"Ti map; TEN THE "GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . SEPTEMBER 12. 1952 liold his b:'c;i'.:i :-.5 the otlrrs c1n.l .96 ” ' Hkgw .. HENRY ' V By Carl Andersun By Thornton i:N0i'G.H is ENOUGH Whmi you iind the going i'oilg'li Almost is never quite enough. ---Paddy the Beaver. Plitldy the Bciiirr, working hard in rut down It tree. had heeii sui'- iii':.w:cl illld r-alight by Uiutton the Woiiriliic Noni of all the people uho livc Ill the Green Forest. none is morn in be ic:ii'ed than Giuttan. it isiii lioc.ni.uc he is so big. Coni- piircri 1 sonic of (lip other folks lip H .. in; at all. He was very lit- llc lllf'l:l' iliiiii half as big as Paddy llio l3r.n'er. But (jliilton is utterly lcnrlos-. lt soniriinics seems as if no i-ii'i li'i'iii(l of nliioiic or any- i.ii ' Alliimiizii Paddy was iuicc Ls ll my tiluitnn find not licsltlitcd EARLY BIRD To MONCTON Only s5.00 One Way and to NEW GLASGOW Only iii-'i.;')0 One Way Phone MCA Today MARITIME IENTRAI 19.256” I I K , I -. , I X, gill" ' A ih ; (Z1.-.u w.i.tx iTl1Dy rolled over the edge of the I bank. splam, into In deep pool. 1 toripiingoooarnimn-rel: i.;gotTe ichancc. Paddy 3 no coward. He knew that he had to fight for hisl Iiils-. and he did flglht. He fought the ,very best he knew now. All the time he was trying to get to the water. Ho know it was his only chance. At long last, when Paddy was al- most in despair, they rolled over the edge of the bank, splash, into A deep pool. They were locked to- I:9Ll10l'. Things were very different now. Paddy was perfectly at home in the water. There is no one a- mong the furry folk of the Green Forest more at home in water than IPaddy the beaver. (iluiion isn't at home in the water. He has two cousin: who are. They are Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter. Both are almost as much at home in the wa- I tar as is Paddy the Beaver. Both of them. like Paddy. can stay down under water a sili'pi'lxliicly long time. C-lutton cannot. He cannot . ...i-.i1i: randy imcv: LLS. and? so iiusal 12) men Uluttoii uiizlcr wa- I liar. Aiivwny he knew by the lies-I pei-at: way in which his enemy was ktltyilig to get away from him; to get bzicl: up to the surface ti'herc.l lie could get air. I All the time Mrs. Paddy was look- ing on. wishing she could help Pad- Idy but not dating to. The water Ihoiled up from the bottom of the deep D001, and became so muddy that nothing could be seen in it. Of course that meant that the two fighters were down on the bot- tom. would that dreadful uiut- ton kill Paddy down there on the muddy bottom? Would Paddy be able to hold the big member of the Weasel family down there until he would lose his breath and drown? Perhaps neither would let go of the other. and both would drown. The water boiled harder than ever. A brown head appeared a- bove the surface. It was Paddy's. Then, II. few feet away. another head appeared. There was no mis- takliii it. It was he head of Glut- toh the Wolverine. He was chock- lng and coughing and gasping. Hi-, splaslilg toward the shore, and coughing and gasping. He splashed toward the shore. and crawled out. Istout and strong as he was natur- ially, Just now he looked to be al- Imost helpless. For a few moments he lay there continuing to cough and gasp, and try to get his