peered in tbrouth the brunblu at Rated-hr. It was the Iirst time rugged-nr had aeen Roddy no: close at hand. He knew notmng about Roddy, but. something inside him warned him that this manger was not to be trusted.

"I see you have come to make

' A , your home in the Old Pasture."

” By Thornton in moo-maar -muons

ilonooimu you find a tonirue is

roo smooth to ever really trust. - -Ragged-Ear.

11;”. on rough tongues and gown tongues. You iind both nu-ywhere in the Great world! Rough tongues say unpleasant- thlugs; no one likes to listen to, mum. Yet omen they are homes” tongues and tell the truth. Smooth tmgues say pleasant things. and use may to listen to. But, as sweet

---- Clover Club DANCE , NEW -- ATTRACTIVE Tables for 100 Couples

iii CONNECTING ROD

281 Botaford Street

SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 - 12:00

For Reservations Call 1222 Between 4.3 PM. Sat. Reservations Held Until 10:45 Dancing Will Continue Every Saturday Night

. Attention Motorists and Fishermen

Have your car or boot engine rebuilt by competent mech- anic: at a moderate price. We specialize Im-

W CRANKSHAFT REGRINDING CYLINDER REBORING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED YOUR MOTOR LIKE NEW

GAIIVIII ENGINE REBUILDERS

W. Burgess

things may be too sweet, so, smooth tongues may be too smooth. They do not always tell the truth. Ragged-Ear had a carter at his now home in the Old Pasture. The Caner snt just. outside the bramble- tangle in the midst of which Ragged-Ear had made his form. The place where a Rabbit or Hare is in the habit of squatting to rest. and sleep is called a form, The

ivisfior wore a red coat, white waist- coat. long black stockings, and had

black ears, He was a stranger to Ragged-Ear. He was very good-

lnnkmg; perhaps handsome. He

REBABBITTING.

-- Moncton, N. B.

I

JOE PALOO

said Roddy. "live come to welcome you: I hope you wul like it here. and will stay a long time.iI will do all I can to keep you hero." He tried to smile, but it really was a grin and mot nearly so pleasant as he pieant it to be.

"I haven't yet made up my mind about staying." replied Ragged-Ear, "but I like it here. One or my neighbors. 0. bis. gray, old Rabbit, says I can't stay here."

"That must be Old Jed Ti1umper- Don't mind him. He thinks he owns the Old Pasture, out or course he doesn't. it you like it here Just forget Old Jed Thumper and stay. I hope you will. You cannot iind a. better place. You will he the kind of neighbor I like to have," said Reddy. and grinned again.

That grin was a mistake. It gave the young Rabbit an uneasy ieeling. It showed too many sharp teeth. "Are you a neighbor? you live in the Old Pasture?" as ed Ragged- Ear. '

Roddy nodded. "I've lived in the Old Pasture a long time." said he. "I'm not as near a neighbor as I would like to be, but still I'm a. neighbor. That is why I have come over here to call. I wanted to get acquainted and weicomg you, and tell you how plused I am that you are here in the Old Pasture. I s.m sure you will love it here. Are you very busy this morning? I would love to show you around I know every path and every good hiding place. and I will be delighted to show you these. It is very nice around here, but there are other places much nicer, and it would give me much pleasure to show you these. What do you say?"

Ragged-Ear didn't know just what to say. This handsome neigh- bor talked so smoothly, and seemed so pleasant, that he was much tempted to accept this invitation. "Is it far to where you live?" he asked.

"Not at all," replied Roddy, "I

can take you over there in just 0 few minutes." Raddy grinned once more. 4 That grin really decided Ragged- niar. It was intended to be pleasant. but somehow it was unplosmnt. The young Rabbit didn't know Just why, but it was so.

"If you please." said Ragged-Ear, "I am a little tired. I would love to go. but perhaps it would be better some other time."

