no Dogs were likely to bother them. They talked all these over. Thev'dr-clded which one they would visit first. and they chose one of those farthest away. It had long heen understood between them that they should never run the risk or trouble near home. So it was that they didn't even think of Former Brown's henyard which was the nearest. TIN SOURCE some of the world's largmt tizi supplies come from mines in Bol- ivia. that yielded silver in ancient times. MISS Admission 50c King Of The Royal Mounted I E I-1M11sr.'I-74'iY'VE ' 44-uacoave'a..44e.I IENT VKKIME 715' PIIFATINED--7D. 1'1!" 1'! FlPDSEP..7lKM.. V lhlfcm am 517 W! SICIIVIACI DIMlN7' A: no??? (any... . -I RID Kirby RIR..lt'M tauuv rsnmw. 5 If rr coupes AM) 1 &LD USE Tl-E MOtIY..-M 111:0 THIM( I'LL 60 WITH . - nu ow you .tx-(.3 (.3 1', I a .' I I .,...c..q3w;c T t E35 -,x In 0-I300-taco-3-cot-com I contract Bridge By Josephlne Cluberllon v&w A NIEGLECTEIJ SAFETY PLAY . --z- It is doubtful that'n1any de- clarera - Including some of the highest rank -- would fulfill the game contract in the following deal. South dealer. . East-West vulnerable. 4K3 s 'V62 QAJ75 4.18542 A72 A85! QQJ8 N we . 73 W E OKQ96 01042 g 'l -I-AK6 i 4.01097 QAQJ1093 QAK1054 Q8 ".3 Thebidding: South West North I-last IQ Pass INT Pass 3' ,,Pass SA , Pass IQ Pass Pass Pas! One thing is sure: South cer- tainly didn't overbldl No one could have criticized him if e had made a. slam try over orth's three spades. However. Judging from, the outcome, South might have re- strained himself even more in the bidding. west opened the club king, and, when East signalled with the” ten. continued with the tolub ace. Dc- clarer ruffed, studied the dummy briefly, then proceeded to lay down the ace and king of hearts, He was severely shocked when East ruffed. East returned the diamond king.- Dummy's ace won, and declarer ruffed a diamond. he then ruffed a heart with dummy's trump king. but he was nearing the end of his rope. There was no way to salvage either of the losing hearts which remained in the closed hand, and 50 Smith had to go down one trick Few players give this type of hand the thought it deserves. A much-neglected type of safety play applies to the North-south heart and spade holding. and if declarer can recognize the possible need of the play. its mechanics will give him no trouble whatsoever. The safety-play is this: After ruffing the second club lead. Bbuth cashm only one high heart. then leads a low heart, cheerfully con- ceding the trick. He can control any return. and now can ruff an- other low heart with dumm-y's spade king. Alter drawing trumps, he still has a high heart to cash. and so he wins an easy ten tricks - two hearts, in heart ruff. the dia- mond ace, and his own six trumlps. FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL Half-yearly report of Fortune Bridge School follows: Grade X.-l, Ethel Maeliwen: 2. Ernest Dingwell; 3.. Hazel Jackson. Grade Ix. Senior-1. Karl Hig- glnbotham; 2, Basil Burke. Junior- 1. Pauline Aitken; 2, Ruth Dixon. Grade VIII.-1. Stuart Aitken; 2. Harold Jackson; 3. Margaret Gono- htm. e Grade VII.