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(By Thornton W. Burgess)

Still " Costs

SORRY POI. OTHER! Less Than _ ¢ Though some be better off than you. 1 You're better off than others. goo.

——Paddy the Beaver. . r

a Serving!

"Eat sleep and be happy." mut-I tered Paddy the Beaver. He.‘ yawned and changed his position.

Did you say something?" mun. Z mured Mrs. Paddy drowsily.

Just talking to myself." said

Paddy.

"Nice. isn't it?“ said Mrs. Paddy

“What is nice?" asked Paddy

He yawned again.

“Having nothing to do , I mom

$ewue a 6'02‘ Break/as,‘ 0/ -

ammo? 0.4/3’ £1/t=Ier gin

not having a lot of work that must be done.’ explained Mrs.

Pilgidellsl” agreed Paddy. "It is nlcelThen she settled clown to the

now because we have been work- pleasant task of stripping the bark i118 hard and are tired, but it from that stlvk wouldnt be nice i! 1 thought that me WOlLlId never ha\t'e to work any . ore‘ h‘ “any °r mu“ w!” ‘get them. We never worked harder PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE “EKG? “Vgka [than we have to get ready for this s‘ a dy Considered "M'- winter, but, now we can rest and

As we hove approximate] 2500 fur coots In o - "Why?" she "enmmi "l" minis i“ "SY ‘*5 W9 P1“ e y ur “or Because those ‘lungs “wrked .'wlth not a worry in the world. I»

oge vaults to be delivered within the next four weeks we for are enjoyed most." repliedi - » - must II1Sl5l’ on at leost Z4 hours advance notice before de- agiggfkigzlillirlllgsr “(mg h?!“ “Yeiilaaiieihswchtiltsetlii dboriteailﬂyl.‘ Iivenng your coat. If you ore coiling Ior your coat the some most. b thosegivzr m} km; enjoyed ‘will We “T1111 Worry about advance notice mu" b. given y ° “M “Ede” l'° weather. We wont. worry about

' enemies. We won't worry about getting enough to eat. A lot of

promzigi; Fill ovoid any confusion, and will assure you oI c, 101k, we know W111 ha... an o1 e ‘VETY- .' ' these worries and more. Every time f contract I think of them I am sorry for

THIS IS IMPORTANT § n; Josephine Culbgﬂqgp them. It must be dreadful m be

1' cold and hungry and worried. as

xxiiﬁ3<xiféﬁ most of our friends are all winter

And all the time we will be living U s L A N n F u R R I E R s Not A Full Excuse in ease and comfort because we are

w t _ _ prepared the worst is never too u e5 “l? Ilﬂturally misled by bad. Our neighbors pitied us ‘e 9mm“ “Elm blddi"! in to- because we worked so hard. They

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days d?“ bl"- eve" S0. his de- were so for us with no cause for I tense lacked logic. being sorfyNow it is our tum to be sorry for them. and l am. I truly am. Here we are snug and warm and safe. sleeping without fear when and as long as we want to;

West dealer. Both sides vulnerablq

Q3 z knowing that when we are lnuigry

CA all we have to do is to go to our

0K6 lood pile and help ourselves io

{,4 2 what we want and as much as we

Q5 Q8 I want; not even knowing when Q8 G N Q3 there is a. dreadful storm of snow QQJSI! W E QA 10 II or ice; living all the Lise in solid QAKQS s 42 comfort. And all this ecause we l 8 QQ J 101 worked hard to prepare for what ‘A KQ 7 63 might come. Those who were

Q Q 10 9 5 A sorry for us then are already lind-

QT lng food growing scarce. Before

5 the winter is over some of them

. f‘ will be starving. Those who are

Th‘ blddmg: - hunted by others will be hunted w!" 5°?“ 3"‘ 5W“ harder than ever. and so will be P858 1O (l) P”! 3' in danger most of the time. All 34- 3V 44- 44 will suffer from cold in bitter 5L 59 P”! P"! weather and tn bad storms. Yes. l‘ CI Dblh. P!" my dear, there are many Green