breath. Presently he got to his feet. shot... himself hard. and slunk away int line midst of the Black Shadawll lHe paid no attention whatever o the two Beavers. Enough is always enough. and Glutton had had en- ough for the time being of fighting with Paddy the Beaver. He had lost his nppctitc. Mrs. Paddy joined Paddy. and the two started for home. the big house out in the pond into which the brook was flowing. They kept .In the brook nll the way, swimming isldc by side wliere the water was deep onoiigli. and liurryliig over the shallow lng their heads to watch frlicy would not feel safe until they iwere in the pond. They swam smiigiit to their big house out in the waici: There. on their coni- foriable bed. in tlic soft (iarkiiexs Distant points ship C.N.R. I pay cash. W. H. ATTENTION FARMERS TIMOTHY SEED VVANTED I will pay-5511.50 per cwi. for primary cloancd seccl-5510.00 pcr cwi. for well thrashed scod. Brim: your seed to Brookins Warehouse, Kcnsingirm, now. Malpeque. P. E. 1. Phono 47-4 Kenslngton freight collect. BURNS, I of the thick-walled room. Paddy licked his wounds, and Mrs. Paddy llickcd them too. All the furry folk I lick their wounds. They know there is nothing like it good licking to I cleanse them. and help them to heal. As for Glutton. he was in A bad tcmpcr. He had almost been drowii- nd by one for wiioin he had hitherto had no mapcct. some day, he would not even. Anyway-, that is what no I told lunisclf its he went IO0kllliZ for A (lmncr clscwhcre. I I RUSTY RELIC I I PRINCE ALBERT. Soak. .. (OP) I wA length of rusty iron pipe lying zbciilnd the Prince Albert Historical I Museum has long intrigued visitors. Curator Aicx Simpson says it's the drive-shalt of the old Marquis. ll riverboat that sailed the Saskat- 'clicwan river 70 years ago. JOE PALUUKA South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. AAQ43. 9K105 QJ gxnsat QJ98 QK1075 oqs-ls N OAJ94 OKQ10 W E Q9653 82 S Q7 1.5 Q62 Q32 QA74 y 4.AQJ1o3: Thebldding: South VVeat North &C IQ Paaa IQ Plan 24. Pass 54. Pan Pass Pass I places, constantly tilrii-y behind. ' contract Bridge I By Jolcnhino Culbertson m'-Oioma9.i2&-439-iG9ir00Q OPTIMISM vs. PESSIMISM There are hands that should be played in the most optimistic way. as though the missing honors were bound to lie right, because with- out thia luck there can be no chance of success. But there are other hands that call for pessim- istic treatment because the cards can all be wrong and yet the contract can be made on care- ful play. The following was one of thme "pcssiniistic-trcatnient" hB.lIdl! West made. his natural lead. the diamond king. South was quite pleased with the contract, since success was assured it either the spade king or the heart ace lay right. He was in for it disappoint- niciit, however. After taking the first trick and drawing trumps, he tried the spade finesse. East won and retvurned a spade: and wlich South aubseqiiriitly led hearts, East slnotlierecl iiie king. South was right, of course, in feeling that the hcart ace or the spade king should be on-side, but he could iirire ciisiircd success by iilriying as follows: At the second trick. before touch- ing trumps, south should ruff a diamond with it high trump in dum- my. He should then lead the club four to h)s own hand and ruff his last diamond