wmsnon oration nan.

Bus leaves Ilwr our and 1o.

.' rallies. my zsia

Boys ll!dn[$4N'l>12$0 " Adiiilsiion we» OanteellServlee _

Delivered at our Warehoiue.

1seiiae§st~

‘ ust 81st and November 15

pcnow uourmr

pAbountyoiteiicents (100) perpairwlilbepald for the legs ot crows killed from uly 21th to Angst 31st, and lrom October 1st to November 11th, 1 8; all days inclusive, it delivered personall (not by mail or express), on August 81st and r 15th, to: AN! DOMINION FlSllEltY 0 THE PROV- INCE, THE ROYAL PACKING ,_ CHAR-

While crows may be killed lit-any time, the bounty will not be paid on crows killed during Se iember, as it is not desirable tor. gunners to be in the lie dtely prior to the opening oi.’ the Hungarian Partridge

season on October 1st. Payment oi the boun will be made only on Aug- 1049, for. crows legs per- ‘ sonally delivered.

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY ﬁ NATURAL RESOURCES

. Notice To Exhibitors

Intending Exhibitors to the Charlottetown Exhibl: tion, please rush your entries in so as to give time to have them catalogued.

barn mic omsmo JULY so Positively No Late Entries Accepted.

cizosswoizi: nugg

ACROSS l. Ocean . water 1. Send out - , (poet) S. Closely l. 0t no legal It. Coin ilsp.) coniined force (Law) 28. Spreads ‘l0. Additions 9. Card with grass 5 to bills three spots to dry :12. Siberian 11. Eating 31. Garment ,' river utensil 34. Per. to Asia l3. Not awake l1. Java tree 35. Male sheep l . l8. Appear 36.- Pen-name l9. Skill .01’ Charles _ 20. Tum to the Lamb right 31. Long tooth 21. Employ 38. Mongolian . 23. Exclamation sacred city ‘o! disgust 3t. Festive ‘

S. Young 24. Youth salmon 25. Ev

. 18. Elegant is manners ‘ _ l. Cease 9. Chills and lever t. city (It.) ‘Set again . Cut. as whiskers 0. Abounded . Paradise . Delinesta I. Rejects

.40. Dyeing

apparatus 41. Couches 44. Falseh

l‘ , IHI lun .; III "dtoidstory . iwgvw-chw mpmg HHII!!I%ﬂiI ' IIIIZ/AIIIIII

, dynasty ' '_d8.Begana voyage

A '2. Move

~w“ in I%III IIII”//%II n A A

a. Born e. Upright - . , a DAILY OBYPTOQUOTE-lierefs how _to__worgitg ' lixvbaisaaxn. -

isaouornuaow; _‘

‘ One letter simply stands for another in this example A is used lor the three L's. X tor the two 0's. etc. Sinlil ltlierl. apol- trophies. the length and tori-nation o! the words‘_ar_e*_ai_i__hi_ni|,i 'l$ech' day the code letters are diiierenls.

ACryptogi-am Quotation.

rnx Sl-IQMLN my um: rcih"’iii'co'o'x“osj Hui/ix c VKMZ__JCN isv rpx casings: siriusxiio. -

Yesterday's orypwqoeidij wi-iicu uovi: is sarisgigpglil-ﬂ. 11's coasts is nnuovuo-connrium. .

' . pmnsoonrxiorruwmlnﬁl ‘

‘p a Sdlelhddliuunﬂuls

‘iiaoiuou BLOCK a oo. - mo

immediw

UEIEJUEI HUGH Yesterday's Ansley’

lily Ttoralea W. lumen)

\ we so“ on throush lite thatends;

On some other lives -Old Mother Nature.

That is Old Mother Nature's way oi explaining wlw so many 01 the (children oi the Green Meadows and the Green forests are hunters oi others. Bunting is not just s. way oi ills: it is a,iaw oi lilo. and nearly all lrunternare themselves hunters. No matter "h"! Y0" l0. no matter who you are, it takes‘ liie to make liie. When you boys and girls eat your spinach and, oatmeal and good wholesome bread you are taking into and making a part oi your own lives liie that was in plants 11nd the seeds o! plants. a plant is lust as truly a living thing as it it could run o!‘ ily about, 5g we does not really end. but goes on and on in other forms. It is a sort oi endless chain. From the smallest living thing up to Mon all“ liie depends on other lives.

I am sorry ior you," said the

tontract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

a ‘cosmos raonam There is a large class o! hands that pose the same problem pres- ent in today's deal.

South dealer. ' Both sides vulnerable.

areas: oasr

The poblem previously mesh, tioned is in the bidding, not tha| lay. pThere is no question concerning South's correct opening bid — it is obviously one diamond. TheI hand is'weil within the limit oi a‘ one-notrump opening in certain] systems (not the Culbertson — it, is too strong) hut one notrump would be a bad choice ier a num- ber o! reasons, including the isct that a three-notrump contract might. play much better lrom the North position. _

West can scarcely intervene, and North has only one logical re- sponse »to an opening diamond bid. namely, two diamonds. East, o! course, passes.

