PAGE TEN

FISNERMENTI LOAN INOIIIRY

The Public Inquiry into the operations of the Fishermen's Loan Board, before His Honour Judge J. S. DesRoches as Commissioner, has been adjourned to

meet . AT SOIITII IIIISTIDO IIALL

FRIDAY, -IIILY 28th. 2:30 ML.

The meeting will be open to the Public, and any person desiring to give evidence will be welcome to do

50.

.1. 0. c. cam-IIELL. Commission Counsel.

RED OROSS BLOOD DONOR OLINIOS

Red Cross Hdqis., CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN- , Monday, July 31st . . . . 2-4 and 6-10 Tuesday, August 1st .. . . . . .. . .. 10-12 am. only

St. Marys Hail. SUMMERSIDE7- Tuesday, August 1st .. 6-10 p.m.

High School, O'LEARY-

Wednesday, August 2nd 2-4 p.m. Women's institute Hall at ALBERTON--

Wednesday. August 2nd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9 p.m. Dalton High School, TIGNISH- I

Thursday, August 3rd .. 10-12 am. Borden High School, BORDEN-a

Thursday, August 3rd 7-9 p.m.

1000 DONORS ARE NEEDED AT THESE CLINICS

T0 MAINTAIN FREE RED cRoss BLOOD TRANS-

FUSION SERVICE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FOR NEXT THREE MONTHS.

BE A DONOR and SAVE A LIFE!

MEYERS STUDIOS

NOlV PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL "MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST"

Euler yoiir child NOW for one of the Grand Prize! The Rules of the Contest are Simple.

An eritrance lee of only 51.00 will be charged at I.he time of sitting for which you will receive is BEAUTIFUL S x 10 black and white unmounted photograph, R521-1132' Vllllty 9.50- Age limit is 6 months to 12 years.

You choose lrom one of four proofs the pose you Wish to enter.

Only one offer in c-arch rhiid.

The decision of Hit: judges will be final.

F

E"? S”N

For your appointment: Phone 2490 or write

MEYERS siunios LTD.

128 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P.l-1.1.

PRINCE EDVVARD ISLAND'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS. &.9.'

3-.....--.. .-

SORAP IRON WANTED

ALSO ALL KINDS OF BRASS. COPPER, CAR BATTERIES. RADIATORS, LEAD.

I SPECIAL PRICE FOR HORSE HAIR. Write P. O. Box 403 or Phone 768 FOR HIGHER MARKET PRICES

SCRAPYARD AT CHARLOTTETOWN AUTO SALVAGE

GRAFTON STREET EAST

ABIEDLOOK

Wood Islands-caribou Ferry Sonics

The Connecting Link Between . PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 8 NOVA SCOTIA schedule for June 24 to September 24:

"Prince Nova"-Leave Wood Islands 1 am. 11 min. I p.nr. "Prince Nova"-Leave Caribou - 9 am. 1 pan. 8 pan. "CIalrIea A. Dunnln "-Leave Caribou ..... 'I am. 11 a.na. 8 pm. "Charles A. Dunning"-Lv. Wood Islands 0 am. 1 pm. .5 pol.

For Daily Inlormation. Listen to CFCY at 7:06 AM. EACH WEEK DAY - STANDAID TIM!

NORTNIIMDERLAND FERIIIES LIMITED-

HEAD OFFICE: Gharlottatown. P. E. I. Catch An Early sailing and Avoid Disappointment

. !.I'L ABNER

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I Ily TIIMIINII W. liirgau)

WHAT A TONGUE

Each one has talents ! his Peculiar to himsclr alone. 0'" --Old Mother Nature. Ml"! IOIK5 forgot that: Anyway they seem to. They think that be- OW-e they can do a certain thing others should be able to do it gun, as well. 01 course this is a silly Id”- 5h0Y'5 ICES may be able to move as last as long legs. even taster. but they cant cover the around as last. Justremember that tolks are diiierent. And how! 0Vel' in the Green Forest. Peter Rabbit and his big cousin, Jumper the Hare. were watching Loggock the Pileated Woodpecker, largest, member or the Woodpecker iamilv "WWDGYG but Wly. way down in me "'33 Wimp! of the Bunny south. He was nearly as big as Blacky the Crow, so big that it

s 430Cl4.l'3frE'-”l-C -3-1-4" -: dcontract Bridge

E Culbertson .:0.QOQQDQQQQ ANOTHER ARGUMENT

.3.-..:.

By Josephine

"Dear Mrs. Culbertson: The row raised over the ioilowing hand will not subside until you have 'l'i.x-ed the blamcl for the 1400 point pen- altyi

North doalsr. North-South vulnerable Rubber bridge.