high, then lead the club six to the closed hand and return ll heart toward dummy. With West pi:i,xiii;: A low heart. declar- cr should put in diminiyis ten - and no matter how the ciirds lie. East is fixed. A heart return by East must establish the king: R spade rcturn goes up to dummyls tenace; and a diamond return gives dcclarer n ruff fllld discard. It will be found that regardless of how the missing heart honors are placed. this line of play is ironclad. Even if West has the Q-J of hearts and puts in the Jack. forcing dum- my'a king, after East takes his ace he must either estshllsh the heart ten or lend a spade up to dummy. -u....- .. ' . L em in rim. nu. .u mm. vr .. 'r1i.i.Y THE rommn . WANK5! I GOT IT AT A BAEEMENT SAL: FOR 0 5.79 BRINGING UP FATHER .KIIi'i-IEQE I5 bOLJQ UNCLE GOIN' 7 1 ' SAW HIM LEAVE WITH A HUNDPED-POUND , ouwaasu. on H6 SHOIJLDEQ ' Kxr..4 - TILLIE. T MU;l1' CQMFLIMENT YDU . ON 5OUR 55. ITSLVERVGDOD BY GOEH, WOMEN APE SMART EPENOEP5. THEYCEIJQE KNOW simw. IMHLNG-Do sou LIKE MY Niw CREATION? THI MIMI mass snow: JUST uzouczp FIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS -'GOlN' OFF AN' 8lTTlN' HOME LIKE Ti-its--2 11.. Gang: -4 v... Alum Malta 1.. v-COULDN'T TAKE ME 'CUZ HIS Gi2EAT- AUNT LULLJ WAS TQAID OF DOGS ff HIJIWPA-1.7 A LIKELY STORY 1 l I WI. MY (AND! WELL HAVE -ro PHONE CAP To COME on HOME! "THAT Doe's eoIN' TO BE SM'I(.. s m I-IE oueur TO BE AeuAMEDl DO'I'PY oRIiji1t.Ew Agy Han: Fisher DUCKED A RIGHT . NARVlND'5 STYLE SEEMS To Puzzts PALooKA...MAvBE THE Lows LAY-OFFWNARVINO NEATLV HARD LEFT To PACKY5 t MiDRiFF,.. PACKY REYALIATED 1 WITH A , BARRAGE ' O5 LEFTS AND RIGHTS i AT me SE .” ND... NE DON'T KNOW FROM wHAf..,KEEP TALKlN' TO 'lM .' VOU 601' 'IM WORIIED, IT HOLDS PINNIES, rrwo me ouv MET 35-40-SO CENTS FOR YOU, TAFFY-'AND WILBERT CIETS THE SAME”' H15 3055 TMI3 HA1! .' '.I'L ABNEP. err for My vou voums K Ro'r-rER!.'- (( WHAT DID YOUSE D0 T'AROLJSE DE IRE 0' DE OLD LADY WHICH JUST" BRAINED YOUSE. PAL? 41 -o . ' 0 It, ".'..I:.3i::.'.'”'1' n:II'.nvl:,vA Yourm aA'r.'.' By ex Raymond PASANI RUN: NIC KEL5, DIMES AND QIJARTERSII A6 IIEADEIKPWATUEZ, VEACON MIJQHKAT, SON OUOIIT TO GIVE IC W5 6EE FIT To DNIJLGE "TO THE PZOVEZ --UNLESS VOU I-IMIE A GADGET THAT DISPENSES PAPER Mom! ..o NOTHING, THANK YOU, HORACE -' oxsv, vo'r'rY-- wuxr WILL YOU HAVE ? T l"x Pr You l?ecAi.i., KIND si:,mA-r we w w? mow: iwe l?s:ozMsv,9lz.xarsu 711511507! Bur rr is our pury To sum: or Peao. THE CANDIDATE . lIlLA1f)....6AlD WE HAD A RIGHT TO BE xWIllPS.' ly Ollffc K d McBride ICANWI!l1:ON1'HEMcKoFTH5OLvslPcA ' ml: ;u",M'-UEAOU Ugmrmu um; uioeuls. L11"! 5:: FROM nwow srucx; K Pom-Na, M:s.cAircv.' E-u-r WHAT Au you come ro iv: iouu. an-' i our , HAVE rm 1:: ma IT. Wmy zmvss Akrsowifli . W, ,.,,0m,,, ,.f,;'L';;'?,7,,”gf;3g(,,2,fij9f j(,”jf,g3jjjEf,i;5f;';,ij;f g;;1,5,;;M;4v;;',,;r,”;,, """"” W5"-'””'”M , w-IAT C025 NEGOTIATING iris WHAT WHEN FATHER it AND WHEN Mamas: is MAV5 W55, - Wm ,,,,,,.,,n,,,.,.,,,, ,5 DE,Ew,;M mo,,,,0l,, MEAN, PENNV? DOING rr IN Hie orrlcl. DOINO IT IN Tl-II evaoclmt p4;;5,- ..., YOUR FATHER CANT GEE IT'S NEGOTIATING... 1-rig HAQQLINQ1 J7ll, 1 (AAI'7!!1IEV!POPIVomDPI54'1llIP7- I Nsvmif H 351:4: usrarmaf -snuff YOU JUST NOW. PENNY. Els NEGOTIATING A DEAL. ll vim Awvz sxzmmls ' o I ., M hi I I1 ,Ig' 9 . W Ht. .