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Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 , Admission 50c

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE C0.

Phone ‘IBBO - Gt. Gee. St.

PETER RABBIT 1S BORED There's nothing really strange or new; They merely seem that way to

you. --0ld Mother Nature.

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n i" Catholic Women's League

Annual Diocesan Convention llllfi. 30th, 31st and SEPT. 1st ’ in

KlllllilliA, r. c. ISLAND t

1w» '14s, .752)?» _

Opening meeting in Parish Hall, Kinkora, Monday evening, August 30th, B PM.

All those interested are cordially invited to attend.

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tEPTEMBER SEVENTH

ls the date on which classes resume at

UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

s'"°"'°9|'°Plll<. c°lilm°r¢l°lr Mid Secretarial Courses. NIGHT CLASSES RESUME ON OCTOBER ll '

UNlON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Royal Bank Building, Chorioiiorown

t ' even of himself. Perhaps it was he-

. i nice about the weather is that. no ‘ {matter what kind it has been it

‘U been too hot or too cold, too wet

i l dam are bored. The more things

u His big goggly eyes on the top of his head were fixed on a foolish green fly coming his way. Grand-

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Peter Rabbit was bored. Yes sir, he was bored. ‘Phat means he was tired of everything about him and

cause.of the weather. One thing

| can be blamed for. almost anything that has happened. Ahways it has

or too dry for someone. The nice thing about it is that all the blame that can be heaped on it makes no difference whatever in the weather So in blaming it no harm is done.

It seemed as if all his neighbors were busy about something. chiefly minding their own business. Pater had no business to mind. He is one 0f those happy-go-luolay people who leave all the work of the Great World to others. 5o there are times when he d0e5n"t know what to do with himself, and this was one of them. The truth is he was tired oi doing nothing but didn‘t know it. So he was bored with himself and with everybody around hlrn. People with things to do sei-

lthey have to do the less likely they are over to he hored.

“There is nothing of interest to do and nothing of interest to see," complained Peter to Grandfather Frog. '. l

Grandfather Frog said nothing

father Frog's big mouth. and it is big, opened suddenly and closed ss suddenly. He swallowed. The fool- ish green fly was nowhere to be seen. It was inside that white and yellow waistcoat, Grandfather Frog patted that white and yellow waistcoat with one hand and roiled his big goggiy eyes at Peter. "You don't say." said he.

"What are you talking about." asked Peter peevishly. Already he had forgotten what he had said a moment before.

"Chuga-ruml You said there is nothing of interest to do and noth-

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ing of interest to see." said Grand- father Frog, rolling hla big goggly eyes back to look over the Smiling Pool in the hope of seeing another foolish green fly. or something equally good, coming his way.

"Well, isthere?" demanded Peter crossiy.

"That is what you said. ‘ft must be nice you have done everything and seen everything, old as I am that is more than I can say. Ohuga-ruml" said Grandfather Froli-

Peter pretended not to have heard this. It is sometimes very convenient not to have heard. or to pretend not to. "It is too hot-to move about much and there really is nothing to do.” ooniplained Peter. "And I'm tired of doing that.’ he added.

"Too bad." said Grandfather Frog. “Too bad, How does it seem to .be tired of doing nothing? I wouldn't know myslif."

"I should think you would. All you do is sit there gli day long

DUN BOARDING HOUSE Maior Hoopie

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uwh s, n you talking about?" ' tries Peter asevlehlv

doing nothing." retvflfld PQW- 3° sounded a bit oeevllll- d Grandfatheli; m: ‘has r; 5:’; i e. e. m"

K2,, K3,,“ 01d position. Stlokim from the corner of his mouth was m, mi or n small fishl, Grant:- father Frog rolled his h; sneaks; eyes at Peter oncernore. He s?!“ nothing, He couldn t. He had‘ ‘k mouth full and one doesn a with his mouth full. P!!!" wgmhoq ti“ tail oi’ the fish slowlY disappear. with a final sill? Grandfather Fro! hi5 m“ m“ snugly stowed away lflildfl ill" whit, ond yellow waistcoat. nchugmum!" said Grandfather no‘ "Dld 1 hear you say that I sit here all till’ dill"! ‘Wining, That ls the third ash I. he" caught today. W “Y "WM"! °t 100115}; .green flies who ‘hag: thought they were too smart o caught."

Peter wasn't listening. l-fe had caught a glimpse of a big stransfi insect riyins near by. one he d"! not remember ever having seen he- fore. l-le forgot Grandfather Frog. He forgot being bored.

TH§__QI_JARDIAN. cgagtorrsrowu " ’ ‘Kinder TIT! nor/u. MOUNTED ,

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HUNGRY 9,1

BRINGING UP FATHER

BOILED ?—-MM--- SCRAMBLED ?--MM-~- , FRIED PP--Mh.\----

The next story: ‘The ' ‘ Mr. Dobson."

By Josephine Cirlbertoon a ..-->~r~r"‘**=% rhlomnannow a VIEW Tmlsy‘; declarer went wron: l?! putting all his eggs in one basket. when no collld have investigated three separate chances-

Norflndealer. Bothsidesvulneran games QJ qua: gross ' sees 4K" so“ WNE 9'“ ‘Q74 QQIOU ‘AQm s ‘K9851 ‘l :1Qu<1o963l QAKB 1,3 ‘rhebiddlng: North East South Wool

Peas Pass 6 I 95‘ Pass y PM!

After his artner had passed. Boutn w“ wll lng to abandon all-m prospects for the assurance of reaching geme—which was not a bad philosophy. -

West, after much eogitatlon, opened his fourth-highest ID1418- Hoping that the lead was from the gin‘ _. and with nothing to lose in any event-declares lat this lead some around to his own hand- East, however, produced the Bill-d! king and, south hlVlnl MUUWNL suit with the seven-spot. milled to a club. west took hi! 11110011 I114 laid down the olub ace which South ruffed. ‘

now, figuring correctly that with five trumps missing, s finesse for the queen had the greatest “percentagtffl south over- took his own lPBfie qliwen ‘mm dummy! see in order to lead the heart jack and, when East play“ low, to take the finesse. Welt W011 and led another club. At the end. flouth had to concede a diamond trick to East. Ind llle °°11ll'"l' was down one.

South's first error was af- "It first trick-not in let-tins llw 198d cane up to his queen, but in tailing le unblock that high card when mos pllyQd the king. Then, altfl ruffing the second club lead. $M1lh should lay down the ace and kins of trumps, passing up the finesse. The latter, it is true. has a small advantage over the ploy l" u" oi-oo, but not enough to oiiset other consideration. After felling to (imp tho heart queen, South should cash his top diamonds, on the chance to drop Ill-ll queen. 811d ‘Mn he "sin iails, he should use is lest shot - a finesse b0 the spade ten, which, when succesrul lllows him to discard his diamond

DER Hi8 HAT:

loser.

By Alex Raymond

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‘£11 MAKE ME SCIC- WHY ‘i ' XNT VOL) EVEQ WALK TO THE OFFICE? DON'T

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