_. .. _

PAGE TEN . m 4

It's C. O. C. S. Niatox Dust .

C.O.C.S. Niatox. INCREASED YIELDS OF IMPROVED QUALITY

‘This claim is based mi actual Held practice over several years. l‘.t).(.‘.S- Niatox Dust. permits full freedom ol plant (lPVPlIIp- merit. with consequent strain‘ PORRlDQSi

C-wt-Sﬁatox D05 T

PROVIDES THOROUGH PROTECTION AGAINST BLlGHI" AND INSECIS

(j_Q.Q_5 Nicitox Dust can lie applied under all Weather condi- tions. This dust does not depend upon moisture tor adherence a! dispersal. CCLC S. is extremely llullv. "I'll "W! "I ‘Pﬂﬂli?! union ol the lined coppers and DDT.

if you pieler spraying to dusting ask lor C.O.C.S. Nititox Crop Spray

District Sales Representative, N.B. and P.E.l., J. E. Arsenoult, Charlottetown, P.l.-'.I. In Nova Scotia, R. W. DeWolfe, Wollrille, N. S.

NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY CO. LIMITED, Burlington, Ont.

Napoleon and Uncle Elhy By lllifford tliaolrlile

iaaoueclosvisavomacs’ " ~ sneer. l‘."$“.l3.?=?.‘é".‘%l‘§§"a° '°“ “ PILLS I'LL tgAvI . D “mt

1r" ' ' * . '

lira i' e moms _ .-

. and for the best of reasons. Here they are. C.O.C.S. Niatox combines fixed copper fungicides in a balanced formulation. Competent control at potato blight is provided in a form that is entirely acceptable to the plants. With this blight control is blended DDT to guard against in- sect damage. The C.O.C.S. fungfcidss and DDT are complete- ly compatible. Your field gets the lull advantage of both in

growth of the tubers. The] tTlIp outturn that follows tho. ‘Fliere iiro several wars of crrlvll‘ use oi (201.25. Nintox in they tug mi. Silll" llﬁliPllllall urc llPlK. hest I'Pll.'§0ll Iiir its use on yotii-i *""-““ "“'

47W l.» Dltt o-i.-.u..»-.r.w=-,,,.,m emu,” .

low events iso.uiyll'

l

THE GUARDIAN. CHAHRILQTTETQVYINM

—hp--

The quick of rye and eat‘ and wit Seize chance, and make the most 0i’ it.

- ---Longlegs the Heron.

iiw-lzr. niirl liiirs, Some n» elwafS, Innslegs til-r» Heron .,.q. ,1 q-em = June. stmtig PWlllletl l-ill, All fvl-"riiien lTlllFil)’ riaticlil. I-‘lt lite "VYFl [lilliﬁlt of . all i; llif m.» uhi) me‘. ii went’. liir ii»... other ha? ‘o krrgi qii-l“ 3') still l-is one uhmovatls iiu‘ n fish to l Fill!“ 'a"itliiii l(’3\'l‘l t-l‘ his open.‘ uiiri Iran.“ mun i... n. km». ..r at». llo y.iii~.l fPﬂ hi.» I|=h ziiid lie‘ rlill? that»

jl, i< uiijhiii i-caiii i-elore he strikes Lmiiglﬂg; i; that ltiiiil of zr li<l1t3i~ ma.“

u». i.“ l-z-Pr- iiaiidLnz iii the water at the Smiling Fool 1i‘ the

edge n! the caltaiis 5nd IIIFDFS tor a1qngt1|iio_ Not (‘you the ins-lies uirern as stilt as iic flu" llwy llmvﬂl with every Merry Little Breeze that touched them in mssing; Longiegs held the feathers l his coat so closely drawn to him that not. one moved. No one KRQWS better than does he that 0H8 WhO does not. move seldom is seen

After a while some small fish came in sight The water was clear and still. l-le sa-w them when some distance away. but U193’ dldillli "9 him. They swarm nearer and nearer. They came so close that it seemed as it he might 1"“ reach out and pick one up. but he knew he couldn't. The tcmptation to strike was so great that only a truly good fisherman could have resisted it. Lonslegs Proved that» he was that kind of a fisherman. After a uihile the fish swam away. It was terribly disappointing. but Longiegs knew that had he struck he would have missed.

The chorus of the Frogs that: his arrival had ended abruptly began agaln,.Because he had kept so still they thought he was no longer there. He could see several o! them. scene close in shore and ' others tartiher out. Two or three paddled about. Others were still while the music bags lii their throats swelled and swelled until they looked like glistening silvery bubbles. Not one came within reach. He was corrupted to try ta _st,alk one, by slo-w and careful step by step steal near enough to catch one. He didn't. Perhaps had he been on the shore he would have tried, but he was out in the water and he knew from ex- perience that lie couldn't move from there without being seen. When he arrived he had been hungry. for he had had no break- fast. The sight, of those fish had made him hungrior, Now hearing

want, his ‘bmaklast more than over.

All the time, he was watahlng he had lils ears as wide open as his eyes. He was listening to Red- wlng the Blackbird talking with Mrs. Redwing in bhe rushes back of him, l\'lrs. Rcdwing had won- dered why Reddy Fox never came over to the Smiling Pool, and why none of the Hawk folk ever came around. Rc-diring had explained that it. mus because they were hnv- ing such easy hunting on the Green Meadows ‘where tiherc were

call cvcr having secii before, "It mouse would be a change

irriiii fir-ii” lhoulflll lmiiglegs.

