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Annual Diocesan Convention . Allli. 30th. 31st and SEPT. 1st

KINKORA, P. E. ISLAND

i Opening meeting in Parish Hall, Kinkoro, Monday evening, August 30th, 8 P.M.

All tliose interested ore cordially invited to attend;

for supplies.

iiilrlhtlél)‘ party.

2007i‘

l LONDON-—ICP) —- Old school and regimental ties ara now ll] - such demand that British outfa- _i tors are having to wait six months i

GRIMSBY. England _ rcpi- Tvirs. Rose Watson. 100. had four‘ eiirrntzons o.’ her family at hut.

s"ni iiuiiio

1A Growing Field)

. . . \¢_<:4.-x24'¢-6_ rfrflags. -. .

applications from

Students ari- ruiii an ado period of‘ Training. No tuition ti-cs ari- required.

(iriiduaiics are quniilicrl

Nova Sculls Hospital,

August ltltln-Liiifi.

The Board of Commissioners of the Nova Sootis Hogpits] in- _ men and women who are interested in becomaiig nurses flflli hold a (trade XI Provincial Certificate.

iili students receive General Training. and in tlic cnsc of female stuilcnts training in Obstetric; "id

quote allowance during their entire

in riddition to maintenance and uniforms.

to write their Ri-gistered Nurses

Plciisr- ‘illlliV to the Fcrrctnrv. Board of Commissioner (ilzisscs start curly in September. .

Reynolds

igfizJ/ama -, _'_<=,__

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i g A l "We have $932~well, let's get the used car we saw in the

'Guardian Want Ads-and balance our budget!"

and Uncle Elliy

By Clifford MaoBrldo

~ i Napoleon

PVT: 001" ‘F0 SPEAK

A EN CLUB nuNNER AND

SPEECH "THE DQE- r Bism- i='ni|:~u:~_ 'MAN'

- iuigu suacnv 60-5

, imte!

i wiue-rwn- WOEGBT misq-

THE STINGING NOISE

The lesson that is learned through

pain Will liiiely prove 0t lustlnx sein- -Reddy Fox.

Roddy Fox Junior had learned fast and bad learned much. But he still had much to learn and he was smart enough to know it. Now that he was out in the Grcatli World on his own there was no. one to tell him what to do and_ what not to do; what was sate and what. was unsafe. He musti

. find these things out fOr himself.

Some things he might find out by‘ watching other foiks and this

. i j with no_ danger to himself. Other;

things he would find out by ex-g perience. ‘ i

Before he had left home to so out in the Great WCTid he had!

ilesrned that certain Dogs called‘ if Hounds can follow the scent traili

a Fox leaves in most places whem.‘ he goes. and he had learned several; smart tricks for braking surh a‘ trail. So he thought of Dogs as. enemies to be feared and avoided] In fact they "were the only enemies.‘ he had yet learned to fear. Becsusci the surrmer is not the hunting or

trapping season he had had no; experience with mankind He had‘ seen the two-legged creatures at n} distance and once or tiwice his keen; little nose had picked up the Mani smell. It had given him sn un-i pleasant uneasy feeling, just why. lie didn't know. But so for these’ folks who walked on only two legs‘ had seemed harmless. He dis-

trusted them but was not really afraid of than. However, ha was careful to avoid them.

Quite by (whence he had found out. that certain big, rather stupid feathered folks lived near the. homes of these distrusted t/wo- legged folks, and t0 a F01: all! feathered folks are good eating. the very best of dinners. So he began prowling about. the henyard of s certain {arm where there was no Dog. After a couple of visits. at night he realized that those: Hens were shut up at night. and there would be no chance r-f catch ing one of tihem. Then by watchq in: from a distance he found outi that in the daytime they ran about outside and that if he was to have- one of them it must be caugihti then.

So one day he boldly made n‘ dash from hiding and naught sridi carried off a fat Hen. The othersi ‘made s great racket as tihey racedi for the safety of the henhouse, and the noise brought the farmer. outside just in time to see the; young Fox disappear in p, hrushq grown pasture. ,

“That is either a young Fox who doesn't lino-w Bny better. or an old Fox terribly hungry to be iinidl enough to come in broad daylight:

-Nn Fox should be that hungry this

tine of year so it is a young one? who knows no better. If so he'll try.‘ it again.” thought: one farmer. .‘ My, what ii feast Reddy Juniorl had! It seemed to him he neveri bod tasted anything quite so good.’ What a dinner! There were many dinners where this one had com-e‘

from. Arid such easy hunting! Thei

stupid things would be no trouble‘ at all tn catch.

