PAGE TEN
CUT OUT AND SAVE TIIIS AD
I, SEWING MllGllIilE ntrnns
Send your Machine regardless oi age or make for satisfactory repairs to KING'S REPAIR SHOP. All repairs 86.00 or over carry a one year written guaran- tee. All minor repairs guaranteed in proportion to least.
Pick-up and Delivery in Charlottetown Express or Cartage paid one way outside of City.
KNITTING MACHINES ALSO REPAIRED
King's Precision & General Repair Shop 62 SYDNEY ST.. ClIAltL0’l"l‘E’l‘0WN
v. E. KING, Prop.
SHORT COURSES IN
i-‘ARM Mrcnnmcs
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CIIARLOTTETOWN
From March 20th to March 25th inclusive. A practical course providing instruction in Blacksmithing, Welding, Soldering, Rope Work, Motor tune up, Con-
crete and Mortar, Tool Sharpening, Saw Filing, etc:
Open to farmers of all ages. The facilities of the School are at your disposal, why not turn them to your advantage? The success of the course just com-
pleted indicates its value.
Apply to :— VOCATIONAL SCHOOL GHAIIIDTIETOWN
I
.f‘OODD'3OOD0O0C‘ C-C-C‘O0O-2
1' i .1 5
4 LOADING LIVE IIOGS
WE ARE IN TIIE MARKET FOR A LARGE QUAN- TITY OF LIVE IIOGS EACH WEEK FROM THE FARMERS ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. NOTI- FY OUR TRUCKERS IN YOUR VICINITY WHEN YOUR IIOGS ARE READY TO MARKET. LOAD- ING IIOGS EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT:
aunaa —- EAST romr NORMAN BRUCE soums . aav FORTUNE _ _ CLIFFORD reruns
‘BBISTOL ._ coupon I. ivicr.-wan s'r. PE'l‘EIt'S RALPH sannaasou
um srawastr . MICHAEL Mcl\IIl..I.AN l?lI3llN’l‘ srswaar _. F. I» DOUG!-A3 rnacaom .....__..._ aossen MclSAAC ronx ....... .. ntvmc. Mtnenaw MONTAGUE ARTHUR MacDONALD nawrown cnoss cnAs. ncmcnnnn I panmupp ISLAND _ WILLIAM J. no-oonar. nLnoN .. . . ..6.s__s.. ..__...-... ;:_cI;:H!Al:,SA<>nY:s
I R _ _____ o “won” unwoon J; nenaru.
§lé.l‘.BlAll(.;!:llI1)N wru-nan CANNON mu.vn.=:w vaanoa McIN'l‘YllE
JOSEPH MURNAGHAN LOUIS rnxnnn ALVIN MCLAUGIILAN‘
PE . COVEHEAD sum“, rtov CAMPBELL '
BOCIIY POINT
.. none Macn0NALD . ~ Noam wwrsnia ..._..... - 'IlUN'l‘Ell RIVER .. ......... GORDON MATH!-‘SON HOPE mvan .._ o. a. new rnr.nnm(:'roN .. ..... HAROLD Mlcl-EAN 's1'ANu~:v nmooa _ __.._.- LEIGHTON BEIJ- BBEADALBANE EARL TODD EMERALD CLAYTON GREEN runaoim JAMES e. CALLAHAN ALBANY . _ _ J. osonoa Macaav \Vl£STlil0ltEL.»\.'\'l)(‘ItAPAUD near .1. rnowsuaas xensmoron . ouvan CANIPBELL norm mvaa \vru.rAiu arm. 33,‘ vngw ._. JAMES B. McI.EOD
CAVENDISH ., GRANT MCLEOD
WILRIOT \v'AI.I -BEDEQUE '_ HARRY WAUGH ‘ SUMl\II'}RSIDE~SHI“.RBRlIOKE ROBERT P. H000 snouu) YOU NOT nave AN ADVERTISED raucann IN voua VICINITY. TRUCKING WILL an PAID TO ANY muoaaa on ranmaa DELIV- ERING HIS own noes AT one smart pans. RAILWAY wnaar. caaawrrmowh.
