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oMll..II.i0ll'Tll FIELD DAY

Charlottetown "Experimental" Feral “ Monday afternoon and evening August 2ad

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PROGRAM: _ g - -‘ I Oil-Registration. 1_ 2:l5—Otticial welcome and organization oi tours.~ 2:30-400—-Farm tours and demonstrations. 4:00-S:30-Sports competitions. (See below) _

_;,. -:.

5:00-6:30—Supper on lawn. (Tea and. cups provided).

6:0O-7:30—Ball Games. (See below).

; 7:45—Farmers mass meeting at if. W. C. Hall Special Speaker: H. H. Hannam.

(‘limit-Business meeting-P. E. l. Federationof Aariculture.

Recreation period—.Iunior Farmers and visitors.

.M:.'IPEICI‘AL PROJECTS; A

Notiohal Film Boat

P. W. C. Science and Vocational Departments S. D. U. Extension Department.

Girls‘ Club Wort

' sronrs= _ I00 Yard Dash (open). g 75 Yard Dash (girls). ' - Running High Jump. / Running Brood Jump. Standing Broad Jump.

Halt mile relay. (4). i - 50 yard backward race (open). Shot Put.

‘ Baseball Throw. (boys). y Soltball Throw. (boys and girls). Volley Boll Contest.

lALL cams.

Hardball-St. Peters vs. Eastern Stars (Elmira). Softball-Hillsborough vs. Cherry Valley.

IARMERS THIS IS YOUR DAY-JDUCATIONAL-RECREATIONAL

_ RESERVE THE DATE

Sponsored byz- __ P. E. I. JUNIOR FARMERS’ FEDERATION

" , foeircni DANCE

MN MESSEIPS DRDIIESTRI EVERYBODY YIELDDME

. nose Snake. who lives =-

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r Q (By Thornton oLn out. TOAD’! TOIMINTOB

ems But better no mistakes at all. -»Old Mr. Toad.

Old Mr. ‘mad had been Bids, frightened. Black Pusey the Oat, from Iilarmer Brown's house. had been hidden. alt but his tail. a.- rnong plants in the garden. Ii. was that tail that had frightened Uid Mr. Toad. It was long and round and black and it stretched out on the path. It wee all he could eee o! Black Pussy. and to his startled eyes it looked like a Snake. verv much like a snake, especially when it moved. Oi all Mr. Toad's hun- gry enemies he fears Snakes moss. Not all Snakes eat Toads, but there is one. Blutfer the Adder. the slog-

mlsgevenvw. -_'_<=

W. Burgess)

Mistakeelare harmless it theyro i

Be turned, back and showed the little Toad who was with him some fast hopping.

on Toads and Frogs. sometimes on Toads alone. Bo anything that even looks like a Snake. especially i! it moves, gives Old Mr. Toad a fright.

When Old Mag Toad saw that tail, the tip oi’ it twitching as the tip o! a Cat's tail so oiten dous- he didn't stop to look more close- ly. He turned back and showed me little Toad who was with him some fast hopping. It wasn't uilusl he stopped for breath and the little Toad caught up with h-im and said that he didn't know that a Sinks: has long legs that 01d Mr. Toad discovered his mistake. Black Pussv had come out in the path.

Old Mr. Toad explained his mie- talse and didn't seem at all cha- grlned that he had made it. "We all make mistakes." said he. "Some are good and some are bad. 1t is better to make many good mis- takes than one bad one. It is for better to run away» from a stick that you mistake for a Snake than not in run irom a Snake that looks

in; it.." _

Now the email Tosd~ never had seen a. Snake and he still wands:- ed what one looked like. He wot- dered l! he would know one ii he should see one. He did. It happen- edthe very next morning. He ard Old Mr. Toad were on their way home from a night o! hunting icr and feasting on worms and bugs.

‘ Old Mr. Toad was some distance

ahead. Being eo much biggcl. o! ‘The little Toad couldn't keep up

Hungry A I Mosquitoes

C_an Ruin Many a Holiday

‘ wosaalla and Eiscalyptsl l’ C in X ﬁlm-a... l believe the Q's-Mt fer itching and tear al lriiec on cplaol ‘PM! Boone's Emerald Oil is a led.’