QAQTDS QJ6

QT QAJ842

4 3. ,1!

7

91

79'?!” a-I95-IV-a

I O 4 0

"This is he

North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 : an a N '1' Pass Pass Dbis. Pass Pat . Pan '

"West led his lourth-highest

heart. and the debacle was soon under way! South took exactly tour tricks, so the opponents took II. neat 1400 points!

"what do you mean by 335517 Tongue?" Peter wanted in MIDW-

m-jC' was diiiicult Ior Peter to believe

that he really was a Woodpoc' until he saw him at work. Then the way the chips new left no doubt at all. It looked to Peter as it that tree would be chopped all to pieces ii bogoock kept on. He even accused the big Woodpecker or destroying a good tree.

”Not!meI" declared the big Woodpecker. "Not mei '!lhis tree was ruined before I touched it."

Then he explained to Peter that what he really was doing was sav- ing other trees. A big colony oi Carpenter Ants had made their home in that tree. They are called Carpenter Ants because they work in wood. building their 11 sts in dead wood. and in doing th s they cut. tunnels and little chambers nil through it. They do this in logs and stumps. sometimes in the timbers of buildings. and often in the dead centre 0! living trees as they had done this time. Carpen- ter Ants are big and black. Like all Ants they are busy folks and hard workers.

In this tree they had been at work a long time. it had been a big colony. Looking at that tree you wouldn't have suspected what was going on in the middle or it; that day by day it was being weakened by the making of new tunnels and little rooms all through it. How did Iogcock find out those Ants were in there? That was what Peter wanted to know and Logcock wouldn't tell. Perhaps he put an ear against the trunk and heard the Ant at work. I suspect that that was the wall oi it. Anyway he found out they

"South claimed that the faultv were there and wasted no time in WIS It 181st 9096 North's-that hel opening a great hole in the trunk should have started the blddinri or that tree to get at them. Now

with one club, then spades. south pointed out that

North's actual sequence of blds' guaranteed a. strong holding, tan-.

tamount to 'rcvei-se bldding.' when, in actual fact, of course, North had an absolute 'minny.' -

"North countered that he had simply shown his true distribution. and that south was way out ni line in bidding three notrump- that he should merely have rehld diamonds."

O 0 0

It is true that North shouid have had considerably more for his sequence of bids, but this wri- tcr does not agree that starting with one club would have been the solution. Many experts do bid a spade-club two suiter in this iashion, but the results are not in- variably what they should be! with a one-club opening, a one- dlsmond response and a one-spade rebid-how about South's prob- lem? Wouldn't he tempted to then bid Ilhrec dia- monds, since a two-diamond re- bid would not. come close to an- nouncing his holding? And. over three diamonds, North would have to hId'three spades. and then. as bciore. Neath would probably "shoot" at three notmmv. ' ' No. trouble was not with North's opening, but with his rebidl He simply should have bid two spades over two diamonds, "suppressing" the club unit because of the bid- -ding level. Over two spades. south could not aiiord a bigger bid than three diamonds-. and North should pass. South would go down a couple. but undoubled.-which would not be a tragedy.

' (rm.

I s '-s A? 1.

shown his

be strongly '

ems:

he was back to finish the job and the way he did it was something to see. such blows as he struck with that great bill of his! some- times he pulled out great splinters. He wasn't working in the hole he had already made. he was working up above. He would seem to lis- ten with his ear against the trunk, then that red-capped head or his -would fly back and forth as he drove his bill into the wood and cut out chips. When he had cut his way in until he reached one of the ant tunnels. he would stop with his bill still in the hole he had made. Then there would be a look of satisiaction in his eyes. He was catching Ant.

"How in the world do you catch those Ants when you get into where they are?" asked Peter.

"With my 'handy tongue." re- plied lngcock.

"What do you mean by 'handy tongue'?" Peter -wanted to know.

"A handy tongue is one that can be used for something more than asking foolish questions." replied Loscock.

"I'd like to see that kind of ii tongue," said Peter, y

"Anything to satisfy 3 friend.” replied the Woodpecke, and ran his tongue out.

Peter nearly fell over backward. Logcock'sRbill was long. but that tongue was more than three inches longer. It was some toncuo. Pe. tcr wondered where in the world the big Woodpecker fept that tongue when he had it drawn iri- slde. Iogcock suddenly bent it to one side. Pater hadn't supposed that any tongue could be bent like that. Yes, sir. that was some tongue.

-rm: I GUARDIAN. 'dnaRLo'Vrri::1-own A I amo"or.'rim aosar. soon!

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CLEANLINESS IS IOEXT TO GODLINESS !

BRINGING UP FATHER

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