Do NOT ronanr _ IT IS THE LIVESTOCK THAT IS sarreap om THE ISLAND mar SUSTAINS THE mucus: ‘ ON THE ISLAND.
Swift Canadian Co. Limited
BEDDY TELL! THEM A home and food is each onc‘s
r . They justuy the will to light. —Reddy Fox.
Reddy Fox and Gray Fox are cousins. Exeepting that Reddy wears a red coat and his cousin wears a gray coat they are in many \\'ay much alike. They live on the some kind oi food. so of course in hunting they are rivals. Cousin Gray is more fond of_ the Green Forest and of swamps than is Redd)’. who prefers the Old Fas- ture and the Green Meadows. Red- dy is it little bit bigger than Cousm Gray. and some folks think he is considerably smarter. But perhaps this is just a matter of opinion. Both are smart,
Reddy and Mrs. Roddy had lived in the Old Pasture a long time. Then Cousin Gray appeared in the neighborhood. He seemed to be alone and. while he wasn't wei- comc, they paid little attention t‘ hifii as long as he didn't interfere with them. But of late Cousin Gray had been poking around in the old Pasture. He acted as it he were doing what so very many people all over the world are doing these days—looking for a home. could it
3 contract Bridge 3‘.
3 By Josephine Culbertson
hxuoctoonoooonooooaaooooeot run r.os'r "TOP"
East's tallu.re to interpret his
partner's clear message cost his,
side a “top" on the iollowlng deal. played at match-point duplicate. 3-10A South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
At several tables of this duplicate game East-West bid and made two spades, tor a plus score 01 ll0 points «so below the line. and -*0 above for xuinnmz n‘less-ih8"- game contract).
At one table, however. south be- came declarer at two hearts. and so it was vital tcr that particular East-West pair to defeat the con- tract two triclis. or *0 Sufi" V!-" comparison. The bidding at this table went:
3-10B south West _North East
19 Pass 29 Pass
39 Pass Pass Pass
west opened the spade see, then shifted to the deuce of clubs. South captured East's king and led a low diamond to the jack. East ruffed, laid down the spade king and play- ed a third round of spades.-west rulfed declai-er's’spada queerr with the heart eight ( dummy discarding a club), and ther West carefully cashed the ace of hearts before loading another diamond.
when East ruffed this diamond, he should have realized that west would not have cashed the heart ace without a deiinlte. purpose. That purpose could only be to tn- iorm East that declarer was now out of diamonds and could not reach dummy's suit if East could take out the one low trump still remaining in dummy. East. how- ever. failed to read this clear mes- sage. After ruffing the diamond. he returned a club. thus permitt- ing South to win with the queen and ruff his losing club in dummy.
ll East. alter ruifing the sec- and diamond, had properly return- ed ihc heart queen. South would have ind to lose a club trick. This would have given East-West a 200- point penalty. and "top on the board."
lly Thornton W. Burgess)
Raddy grinned. "What will we do about it?“ he asked.
—l;e—thtit ‘there was 3 ‘Mrs. Grdy
whom llisy hadn't seen?
"Ii there is." said Mrs. Ready. "they can just go somewhere else to live. we don't want them here, and u-hat is more, we won't have them." '
Rcddy grinned. “What will ue do about it?" he asked.
“We‘ll tell them to get out, and I think they'll go," said Mrs. Rid-.1:/, trying to look fierce.
"if you look like that I think they will," chuckled Reddy. then added. "Perhaps there isn't. any Mrs. Gray."