"Any time." replied Roddy. "any time at all. I will be glad to take you them whenever you feel like going. Supposing I drop around tomorrow morning. It you are going to live here. you really should know an about the Old Pasture. No one kriowsita.sIdo,sono oneelse can show you around as I can. I will gladly take you everywhere."

Roddy spoke truly when he said he would gladly take the young Rabbit anywhere. But of course Ragged-Ear didn't know the double meaning 0! that word "take.". He liked this handsome pleasant neigh-

i

contrast Bridge

. ly Josephine Clubertaoq -3000OO30000

STRONG RECOVERY

'Ibday's deoiarer got off to an uniortunsle start, but when the deijense was not quite what it might have been, he made an excellent recovery, '

l

NomTaei.1TrT , . Neither aide vmiiergbie.

. QAQ'!I QA.J5' roA.1os- W. 15039 . 4.19343 gxioo oxqo - N yioa , 72 " W E oxen :35 x S .8432 as I Q54! .97 ,4.AKJ10816I '!'hcblddh'lg:

Nona nnr Ionla -west" INT 4...; as. g run Pass Pass ' 1

West opened his singleton diamond. Winning with the ace in dummy. South then drew trumps in two rounds, keeping the queen in dummy.

Now there was something of I problem. Should South play to nut out the spade king, or should he try tor the i'dnease? Needless to say, South could not know that both heart honors were so well placed. and thus it seemed that he would have to establish an extra spade trick to make the slam.

It was nothing to South's discredit that he elected to take the spade iinesse. East, however. captured the queen and things looked very dark for the doc-iorer. He was not quite through, however. He ruffed East”.-. diamond return. wont to the club queen. cashed the spade acelor a heart discard, ruffed a spade (taking away East's last card in the suit). then ran oi! every trump. When South was finally reduced to two hearts, West found himself squeezed; he either had to give up his heart stopper, or throw away his last spade and thus promote dummy'a seven-spot.

If East had thought very hard. he might have returned a. heart after taking the spade queen and thereby destroyed -the squeeze. with East himself unable to top the heart jock. he should have seen the danger of his p'artnvr's being squeezed. I

bor in a. red coat. but he couldn't help wishing that Roddy didn't show those sharp teeth of his so

..&7a?

Entertain Detoniomicallu

By -Flam Fisher

wssvELmA.-'ruEsE ARE . . JoANsmcLEs.MR. WALSH, ' 90 mo MR. LEEMY. THEY'i7 A I HE TO see JOAN.

mm. NEP.

. t T xsp. r

4. ii (cs - an

iusooe A as

5TicKlN' pa... moosu, IT'S

AwFUL...WoT'S 4' site now To

TH' loo?

EASY" . EASY... ALL BABIES

CRY... RELAX...

'17 ,GuT'sv.'.'-you

-w LOOK EXACTLV LIKE THE VOKUM KiD!.'

KIN-CYAL"-MO

IAn4or:ou.LPakvou.mssM

WILLYO.iNLLQN'ME: . - VEEAEET

' W: GOTTA GET no

I MUST COHG RATU LATE

or HIS Bow. LANCE. on ma: GREATEST

OFERATION or-T HIS CARI:E:R.'.' J-

IDQLLFONEVR, I-BEE, MIOF. MAY 1 SUGGEST THAT e V11! HAVE A I-EADACHE

AID MUST LUVE WITHOJT FINISHING 2 THE GAMSI

THE GUARDIAN,

OCPOBER J10,” 1952 I A

BRINGING UP

ZN:v4VJIGC5-! : ll,

LNOEIZGTAI-D sour d VED-NSTEAD or: BEATIW ME".

--I2sAoiN' 'EM To OUR , LlT'RAl2Y SOCIETY 1!--AN WHEN HE comes TODAY

AN' PLAY.-'AN' NOT LissEN 1!

By Edwina

'--YOLR BEALIT A

F-"LOWE?" )

--I WANT YOU TO GO OUT

new

H9 6555 OF I 3 JHPWO