t ' NOVEMBER

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THE FIGHT IN THE SMILING - POOL

Knowledge that you're in the

1'58 . Ielps to win the hardest right. a -Old Mother Nature.

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A bully had come to the smil- ng Pool. and he wasn't welcome. le was a big Muskrat. He was Jven bigger than Jerry Muskrat. Vhere he had come lrom no one :new. It was enough that he was there.

Probably it was his size, and the itrength that went with it. that trade him a bully. He (elt that no me would dare fight him, and so as could do as he pleased. Every sully is like that. They like to see folks afraid of them. They like to toast that no one dares to light '.hem. They-like to take things away from those who are weaker

"Us is here again” in

, Posigm

by WALT

Oi' Albert. Turtle, Owl an' all go gaiiygalumphing through this third Book of Pogo! Over hairs million volumes of "Pogo" and "I Go Pogo" have been sold-suihcient indication of the universal popularity of these gay, lively, lovable, comic characters! liere'sa grand mirth-provoking gift for anyone! Al olileoheilon 31,35 i lllviiustad

'i'h MISSION IOOK OOMPAIW LII. Torenlo. Ont.

WE REPAIR

SEWING MACHINES

Regardless of age or make. All Work Guaranteed.

KING'S REPAIR 62 Sydney Street

. Rip Kirby

our cmr ourr... d we srxrus is comeme act-zvr

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than themselves. No one likes I bully.

Young Jerry Muskrat had lost a (cot and part or the leg in s dreadtul steel trap. He was no co- ward. The prooi or that lay in the tact that he was there in the Bmiling Pool. To get tree from that dreadful trap he had had to twist and pull his foot oil, and that had taken courage-a great deal of courage. It had happened while he was out in the Great World. He got back to the Smiling Pool, and was living in the old house out in the water in which he had been born. His father and mother had moved to a new house.

of course, the bully had no house. That didn't trouble him at all. He saw at once that the one living in that old house had but three legs, and just the stump oi another, How could anyone handi- capped like that tight? The bully was sure that Young Jerry would leave that old house when told to. rather than light (or it. Even if he did light, the bully was sure that it would be much of a tight. so he ordered Young Jerry to get out of that house. i

"Just try to put me outl"' squeaked Young Jerry angrily.

"I'll not only drive you out oi"

pieces.” squeaked the bully in just as angry a mannner. He swam to-, ward the old house on the root of which Young Jerry was sit-l ting. i Young Jerry went right down to, the edge of the water to meet liim., Young Jerry was a little smaller,3 and he had but three legs. How- ever, he had courage, and some- thing else that the bully didn't! have. This was the knowledge thnti he was in the right. For a fowl minutes, he managed to keep the the big. Muskrat from climbing up on the roof. Then the bully got hold of him by one leg and pulled him down into the water. That was where the real fight started. and it was a Iighti They still tell

a about it at the smiling Pool, Such

a squeaking and squealing! Such a splashing of water! They rolled over and over and over.'First one would be down under water. then!

isupper prepared by the

"Just try to put squealed Young Jerry angrily.

me . outi"

the other. All the time both were using their teeth and claws.

Now there wasn't so much as a single cowardly hair in Young Jerry's coat. It didn't take the bully long to find this out, He wished he had left Young Jerry alone. Young .7e;ry's lather and mother came hurrying from their new home to help Young Jerry, but Young Jerry; didn't want any help. It was a great fight while it last- ed. When it ended the big bully was on his way down to the Big River. He had had enough of the Smiling Pool and Young Jeny. ASSOCIATION

BED!-IQUE MEN'S

The Men's Association of the Bedeque United Church held their monthly meeting in the church Vestry on Nov. 3.

In the absence or the president, ”

Ralph Callibeck, Arnold Hender-

that house. but 1-ii tear you tolson vice pmsldmt mesldodg may

ing was asked by Rev. E. 5. Weeks, and all sait down to s. bounteous )'0lm8 ladies or the Edith Thompson Auxiliary.

A sing song was enjoyed with Rev. George Ward at the piano. Mr. Fred Platte was delegated to convey the thanks of the gather- ing to the ladies for their kindness in serving such a delicious meal, which was vow much appreciated.

It was decided that at the next meeting it will be ladies' night, and a committee was appointed to make arrangements.

T. J. Inman introduced Mr. Wil-, liam Cairns, who was the guest speaker of the evening. He com- plimented Mr. Cairns on the sev- eral scholarships he had received. culminating in his trip to Europe which he was about to describe.

Mr. Cairns gave an interesting account of his travels through France, Belgium. Germany. Hol-

rmr. GUARDIAN. In-LARLOTFETOWN 1-3, 1953. "PPY.'."d.fE2Ef,5i'i5t ' i - i , By Edwina

rue vstti-sills CUB-BID

As a rule. a cue-bid of the op- ponent's suit ouncu a very strong hand, but there are excep- tions! Observe the entirely '1glcal use or a cue-bid on a wee! rand; below.

Norihdealcn BotiIsidesvulne1'.'mm' Asia 0065 can nus: 69.193 sun 0: N not WE J8 uixio S IQ

7e ax: 9AKl0I4I QAKQT 4.2

This deal came up in a team match. and the bidding at the nrst-table was as followj:

North East South Wu! Pass Pass 1 1 Q Pass Pass 3 Pun 4 V Pass Pass fuss

West laid down the top clubs; South ruled at Trick 2 and. play- ing the hand properly, made six-

dd. . The North player at the other table was more imaginative. He made a huge contribution to this bidding:

North East South was ' Pass Pass 1 9 1 Q Pass Pan 3 9 Page

3 A (') Pass 4 5 Fans

4 9 Pan 6 9 Pan Pass Pass

Observe the vastly different et-

icct of the tour-heart bid at Table i and the three-spade bid at Table 2. In the lirst case South could not think about going iurther au- ior all he could tell, North might

have stretched even to bid the game. In the second case North gave invaluable lniormation with

his cue-bid oi the opponents' suit -and without risking anything In the process. North had psssod originally and had not even been able to raise South's opening bid on the first round. Thus. there was no chance that the cue-bid could make South too enthusiastic.

C'MON.TIPPlE" NOBODY ARES NLlTHIN' 'BOU1'

;:DON"l' E A OLICOFTIEI NEE

601' To LEARN 5QM5'riMEiiA ,

MY LAND! Ti-l' was.- Mas.nwuri-1.: ct.tsANeI-'--auiqr . , suovsa 'nl' DIRT i uiuoarz Ti-t'..RUa-I ., MARY! com: LOOK”

some MEETING.?wW I HETEl.l.ME?I HAVEMTEVEN . came CONFERENCE

land. England, Scotland and Nor- thern lheisnd. and at the conclu- sion of his address showed a large number or colored slides illustrat- inag many interesting places he had seen. Mr. Haber Myers and Rev. 8. Weeks tendered the appreci- ation oi',the Menis Association-to Mr. Cairns for his evening's en- tertainment, with the shoaring or his slides and his educational ad-

UNSURPASSED for flavour!

KINE IIIILE

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l I. dress. Benediction by Rev. George Ward.

Meeting closed with the

As to the play. both deelsi-on simply exercised care in handling the diamond suit. Drawing only two rounds of trumps, they both used the correct technique of cash- ing three rounds of diamonds and rufiing the last diamond.

ALI. HAVE SEAT!

The General Assembly is the only United Nations body on which

MISSAPNL 4 , . MUDHIN PRAVS,

all members states are represented.

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