Dancing 9.30 to 12.30 Admission 15o i..'.“...;':.'t '..'.‘..E"..'£;’.?,. .‘..:*..':r:.°.=$ "uh-eiiidfzium reoours eelie“ ° "““" ' frlp—Feei8ale.' GIL our our WAY _ By J. n. William's _ ‘ _HERE’5 TH’ 5HAFT,1 1 Run rr is WORK, "\ l; OONLY STEAIGHTEIZ 5CREAMING 'roo-- rr's , l q ~ ATHAN I CAN DRAW OUTOF TH’ HAIZDTO , - i i. ,rr-- AN’ HERE'S TH‘ A ROOM WHEN UNDERSTAND . . . teams. onw- " y: ONEOTHEM . AN’ HARDER I g RousiDEw-AM . KIND OFAIZTIGTS" "n: GEE.’ ' _ HERESTHBASE,‘ I GOESTO WORK "= ~- g » n ‘ crow. SQUARER.’ , ON'ME.' ; ~- I" - t. __ n“ ‘ _ h \ f \ wag I. u _ y ~ x v . . ~ l é Ill == y‘ P“ I ‘ n ‘I ﬁ i7’ "\\ W I ' - I‘ r / L" ,,, ' p .013 ~ ‘ ' h!” ’ “(isq¢/ 1/ u V‘ i

LM- / . / ~ THEWORK 5HEE1"

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ClIRMLLIAMj

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Halli-j. 1

like a stick. Never be ashamed it running from what you think is danger, You'll live longer ior do- c

course. he made much longer hops. '

Just as well he couldn't A small. long, slim person with no legs git.‘- ad out behind Old Mr. Toad and grabbed him by a hind foot. it was a young Hognose Snake, one o! Blulfei-‘s children.

Frantically Old Mr. Toad kicked. It was plain to see that he was ‘terribly (rlghtaned. It seeried s1.- ly ior any one to be afraid oi one so much smaller than himsoil. ates. air. it did so. It certainly did seem foolish Old Mr. ‘Doad kick- ed himself free. but before he coiild get away that little snake had him by the other hind foot. He seem- ed to be trying to swallow c-ld Mr. Toad leg first. .

Once more Old Mr. Toad kios- ed tree and once more he faded to get away. Little Hog-Nose was thrown this way and that. but he held on. For quite a while axle etruggle went on beiore Old M.. ‘road got free. How he did go theai

(Continued on Page 12)

on tract Bridge Dy Ioaeplallie Clllberlelll 5 "W" "7119? By Josephine Culbertson

IAI-SIGITED DEFENSE

A far-sighted deienaive play by West in today's deal selves his side from having to give the opponents a vulnerable slem.

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although he did his beet. It was p I

l.’ 'd . ll lBot-h aides vulnerable. . ge , oaxqs \¢Q1m1a .- dbQ87 QLOYC QKQJ. s N me- Q916 w E ‘J85; Q6 s Q5433 @109}! ‘K3 ~ 492 Q1082 ‘pause '§AJ65 ‘Itlebidding: loath West North Bast‘ ' 1Q PAM 1 1§1 2; mu so Pale Pass ‘

way to the slam was needlessly abrupt. he cannot be blamed much tor becoming enthusiastic alter South (undustliiably) over-coiled East's spade lreely.

West laid down the spade ace, but when dummy appeared, with 1i! lllllloion spade, it became ob- vious that heroic measures might be needed to defeat the slam con- tract. A defensive heart or diam- ond. trick could not be hoped for, and thus the one suit from which a defensive trick might develop was clubs. West saw, however. that just about the best he could expect was to (ind his partner with the club king-not. the ace- and since South must have a four-card ‘club suit, at least. it was a foregone conclusion that East could not have more than one guard for that supposltious king. In the normal course of play. since dectarer lacked the ten and nine of clubs, he would lead low irom dummy and finesse his own lack. and West knew that the play was bound to succeed. The ace would then inevitably drop East's king.

After only a slight pause. West shifted to the nine of clubs-and declarer, not entirely to his dis- credit. fell into the trap. He had been worrying about the club suit quite a bit; now he was appar- ently getting a beautiful oppor- tunity to pick up all oi the high cards outstanding without loss. So he put up the club queen and cap- tured llast'e king. Then. after drawing trumps. he let the club eightride, through East. confident. that the latter had the missing

ten-spot. Obviously, his conﬁdence wee misplaced!

ly Webster

_l-l_£_\_R_LO'l'l‘E'l‘OWN ‘a rot ratooka

_. row b‘ AND vouu. HAVE \ mu TH ‘ TO WAIT TiLl.

WHAT ARE ﬁl-l DOING Fl <

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‘ LISTEN I'M TIEIED OF THIQ CCOKIN“ I'M 601k)‘ To FIRE

WELL-ILL susr so uv TD HEQ QOOM AND THROW Al_l_'OF “El? THINGS ou-r OF m»: HOUSE 1.1 I

(AGE NINE ly Ham Fislli.

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‘IHESEBRSAD ACRE WORKED LIKE ADOGALL L, V/HEN I'M GGE" SUMMER"! WHAT'S TBA‘??? OPERWY - — in

now wtwrr LET'S‘ co, LET'S L

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EAT LUNCH arr FATHEQ"; CLUB-

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