IDTTETOWN

.13.. A1959.

.ElAS'l'.ERN. auvrrm

Admission 50c. ' ,i

2:30 p. m.

are invited to attend.

; P.E.l. POTATO" answers- ASSOCIATION and :i.m1?inti3:i.”.':li"1”9”e2'h:E l;ii”..”:iu'25'l3f”

x THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950, AT 2 P. M.

Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown for the purpose of considering and passingupon the following: '

(1) To approve and ratify the business carried on by the Directors and by the Association

in the Vocational School,

since 1935. (2) To amend by-laws

garding membership to eliminate fees and necessity of signing a contract since 1935.

i(3). To consider resolution authorizing directors to Proceed to register Association under the Co-op. Associations Acts.

(4) To elect new Directors of the Association if

i

found necessary. 0

-Alfqualified members have been hogtied by mail and are requested to bring. notices with them. o By order of Directors, .

HORACE WRIGHT, President, L . Fe 9? :

names - wgNsLoE,srmoNi am. TONIGHT 4 BOYS ORCHESTRA ' ' Dal'lCln8i9:3O to 12:30 ; LM.'r.o:e5

MEETING

The annual Meeting of th Island'C . Se 1 - Co-op Association Ltd., will beeheld in gngpcenglaffi Legion Hall on Grafton Street, Tuesday, Aug. 8 at

Allthose interested in co-operative activities

Canteen Service

numbers 11 and 12 re-

ANOEORAGE. Alaska, Aug. 5 - (Al?) - Recent unexplained ex- plosions. on or near Russian-owned Big Diomsde Island in the Bering strait were reported here satur- day..Mr.. and ms. Prank. Morgan of Anchorage. returned with the report from Little Dlomede Island. ownedi by the United states and

face .-about July 201- Authorities are

osao, Norway, Aug, 5 L (mu. tars) - The Oslonewspapep Du. bladot Saturday reported athat a foreign submarine had been seen in 'rana.fjord. North Norway. ,tc- wards the end of July. An elderly Norwegian 1' h p was quoted as saying he saw the submarine eur-

cnly three miles from the soviet investigating. Far East island outpost. , .

marathon and uNor.n'm.m

by Clifford HCBTMI

Guess i'l..i.. ausv umsin . UP "IWOLD wRns1'A arr BKFORE. wn. LIAVI roe

'.iIy Thornton limit! my TIES IT LGAIN

lhlrn OI-oh day from what you do That appearing best for you. -0141 Mother Nature.

Unc' Billy Poeeum'a very small son. starting out in the Great World all alone with no one to help him or advise. him. had had a terrible fright. Yes, sir, he had so. Instead he had ben an htened into living. That sounds odd, but it really does happen at times. It had happened to Little Billy. Flip the Terrier had found him on the Crooked Little Path in the Green Plorest and the small Possum had fallen on his side too ughtened to move-so much as a hair. Had he ” ”, been frightened to rlteualtli he could hot have been more I .

It was this. and this alone, that saved his life, it fooled Flip. Yes. sir. it fooled that lively and ex- cited little Dog completely. He thought Little Billy really was

; ' "-?0OOOUOOOCtOOOC41i' -'0OOCOt7t'

. contract Bridge

By Jooepbino Culbertson

GOING AGAINST THE

"PERCENTAGE" I Holding 11 trumP5 in the cm- blned hands. miulns kins and small. the "correct" play it to 111 dhn'the ace rather than to fin- esse for the king. This, however; is merely a matter of "P91093395 -to use the term so favoured by experts. Even a strons "D91'9?m'4' age" may be overshadowed by con- siderations of far greater import- ance outside the suit in QIl95"03- For example.

weat death. . . ,. Both aides vulnerable.

The bidding: West North Bait south 1 5 Polo 2 a s 1 3 Q 4 I Peas tan Paaa

As the cards lay, East-West gave up too easily-they could have made four apadea. However. neith- er of them could be blamed too muchfor standing aside. 11 spades had not broken so well and, if the club king had not been finessable. a. four-spade contract might have been severely punished. of course, if North-south had fulfilled their four-heart. contract. East-west would have had greater cause for chagrin.