-1. Joyce Dlngwell; 1. Charles ,Blaisdell; 3, James Gono- PAINT A ROOM WITH &lIl'V7(i FOR THE PRICE OF TWO PAIRS OF NYLONS 7 ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN (emotion Home Service Director IIMIMIIR YOUI DELIGHT when you first baked I cake with I mix? What I grand, time-saving joy it was . . ,. and so delicious. Now comes more big cake-making news. If you use a mix that calls for milk, I know I way that you can definitely get I higher cake. c Yes, I lighter, more tender cake, every time. Carnation Evaporated Milk performs this magic . . . Car- nation used a new way. Double- rich Carnation, mind you . . . no other form of milk is rich enough. Try this cake-inlx trick soon. With any cake mix that call: for milk do this - Instead of ordinary milk, use an equal amount of liquid consisting of 2 parts of Car- nation Evaporated Milk and 1 part water. Right now at ' your grocer's, - there's probably a special display i o f C a rn a ti o 11 Milk- and cake mix. There you can get an in- terestlngil-TREE - leaflet giving you recipes for lcings that you'll want to use again and again. Get your leaflet --get some Carnation and some cake mix - and treat your family to a super cake, Never run cold water on hot cake pans. Sudden temperature changes may cause warping. WHAT MAKES CAINATION SUCH A PRACTICAL MILK? First. 11'! the fact that Carnation is double- concentrated. In each cup of Car- nation, you have the food values of 2 cup: of pasteurized whole milk. So you can use Carnation mixed with an equal amount of water. to fill every whole milk purpose. Or you can use Carna- tion undiluted, in almost every way you use cream. Second, be- cause lt is specially heat-redned, Carnation jves foods a creamy onslstency and flavor that ordi- nary bottled milk never could. For tempting color and delicious flavor, you should be enjoying the creumier consistency and richer taste that you get with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Remember - every drop in every can of Car- nation is the same, and uncondi- tionally guaranteed. LISTIN to the delightful Saturday radio Ihow. "Stan Over Hollywood". A complete half-hour play every week - specially written for this entertaining proxrtmme. See your newipape or time and stations. FREE: CarnItIon'I "Velvet Blend Book" of tested recipes, new and old. Write to Carnation Company Limited, Toronto or Vancouver. ON COI.D DAYS, coffee is more heart-warming than ever. Especi- ally when it's "creamed" with Car- nation Evap- , nrated Milk. Undiluted Car- nation looks like cream and has the consis- tency of cream. And despite its low cost, Car- nation gives . coffee A richer, creamfer flavor and more tempting color. No wonder millions bf coffee lovers prefer Carnation to expensive cream in coffee. Try ”crcaming” your cofleswith Carnation. You'll see why. sresxma or CAKES, 1 want to tell you about a wonderful easy- to-make Maple Cream Icing. This is a "quickie" method for a favor- ite kind of icing. And because it's made with Carnation Evap- orated Milk, it always turns out creamy rich and super smooth. It's the fact that Carnation is concentrated to double-richness, that makes this icing so much richer than if you made it with any other form of milk. And Carnatlonis special hcat-reflne- ment means that it blends more smoothly and completely with other recipe ingredients, to give icing that's more delicious than any other milk can give. "NEVER-FAIL" MAPLE CREAM ICINO (Malta: Icing for two I" Iayen) 1', cup: brown sugar cup butter cup undiluted Carnation Mllk Pinch of salt! 1 teaspoon vanilla. lip; cup: (shout) sifted icing sugar stir brown sugar and butter over low heat. -until mixture reaches boll. Carefully stir in C our and cook until reaches boiling point. uni balls 4 minutes. Cool, add salt and vanilla. Then add icing sugar to make I mixture of spreading consistency, heating until smoothly blended. hen. Grade VI.