"‘ ' Forest folks for whom I am sorry." .__ Mrs. Paddy yawned. "Being North probably chose the spade~sorry for them isn't going to help opening to show both major suits them any, so stop thinking about without "reversing." This, however them," said she. "I am going to W85 carrying “miss too far! The get a. bite to eat." she added as she .superlority o! the heart. suit was slipped down into the water-filled such that the 1ir0per opening bid tunnel that led outside, Above her was one heart, regardless of rebld was a. root of thin but stronger ‘considerations. ‘clear ice. It let the light through It was North's choice, however, as if it were glass. She swam thathad a great part in East's final straight to the food pile. pulled s Iundolng. The trap was carried stick free, and with this in her ,along, unwittingly but with high teeth came back to the home

we! a I wﬁMPllESS/fy

There's a "holiday-cruise" atmosphere about your P9"- and. when East- played the seven Paddy realized that he was

tEiP m Bum?” by White EmPrEss ' ' ' 3 m“ “Eek a very little thought to the hungry. too. In his turn he slipped If

effectiveness. by South. who at n0 burrow in the bank. There she ‘time showed his real spade suP- settled down to the pleasant task port. (Perhaps he thought hll of stripping the bark from that Pﬂflllﬂ” had "l>$yched"!) stick. It was her favorite bark, as-

ofrclaxing comfort aﬂoat. . .pleasant companions danger of a club continuation. In out and presently W35 back with a

_ p - - ~ , ‘West's defense it must be polnt.\‘ stick of his own. When the two

' ‘ '_ tradmmlal Canaan“ Fume cuuncsy and out that it was scarcely credible sticks had been stripped clean they

service. that South would be able to get wqre taken outside. Later they

rid of dummyls diamonds if he had would be taken over to the dam

AUTUMN SAILINGS from Ilionlreal and them to lose. but that. nevertheless and worked mm l. to strengthen Quebec to Liverpool by the completely recondi- tioned 20.000 ton Empress of Canada and Empress

Ls what happened on the contin- it.

uation of the club klngl South Later that morning Iiightfoot of France. First class return accommodation available.

ruffed, drew trumps. and discarded the Deer stood at the edge of the both of dummy‘s diamonds on his Ice-covered pond. He had hoped 0W1! 10118 Spade-m to find an open place at the edge Nov. 6......“ “EMPRESS OF CANADA Nov. . .... .EMPRESS OF FRANCE Nov. 21......“ EMPRESS OF CANADA

West should have shifted at the where he could get a rirlnk but second trick to the diamond queen. there was none. lie thought. of WINTER SAILINGS from SAINT JOHN and HAL|FAX* to LIVERPOOL

For one thing. his partner had the makers uf the pond and how raised clubs and there was a sub- hard they had worked. He won- fstantial chance that he had four dered where they were now. "The of them, which meant that South poor things." thought he. "What a was now out. More Important, East lifel I am sorry for them. I truly had doubled six hearts and certain- am." ily would not have done so without .At that very minute the "poor Doc. 8. .-...EMPRESS OF FRANCE D"- "m" "EMPRESS OF CANADA ,1o lead his singleton and try for a the people in the Green Forest. ‘on. 5... ....EMPRESS OF FRANCE iruff; but. the spade ace could not. ' ‘From Halllcx onodcry later fget away". whereas there was a The next story: "When the HM chu____u__un _ _ ' _ H5240 u’ ‘chance that the diamond ace could. Leaves Turned." Touvhr-.-.----.----~--- ---- .3152 up I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

an ace. It. could be the spade ace. things." were probably the most NOIITIIIIMBERLAIIII FERIIIES LIMITED

which made it. tempting tor West comfortable and the best ‘off cf all

gmrrying frelglitera BEGUG/fllfd and Bearcrburn . t l

Frequent sailings by Canadian Paciﬁc's paseenger- i l

FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

Incl on request. Firstclaufue $230. g (Daily including Sunday) Standard Time Pull information from your own travel agent I SEPTEMBER 27th l" OCTOBER 3i" . , a ian antic Steamshi s. _' z; ztstiztrezsz. szilr‘... ~ p 5 . “’"':.i.”.1°".ir.':"‘?f . . . . . . . . . .. 8 . I Charles _A. Dunning .. .m...'.... ll p.m. 4 p.m. ' . . 5 L°uv.Clil1°rlle‘;mA_-Dunnl 8 1 I I Prince Nam ng p.m. ‘p.m. ‘ . . . . . mm. p.m. ‘ V l’ I LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7.30 AM. (Standard Time) 4

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Will LIT Ill THIWuI-II 010' ICAR 0N ONE

ly Alex Raymond

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

s00 r new w woo KI]!!! K/A/ﬁ 6O 7O ' r/Mr nm-Am/ .'

_ d; JOE PALOOKA

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SIGNING 0' THE GDIITRACIS, JOLPINKNEYWSRIMIS

PINE-MOORE!" IJNIDSAYMLLO.

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YOU NEVER ear YOUR EYES " OPEN IN THE [MORNING TILL ° AFTER vouvs SEPT THE

MR. $11665 ' I QEPPESENT A BOOK CONCEPN-

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SHE OU6I4T TO BE HERE gNY SECCND

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