But there was. Roddy was a little late in starting out to hunt. First he headed for the Green Meadows. It was moonlight, a good night for hunting Meadow Mice. He slipped under the fence and headed straight for a certain place where he nearly always had good hunt- ing. I-le hunted as he moved along, for Roddy is not one to miss op- portunity through carelessness. He was hallway to that favorite place before he looked over at it. when he did he stood perfectly still and stared. Not only was another hunter there before him, but unless he was seeing double there were two hunters! Could his eyes he fooling him? He blinked. but he couldn't blink one away. No, sir. he couldn't. He wasn't seeing double. There were two Foxes so intent on hunt- ing that they hadn't even glanced his way. one was Cousin Gray. The other was a stranger. ‘Raddy guessed that Cousin Gray had a mate and this was Mrs. Gray.
Roddy forgot all about hunting now. The hair along his back and neck began to rise. He moved for- ward some what stiff-legged us you have seen a Dog walk when opproaching another Dog to "pick a quarrel. Presently Oousin Gray saw him and turned to face him. His hair began to rise. He became stiff-legged too. He drew back his lips a little to show what good sharp teeth he had. and he growl- ed a low growl. It caused Mrs. Gray to turn and at once she did just what he was doing.
Recldy didn't. stop. He came straight on until he was only a few ieet from them. He was showing his teeth now, "What are you do- ing here?" he growled.
“Minding our own business." Gray Fox growled back. "Why don't you mind yours?"
"I am" growled Reddy. and his voice sounded a little uglier. “'I'hls is my hunting ground and the sooner you get of! it the better it will be for you.’
"Hunting is free and well hunt where \ve please," snarled Cousin Gray. He was 'trylng to show Mrs. Gray that he wasn't atrald even_iI Reddy was just a little bigger. \
"Get off the Green Meadows and stay off. Find hunting grounds of your own." »snarled Reddy. He made a sudden dash at Gray For, who leaped aside.
Just then Mrs. Reddy barked from a little way off. _“Perhaps we better go." said Mrs. Gray. she was young and somewhat timid.
“You said something!" snarled Reddy, turning as if to attack her.
“I guess you are right this time. my dear." said his cousin to Mrs. Gray. “Let's go." And they went.
IJOBSTER. CATCIIES DECLINE
RIVERPORT. N. S. -- (OP) — Lobster fishennen in this district have been hauling their traps and beaching them until early sprig Though early-season catches were large in October. lobstermen re- ported as few as 25 lobsters per
. boat on recent trips.
LI'L ABN ER
IT WAS LUCKV 114:? AH MET ‘/0’. ALL AH I-¥\I> 7'00 wA$ Mv AN‘
by AI (lapp
" rw FILLER N ‘no’ rwcn sso mars or onto RIVER. GUESS I'LL ray ‘ea sue.
AN’ I'LL M! CHA O7Hl£T 810
se our N A secouo IN M'SUlT. " roe neavv-. woutwa MIND ‘mun’ MY rem‘? lube! IMCHINI oven: or gone! ‘til. I'M
GOOD-BYE,Gi?AN’MA--DON'T GET
. Losr AGAIN I
BRINGING UP FTIIER
--AN’ 71//S TiME-- YD GO HQAE
BACK TO see WHERE I AM-—!!
I HAVE A HIJNCH THAT'S MAG_6lE'9 BROTHER
DOOQBELL-AND HELL
Now I KNOW rr‘s HIM- AND WHEN HE GIT‘; TIPED or: RINGIN‘ Hzu. FALL ASLEEP as THE w STEPS-
§O|LiLl3UCi(OLiTTHE
A5 A SHOW-WINDOW
- IVEN M‘ A CHANCE
amen ‘mums I suoutoi‘ .
DE!-‘N ITIILV
WE'VE PUT THE BUSMKSU ON IT! FIB?
‘x ' 9 - . 3? . \_// a/Z’, r __ __ _ ___ ma-Au-:,u I’-I4.’ »"m'»-K 'I'ILLl.E THE TOILER by Westover MR.cuMMm¢s,~m~aI