Now South has his iirst true problem. These are the courses he can pursue with some logic:

He can" bid two notrump. or possibly even jump to three no- trump. Be can make the strong, reverse bid o! two spades on his threecard suit. Be can bluii with two hearts. or seinl-biuit with three clubs: and iinaily, o1 course, he can ‘continue in the diamond suit that has already been aim- ported.

It would seem, theretore. that South has a multiplicity o! choices on the second round. But, in the linal analysis. assuming that South wants to make a stroll ei- lort to reach game at some deno- mination — he mist. in eiiect. choose here and now between three noti-ump and live diamonds!

Obviously. neither o! these cou- traets seems ideal trom South's point of view. At three notruinp, there is very apt to be no heart stopper; while itve diamonds may be simply impossible because‘ oi unavoidable losersﬁ , in s ease sueli as this. there is no perfect solution, but the player in South's position should remun- ber this: Three riotrurnp may be makable because o! a good break in‘ the enemy's hearts. or because oi faulty defense; but at tire dia- monds. ii three or more tricks are ‘of?’ the hands, it. is almost

a sure thing they will rbmaln o!!! be

I .. A ' ii ' " t- "

. l, ,; lg; "1: yﬁ/l/pfﬂﬂltnépﬁl

ll "I am sorry ior you," said the Big Grasshopper to the Black Cricket

big Grasshopper to Black Cricket.

"Why?" asked Black Cricket» as he prepared to tune up his wing iiddle.

“Because you haven't wings with which to ﬂy away irom danger," replied Bis Grasshopper.

{Oh thatl" exclaimed Black Cricket. “I don't want to ﬂy.

' Why should I ilyl"

“To get away lrom danger. When some one comes looking (or me I just take to my wings and away I go out o! danger," said’ Big Grasshopper.

“Perl-iapi," retorted , Black Cricket. “But also perhaps you let 10lks_know just where you are. You needn't be sorry tor me; I'm sorry ior you."

“Sorry tor me! Why in the world are you sorry ior me?" cried Big Grasshopper in astonishment.

"Because you must always be jumping and ilying. Because you are too big to hide under a stone as I am. He who would not be caught should not be ieezi. 1'm glad 1'm not a Grasshopper," said Black Cricket.

“And he who would not be tound

every one

where he is." retorted Big Grass- hopper al Black Cricket began tuning up his fiddle. "I'm glad I'm not o. Cricket." the Grass- hopper added. ‘

"I would rather be able to hide than to ﬂy," said Black Cricket, and began to ilddle. Had you heard him you might have thought he was singing. He wasn't. He was ilddling. He doesntaing his love; he plays li: on his iiddle. Black Cricket is a musician. not a singer. It ls the some way with other Crickets.

"It ls better to be seen than to be heard," declared Big Grasshop- per, and away he went on a quick short ﬂight; startled by a rustling in the grass. A Ground Squirrel sat up and watched him, saw Just where the flight ended, and began to creep soundlessly alter him. Black Cricket slipped under some dead grass and kept still. He hadn't been seen and was safe ior the time being. Big Grasshopper

wouldn't have been seen either"

had he not taken to his wings. tor that Squirrel was passing a little to one side. .But the instant Big Grasshopper took to the air he was seen. The wings that had been given him tor his solely had been the cause oi his present danger. Until he had flown that Squirrel hadn't known he was about. New he knew just where he was and that was bad. very bad (or Big Grasshopper. 1-le had ﬂow-n once too oiten.

"It is sometimes better to know whennottoilythantoknowhow to ﬂy," thought Black Cricket. Oi course he was quite risht about that. All through lite you will iind that to lmow when oiten is ilar more important than to know

very evening. He began tunliﬂ up his fiddle at the wrong time.

A Toad was closeby and heai-d_

him. He didn't hear him ‘long. Nor did any one else. Ba had iiddled at the wrong hiniseli but the right time tor the hungry ‘road. The hunters Grasshopper and Black Cricket were themselves hunted. and the

hunters o! these were lsunted in '

turn by still others. Esnh was

hunting that he might live. Hlilnt- ,

ing ls a law o! living. It has to so.

s, AL can '.

ow. Black Cricket iouud it out that _

time ior‘

who caught Big‘

CHARLOTTETOWN

- of The R y no . v "m a m - ave-laps "

‘c.

BUT IT'S ONLY A LOVERS’

r5619‘ 651E317,

ff/Ill/iu. n .

- UB1‘ %AND UN ‘ ‘rréﬁJsUffCAﬁi, AND. ‘ >

I'M sure: ELDOQA ssroqs THE was

WHEN "THAT'S WHAT SHE A BPECIALLY. CAME FW- -