lei; TE V_

v CHARLOTTETOWN TENNIS CLUI

D A N C E non sums: HALL

9.30 P.M.— 1.00 A.M.

FRI-DAY, JUNE ll, I948

Downtowners Orchestra Admission 50 Cents

NOVELTIES PRIZES SPECIALTIES f

i ~ _ A 0 - _ 1;," ' '_- _....__ NIIMMIITN OPENING DANCE l

K. of C. Boys’ Camp

NORTH RUSTICO TUESDAY, JUNE l5, 930-1 AM.

Don Messei’: Bond _ uni.‘ _ _. _ - Refreshments Bus leaving I. M. T. Terminal 8 PM.

Admission 50 cents. l _ -~----~ V — —“=

' GENTLEMEN

rnis sroas srrzcuiuzss 1N FITTING CLOTHING Al BEST BICOMES YOU-FOB nus rs a PERSONAL CLOTHING snnvrcs.

J. P. MAGPIIEIISIIN 8r SON

Clﬂown (CUSTOM unwi- CLOTHES) Queen st i

* ANNUAL MEETING I MUSICAL FESTIV°AL ASSOCIATION

In PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE, ROOM 2G

vLllvvv vv? vvv

TUESDAY, JUN-E l5 AT a PM. 4

iAII Interested persons are requested to attend <E Owing to the phenomenal growth ef this enterprise, more 1i workers are urgently needed to assist with this worth while ‘l proiect. f Individual Membership $1; ﬁrm memb- $5.- Lih owl» $15 1E MRS. EDWIN COOK, Sediv. I’

Charlottetown, R. R. 6. .

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

NIIIITNIIMBERLANII FEIIIIIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time MAY lst n. JUNE 26th Lea e Wood Islands- vPrince Nova . . . . .. . . . . 8 A.M.—l PM. Charles A. Dunning .-. ll A-M-~5 FM-

Leova Carribou-— ‘ Charles A. Dunning 8 A.M.—I P-M Prince Nova . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ll A.M.—5 PM.

IN TO CFCY AT ms AM. (sic-idem! Tim-l LISTEFIOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

NAPOLEON AND uuctr new! By ﬂiffqﬂjgffjjf:

I'LL IilVE YOUR Same: -$HUT5 841w II= woo PROMISE NOT TD SHOOT

AT ANY MORE BIRDS. FIND SOME OTHER‘. TARGrET-

rm

has as: sscsr

Be sympathetic, it you will, But iirst rnake sure the ptY/IIDVI ill. -

—-Pet€1' Rabbit.

and some outside it lusow that _

l I l All the folks tn the Old Orchard I

(h-esty the Flycatcher and Mrs. Cresty were hunting tor an old T suit of one of the Snake talk, cast on! whon getting a new one. and were much distressed because they hadn't found one. The Snake iolk are just like other iclks in the matter of wearing out their suits. - Young Snakes outgrow their suits Ijust as do boys and girls. Big lSnakes wear out their suits and have to have new ones. The bird folks change coats by shaddinﬁ worn and iaded leathers, a 1e at a time, to make way ior now ones. Animals shed the hairs of their ooats and grow new ones. Snakes have neither feathers nor hairs. Their coats really are their skins, and these can't be shed a . little at a time. So a new coat is grown under the old one and then the whole of the old one Is Pulled of! all at one time, and 1s lei" wherever its oiincr gets out o! it

I (By Thornton W. lurgess), I

It was one as those old suits, or skins. the trwo Flycatcher-s wanted for their nest. so all their friends promised to keep eyes open (or one o! those secondhand Snake suits. l

"Isnazine anyone wanting one at those old skins." said Peter Rabbit to Mrs. Peter.

"I can't," replied Mrs. Peter She looked disgusted at the mere thought.

"r have heard it said that there‘ is nothing that isn't of use to

skins lying around when I didn't know that anyone had use for them. but now when I would like to find one for Cresty. I can't. Have you ever noticed, my dear, how wihen you don't want a thing you find it right under your nose. hut when you do want it is Isn't to be round? Speaking q: Snakes isn't that Biulier the Adder crawl- ing along Just outside the Old Brier-patch?"

Mrs. Peter looked. Sure enough it was Bluﬂer the Adder, whose real name is Hog-nosed Snake. "I hope he'll stay outside the Brier-patch. The farther outside ‘ he stays the better I'll be pleased." declared Mrs. Peter. ,

"He won't hurt you." said Peter

"I don't care i! he won't, I don't like his looks. I know he won't hurt me because I won't give him a chance." retorted Mrs. Peter.