He didn't go back tihe next. day‘ but on the day after he tried it again. He virus careful. He lookedi

to make sure that the way yvns

clear. Hiding in the tall grass he watched the house and ba-rni until he was sure that none c/f‘ tfhose distrusted but seemingly harmless two-legged creatures was about. The henyard gate was open and srme of the Hens were nut-i side. One was running about. temrptingly near. He would woiti for it to get ii little nearer beiorcl making a rush. i The lien oame almost near‘ enough, then turned and beean moving the other way. This was more than the young Fox cnuldi

; stand. He beqnn creenin"! tovrnrdj l her. Thcn it happened. There wasi

__i_._w__g___._ HEATING EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPII COAL GAS

OIL ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO.

Phone i880 - Gt. Geo. St.

(Bv Thornton W. Burgess)

| ?iii\~ I 0 z 5;.» Contract Bridge a

a loud noise and at the same time he felt. several painful stings. They made him jump and run. There was another loud noise and with it two or three more painful stings. As he ran he had Just s glimpse of one c-f those two-leg- ged folk over by the barn door with something in his hands. It must be that stinging noise had something to do with him. He was sure of it. Not even when he had been racing for his life ahead of a ffock of Sheep to keep from being trampled to death had he been quite so frightened as he now was. And how those stings sen-art- ed! ‘-That Fcoi was too far to be more than stung, but 1’ guess he won't (VINE around here again very soon.“ said the Former as he put nwhy his gun,

The next story: "Putting Things Together."

g) By Josephine Culbertson t‘ ~ *-\'\I\/\A/\%/\r\r\ \’\:\TL\C‘\%\\

'\9\7~J\9\.'\J\7\,\\~ SUPERB DEFENSE

A brilliant defensiire play unset the game contract in today's deal.

The tiling: ( North East South We“ l i} 1 4 i 2 NT Pius INT Pass Poss Pass

South would have been better advised to hid in such s way as to let North become the declarer at. three iiotrlzi-np, because oi the heart situation, but this probably would not hove mattered under ordinary circumstances.

West opened the heart nine. dummy played low and East signaled cncouragingly with the seven. Declarcr properly won this trick with the are; he could not. afford B hold-up, because West would again lead through dummy's queen.

At the scmnd t-rick South con- sidered the advisability of lead- ing the club queen and passing it unless West covered. but he nat- urally feared that West held K-J-x in the suit and would thereby have two stoppers. So, on second thought. South led his lowest club tn the ncc. intending to return a club toward ihe,queen.

As may be seen, this plan would have worked beautifully —- but East. executed a magnificent counter-stroke! E1st had been doing some thinking. It was quite ob- vious tn him that deciarer could not hold the Q-J of clubs, because with those cards he would have seized the chance of finesse in the normal way, thus making sure that if the trick was lost. it would be lost to East. who could not succes- fully attack the heart position. Doclarefs actual ploy of a low club to the ace was a guarantee that he did not have both the queen rind Jack and this gave Bast his chance. Instead of merely fnllc-w. ing suit on the club aoe. be de- liberately unblocked his king-anti after that rléciarer did not have the ghost. of it chance. He could not clear clubs without giv1ng West the lead. nor could he make sufficient tricks without establish- ing the club suit.

By Aloir Raymond’

r DON'T KNOW AN‘ 1 1' RE! KEEP aoiwi

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THOUSAND.

l WANT 1o MAKE MYSELF A SANDWICH-- Bur "rt-us TOAST ER l5 BUSTED I

weLLwi-iv ARE vou’

IJOW- DON'T wOtJ Fonz e 1M GETTIN

w; CAME ABOUT THE ‘. ROOM! NOW. MY WIFE WANTS KITCHEN mivkfiezs,

r AM SORRY ‘TO DisAwPoi NT You, BU

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I TOLD YOU, HOQACE WELL, IF YOUQ FOLKS ARE

WE DlDN'T COME‘ RlG AWAY lT’D BE GON

moncmurvs nus»: 12> u‘ ' RITHNGTHIHG§ OFF-NEGLECTTNQ ago.

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