-l. Pauline Dixon; 1. Bobby Higginbothamy 3. Carl Burke. I Junior Department . Grade IV.-1. Roddle Altken: 2. Evelyn Wilt: 3. Hazel Davidson. Grade III.-!. Wendy Johnston: 2. Marion Lsrkin; 3. Hazel Aitken. Grade II.-I. Anne Dixon; 2. Stanley Wilt: 3. Wands Burke, Grade I.-1. Helen Jackson; I. Wayne Burke: 3. Marion sander- son and Basil Larkln. Marjorie MacDomld,, Betty nuwaewiwmnmommmcn vau cescrscomlyts nab! Underhsy-Teachers. - I By Zane Grey meemvmme7o Bf 7HlIMQ(a. I. CAN'T--I" 1 may yzwgssaerr Aru.'.)'cAu'1'.' Seated CHEST COLDS - The penetrating, soothing hear of Txluoonl " ' Wool in so not: and emnfortlng...wonderful for children. Helpo relieve chest colds, sore throat, hronchido. neuralgia, and other aches and pains. lnhalo Tilnuoauu Rub, 1 com- ynnion pro- - duct, to help clear up head I colds. Buy M both at your cl r u 1 1 1' n t todaql 4-IO THEROGENE MEDICATED WOOL 1 Customers are our favorite people. We love them all-dearly--and we woo their patronage with the mighty sweet sav- ings in this great big Valentinetof Val- ues. Every fine food in it is 3 real honey for the money--a. top quality food at a. real low price! So -- for hearty good eating . . . at prices that have a heart for you. budget . . . get to know C0-OP SUPER MARKET .-. a sweetheart of a. market! i ' IVALENTINEA CAKE SPECIAL A Sweetheart ' OF A CAKE-Only . . . . . 49c Regal -- 7 Lb. Bags . move a 0 e e - . 43C Pure No. 1 Island 3 HONEY. 2 lb. fin . ., .. 4.9:: Banquet -- In Oil SARDINES, 3 tips ..... .. 25: Clark's Quality -- 20 oz. TOMATO JUICE. 2 tins . 27: Cashmere Bouquet . TOILET SOAP. 4 bars . .. . 291: aw o--mv new . Quality Sliced 1 BACON. per lb. . . . . . . . 49c Young Steer Beef SHOULDER ROAST. I5. . . 59: Fresh Pork . SHANKLESS PICNICS. lb. 43: Swift's Brookficld SAUSAGES. per lb. . . .. 35:: Fresh Frosted SALMON, 'per I5. . . . . . . . 59: Fresh Choice y Haddock FILLETS. per lb. 43:: Fresh Economical Cod FILLHS. per lb. . . . . 35c Fresh Tasty ' SMELTS. per lb. . . . . . . . . 25: PAGE ELEVEN Pot Of Gold Fancy Quality Yum Yum Large Pkg. Kraft 8 Slices Pint Bricks-Assorted Fresh Frozen . C veen Peas. each Fresh Frozen Orange Juice, tint Fresh Frozen Chocolates. I5. liox- 51.25, Lobster. per tin . . . . Peanut Butter . .. . . . Potato Chips. each . Cheese. per pkg. . . . lee Ice Cream. each . 33: 37c 28: :-uwberries. cfn. .. . . 38: . 79: . 33c . 25: . . 35c Golden Ripe BANANAS. por IE. . . . . . . . . 19: Green Pascal CELERY, 2 Igo. sticks 29.-. Fancy Iceberg LETTUCE. 2 I90. heads 33c For Juice ORANGES. good size. 3 doz. Good Sized Pink GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . Long Green CUCUMBERS .. .. .. . . No. 1 Cooking ONIONS. 3 lbs. for . .. Red Ripe TOMATOES. canon .. 1?c 22c 19: 25c . . . .. 25: These Specials also on sale at the following stores: Trucudie -- Morell - St. Peters MEMBERS January 31st. Remember our fiscal- year ended on You must turn in your sales slips at once in order to share in the rebate. Please co-operate. FREE ELIVERY PHONE 2807 r 2808 I Marker THE ONE STOP MXWKE7" Li'l Abner S KNOW WHUTHE LOOK! I.lKl..'.'- By-Al Capri Aw sues NUTS new row VA tins 1uA1'...AN'HE THRDWEI7 - Me our! VA KNOW...HE'5 NUTHlN' NEXT TW(Xl...WKY.VOU IVA TWSWELLEST INOAVIDJAL I EVER MET...VA'D A MADE A SMELL EVEN IF YE:4E0I. R TIM - 1" i.-::-y--rvzm; .-:.:.:.s,;-''. 4,: :0 i I