"Fish niiri Frogs are all right. for

By Faguly and Shorten

‘Ilia scum eoiiiios LIKE TllE"CAl.L or no; WILD" arrows THE sour»-

ti

n.

'- rrs MORE uuz A VEQSION 0P‘ LIFE cur BE BEAuTiFuL“

‘ . ‘ﬂair/u 77i- ERA/IE FE/PAPY, u. MIAMI, m.

Oll,LET ME ‘a cut vou ﬂ SWEETi-IEART-

A FXSHERMAN TURNS HUNTER

more Mice than anyone could re- .

He- trad been eisridtrig in the water of the Snwiiinz Pool. at the edge of the vnftuils and rushes for a. long time Fl98dv tare; nolnlniz could he bet- lnr Bill. a mouse does laete good who». I can get. one, One right. 11.0w would taste extra good see- lrig 1 can't. ratcli a, fish or a. Frﬂg. Yr-s, Sil' a Mouse would taste good l-liis morning. I wonder 1f I could

catch one."

He waited a while longer but still that; breakfast remained tan- talizingly out of reach. At last he slowly turned his head when Red- wing happened to come near. "Are you sure about. those Mice?" he crooked.

"What Mice?" asked Redwlng. pretending he didn't; know.

“I ovenheard you say that there are so many on the Green Mead- ows that; for those who hunt them catching enough for a meal is no trouble at. all." croaked the big Heron.

"Did you? It isn't polite to listen to other folks when they don't know you are listening. -But what you ovenheard is true. Never have I known of so many Mice on the Green Meadows. It will be a won- rler i1’ they don't. eat. all the grass before the summer ts over." re- plied Redwing.

"Where on the Green Meadows are they?" asked Longiegs.

“Everywhere? replied Rediving.

Longlegs began to wade ashore. “z think 1'11 go hunting.“ said tie.

'I'tie next story: “Longlegs Gets a Breakfast."

Am Bidding Three-Card Major-e

It is usually dangerous to bid s mBJor suit of less than four cards, “Cent- os an obvious. control- shwlnz slam try. There are times. however. when a three-card 1118.10!" suit should be mentioned, to “probe" for a possible notrump contract. Today's" ' this point. ’ "

and seeing chose Frogs made him ¢r—-

Bouth dealer.

Both sides vulnerable.

At several tables of a duplicate game the bidding proceeded: South West North But l), Pass 1Q Pass 2* Pass 3* Pull 5* Pass Pass Peel The Dusitlnn of the diamond ace

ruled out success for the fwbcyub "Willa"; Soutli ltatl la lose two diamonds and one spade.

Qbierve that after South's re- h"! 0f Flulvs mid North's raise at that. suit. ll would have been equally unsuccessful for south to try thrige iiriti-ump, since, played "W" ll"? Eltlllii position. that, crin- tract also would so down a trick on West's natural lend of the rile- Wmd queen. ll. is true rim. North could ‘have made s good guega over Souths two-club hid by gulp‘; u, “w” Ymllumll. but it was only natural t-hot North's lack of pro. tection in spades ‘hquld ha" worried him.

At. one table. this was the bidd. lng:

loath West North Beet

1 Pass I. Plll

1 Pass INT Pu! 2N1‘ Pass 3N1‘ Pass Pass Puss

Here North had no dlflicutly ..i making nine tricks at notrump, and indeed he could have made that contract against; any opening lead, with five clubs, two spade; and two hearts, even without. a diamond trick,

It is obvious that. South's spade bid at this table was a good

"probing" bid. By Alexi Raymond

P05 w! 9A ouw A5 AN AIDE ‘ro "ms LITTLE ADMliAt-l

B$'N 1S1" FER OUIV, CIR!

comforters ‘ A

BRI

"lililméi .

KING SEW: norm. doom»

APRIL l6. 1948 v Ev - .'

. oat/r ' owe/ear: A/~'r‘;<¢g/m

i

= BUY. DOTTV“ NOW LET ME ALBERT AND l TELL vou HAVE ONLY BEEN HOW TO MARRIED SIX d; HANDLE wesxsw § muse/mos. AND 1 DONYT CYNTHlA"

. By Buford

THAT'S itisi-a-woumi". oer awav WITH n‘ "n; FIRST

wuo‘: sue KiDDlNC-i P THAT GAGS soon FOR A

4'15

(m. run. n»; Imcn bdrm, m. mu ...i-..'.;.....,'. _

i

' atllltlii?‘

t. I90. m.- ruiiiLw-n. bnIe-tlrﬂlls and‘ By Carl Andemi

Tl PY AND "CAP" STUBBS

. . I y By Edwina

t

moon-r i. s...‘ mo... swirl...

ii

Aw aurr WORQYIN" 1 OHIYOU LOOK‘ THDDIE! gag/alga?!) “sis RIDN I ewes. . “'5 to‘ ME lN Mrzenw/sxv/ELIQ “ / ' $557‘- COAT toijtggé__rnv on some I ll e ‘ i I .. r

W”! _,_\ 01$)“ 7, no l’!

¢'---¢_—-_-

iii- Ih°¢'IIﬂihewMa.nelowlebJne i,

LLIE THE TOILER

wouu. as MINE, NOW, ma Our:

BIEN§SQJNBIIRDIDAHV

Gawain-w: sorry, can”. . i.

lﬂ-ﬁlLliﬁfﬂMﬁAHDA biALFiiDlTﬁO/ERTIME?