"He couldn't if you did give him

I "Who is me?" hissed Blutier

‘s, chance. He isn't one o! the poison people." said Peter, _ “He looks it i! he isn't and l‘ don't like his looke. I hope he ;will keep out of the Old Briar- ipatch." declares Mrs. Peter. I Blumier had moved on out of ‘sight in the grass at the end of the Old Bﬂar-patch. Peter went _to look for him. He was curious to rind out what Bluiier was about land where he was going. He soon Icaug-ht uip with Bluifier. The lat- . ter heard him and turned to face Peter. His bodiy was looped so that his head was raised. and he ivnened his mouth in the most ithreaten-inz way. He hissed. and that hiss was so loud and unex- pected and thraateniniz that Peter stooped. abruptly. Peter had seen iBuntail the Rattlesnake, most ldangerous oi’ the poison peopTe. and he hadn't looked as ugly and dangerous and threatening as

l a

Momsmrom. corniwiul, Eng- land - (GP) - A Salvation Army band played outside the home or

|A1m$ FPJTYIIHY. Mrs. Thomaslne Williams, 0n "Army" p1onegr_

when she celebrated her 100th birthday.

DAMNCE

BRIGHT SPOT FRIDRY. THE 11TH. Mull" Ill’ Eastern Rhythm ,Boys

TNANII YIlII

The Mualaal soolatlon takes

Festival Al- thls oppor-

tunity o! thanking all who alisted the Association in ll! "l! lirlor to or during the Festival. '

someone. I have seen those oldl

IAN- CHARI-UPT

i.“ til i’ .1

/ was! l! 1',

' l l ‘li-l“

if '1. 4s n. .‘lI Him‘ Bludier did now. Peter wouldn't

have admitted it to Mrs. Peter had she been there. but for a moment he had an uncomfortable feeling that was very like tear.

Blutiier hissed again and Pail’ Jumped. He couldn't help it "Don‘t do that! You don't need to. It is just me." said he.

"Who is me?" hissed Bluﬂer.

"Peter Rabbit," replied Peter rneekly.

"Oh. that fellow." said tihe snake, and drew his head down as the halt coiled.

It was then that Peter ﬁrst noticed that he looks as If ha were hall blind or wholly so. Any- way his eyes had a. strange dull look. For that matter his whole

didn't irritable

appearance was dull. He look well. He seemed and out od sorts.

"Are you sick?" asked Peter.

The next stony: "The Changed One."

g5 Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

DDCEPTION ‘

On the face od things. the de- fenders had no chance in today's d@ﬂ1—b\1¢ they made one tor them- selves!

South ‘dealer.

Neither.‘ side inner-hula 4x115 ' 9Q QKSS ‘ ‘savor. . a4: . ao_ essooz N V1975 pan W E a prom S "games a ..-.-.-~, one i gaqrosszh- 4 ‘K81: OQ95.,I ‘all “ vflhehiddingr- ___ , __ Bu“ 33" Pass 2e 1 , _, )2. V‘ i4 Iran Pass Dbl lPllIl noes-ﬁner Paq ‘Pena,

West opened the club sing, but when d~ummy appeared with its great length in the suit, he res- lized that any further club tricks were out oi the question, and quickly shiited to a low diamond.

South let this lead ouzne‘ around to his own hand and captured East's ten with the queen. Two rounds‘ o! trpirripa were played than the heart tour was led te- ward the blank queen West put up the ace immediately and. with- out telltale hesitation. once more tinderled his diamond ace.

Declares thougiht for a long time, trying to decide whether to put up the king from dummy or to play West for the missing lack. Unfortunately for the declarer, there was no assurance as to which ray would succeed. South did not

now whether West's opening lead of the club king had been tram ace-king or king-queen; hence he did not know whether East, the doubler or four spades, had the club ace or the diairnond ace.

South finally guessed wrong‘ 15g. ting the second diamond lead ccmg around to his o-wn nine. East won with the Jack and returned n ma. mond to his partner's ace, defeat. trig the contract.

RllIEl/E

BY RUBBING IN

ﬁ Bria"

Ilk relief. 19-45‘. gunfire. aat- 1y as. no strolls III.

‘Ipaeesiawiied

sill. Ola

n~d~

, m, is; mrrﬂlﬂﬁffifii

g’ wirrna-naeocioe... nuiaiiissirioiuseuiaiii Gi-ESQIKLHNTIIICIL» .

i I

\ \‘ \ \4_

Iy Alex Raymond

"- . . Kr-rWnJIiIIDnIInVvIIEsI-nl

TIPPY AND NCAP"

STUBBS '

" w ‘Ii-I’

CIRCUS DOGS COME E

CO .\\ MA‘,

HERE'S RITA ANA HAS MVSTEPIOUSLY

omen ‘wont '0

Iy no‘ IIMIIW"

m mourns»! sou mien LD-ITHAD

sorrow w~tniei0~

ilﬁ9

By Edwinl

I