West laid down the ace of spades. and though south dropped the queen. continued with a sec- ond round. south. in -with the king. carefully counted the trumps in the combined hands, then. obvious-

. -' ly lltiafiad with his addition. laid

down" the trumps ace. lie was dis- tinctly annoyed when west show- ed out. but there was still a chance to discard a club on dummy's last diamond, so south triedthat. not. however, ruffed the third d and his club return defeated the contract.

with 11 trumps in the combined hand. South's conclusion that the king should fall was certainly not unreaaonhble, but his application of the "rule" to this case was an extremely bad tactic! It was not important whether south lost a trump trick--he vital point was to avoid losing "that trick. to East!

, Thus, the marbedly correct pliii

was to enter dummy with a die- mond and to finesse against the king of trumps! swoon Wast- could and did win with the blank

king-what of it?

me ov'AsmAN. cuss

W. lumen)

"Did your mother teach you that?" i repeated Peter.

.:..mm,.m....m.. dead and right away lost interest. He wanted some one to chase and catch and shake to death. That would be exciting and fun.' -'ro some folks any kind of excite- ment is fun. He picked the little Possum up in his mouth. shook him once, then dropped him. For aTlong minute he stared down at him, then trotted away to look for someene he could chase. He didnt even suspect that he had been fooled. The little Possum didxft suspect it either: You -see, he hadnlt done it purposely. p w Later that day Little Billy had another fright. He was poking about hunting for his supper when he was startlodvby a loud thump right behind him. mzlling his eyes back he had a glimpse of some one much, very much. bigger than himself and close to him. Again he was tto n',l-ltened to move. too frightened even to stand up. Al before. he fell over and lay still. He didn't move so much as a hair. This time there was no excited barking. There was no sound at all. He lay there a long-time. At lcng last he slowly opened one eye just enough for him to see if the terrible stranger was still there. He was. Little Billy hastily closed that eye. . There was a low chuckle. Any-

for a chuckle. "You are a true son of Unc' lily and Old Mrs. Possum. but you are not fooling me.” Mid e, voice. "I've seen that trick be- fore I'm not going to hurt you. 90 you may as well stop pretending. You are no more dead than I am. lDld your mother teach you that trick?" , - Somehow the little Possum knew that he had no cause to be amid any ionizer. He cpened his eyes slowly he got to his feet. He look-

ears and a wobbly nose. It was Pe- te? Rabbit.

"Did your mother teach you that?" repeated Peter.

"Teach me what?" asked the lit- tle Possum.

"rhat trick of pinyin! YW "'9 'dead." exxplained Peter. ”

"I don't know what you mean. said Little Billy. i

"That trick of falling over and not moving the least teeny ween?

," re lied Peter. m?'Thatp wasnt a trick. I didn't move because I couldn't move." de- clared the small Possum. exclaimed. "You didn't c it vi!" posely. You were iult W3 h'1I1'Mn' .ed to move. That -was it. x hadn't thought of that. If I had been a head enemy instead of 11159 h"''”' lets me. it would have been iust

Continude on one 11

amoo

iioly Iiulooasr ilall ' Tiiiiliilll 8,30 rho priaee are the some as

those prevailing at othlf Blues in the city.

way. it soundedas if it was meant -

ed up at his neighbor with long -

Then Peter understood. "om" he -

5 I5 MMMM5

ARMY!

.....i.L......- mum: A-'l6'Hf,' 7D44...

rlMMM...6UES5 HE'S TOURUNT AN' LIKES EWRYBODY '

31.6-ITI-r-I-II.derbol i- "

INTERESTED lN EVEt4 TH' LVL C

SHED MARm' HiM;AN NA P??? -1.;

.0 yp

..............-.--- 1 FG36OT WILBERTSY " VOICE I5 O-iANGlNGI' .

BRINGING UP FATHER

mrirrr

I?W&EVER MY BIETI-Eu BNMV I5. HE'S DONN

ON AN ELL ANY- Q

"mm. liicllanli

..ge;:IIif.i,;l:? J-ma

”:'I.:iu......o. or HIM-