PAGE savers

-W ,5” slam»

519380

CANADA

nun

G. F. Hutcheson 8i Son’ ,1 OPTOMITBIBTI ‘Specialist: In the lltflng of gllleee for tho van Lon ol ocular defects." 6S GBAITON STREET

M e

Sunnyslilo Ballroom _ Every Mom, Wed., Sat. Eastern Rhythm Boys

ADMISSION 35o

Meet your friends there tonight

Speakers: Mrs. Harry

Supervisor.

Illustration Station Field Day

The Dominion Department of Agriculture in co- operation with the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture wiii hold an Illustration Station Field Day on the farm operated by John L. Clark, M.B.E., Rustico, Tues- day afternoon, July 5th at 2 o'clock sharp-rain or shine.

able J. Walter Jones, The Honourable W. F. Allan Ste- wart, R. C. Parent, J. W. Shreenan.

A tour will be made of the farm fields and fertiliz- ‘ed pastures, meadows, root and various grass seed mix- tures for hay will be observed. The managed woodlot will be visited and selective cutting fully discussed. The work of the Illustration Station will be discussed by the A First Aid Demonstration will be con- ducted and swimming and water safety measures will be discussed as a special feature.

Take this as an opportunity to meet your neighbors, converse with the different Departmental representa- tives and view the work that is in progress.

W. N. BLACK, Supervisor o! Illustration Stations

W. Cudmore, The Honour-

For P. E. I.

GREEN

IIAIIEIIIIISII P. E. I.

The old building at Cavendish known as Green Gables which was made famous by the stories of Lucy Maud Montgomery has been recently reconstructed and is now being equipped as a museum with period furniture. All those with articles of furniture which they consider suitable and which they wish to sell or loon for this purpose are requested to get in touch immediately by letter or telephone with

GABLES

.I. H. ATKINSON Superintendent

P. E. I. National Park Grand Tracadie, P. E. I. Phone 5-22, Covehead.

1

Coast ports of Newfoundland,

PORT AUX BASQUE’ GAULTOIS ' IIARVOUBBRETON

BELLEOIIAM

BAY IJAROENT GRAND BANK

4 to 12 Noon Tuesday, July B.

lll /V ESKIMO.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND INDUSTRIAL CO-R-PORATION NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE

Next sailing from Charlottetown will be for South and‘Wesf

Cargo will Iie accepted for loading from 8 AM. Monday, July

For llntos and Information apply-

SHIPPING OFFICE. Lower Prince Sf. Wharf. 01 PHONE CHARLOTTITOWN 160E

including the following:

FORTUNE BURIN MARYSTOWN SPENCER COVE CUBBLINO CORNER BROOK

Ily ‘fliarntee

- In days of trouble he beet fares _

Who for the worst in time pre- Pflre-I- ~Ye.p Yep.

Olouds do not burst, but some- times it. seems u If they do. 1t rains so fast. and so hard thlt It seems as if all the water tho clouds hold is dropped at on; time, Bo much water falls at one. that earth cannot soak it in fast mouth. Then if there is no way for it re run of! it forms little and big puddles on the ground, 10mg OI them his enough to be celled ponds.

It was that kind of a storm that had sent Young Coyote racing for the shelter of on underground home of Diner the Badger. one 119.1185 no longer using, It not Isll the little folk of Yspvllle the Prairie Dog town soampering for their homes as felt u their legs could take them. The rein began to (all In big scattered drops. They fell hard and broke in tiny silver splashes when they hit the herd dry ground. They fell faster and faster and faster until no longer did there seem to be separate dmpsm

Yap Yep and Mrs. Yap Yep were the last ones to go Inside out of the rain. and both were very wet when they did so. They ouldrrt have gone when they did If they hadn't had to. But when the rein poured down as it was now doing dam was useless. Every occupied

W. lurgess)

Ya Yap and Mrs. Yap Yep were t e lest ones to go inside, out of the rein

trying to work on their doorstep- house in Yspvllle but theirs had l wide. built-up doorstep complete- ly around the doorway. That made it s. dam as well as e door-stell- Even though there should be s. lot of water on the ground none could run down inside. Younl Coyote had foolishly tried to dig Yap Yap and Mrs. Yep Yep out that afternoon and had dug sway most of their doar-step-dam. They had tried to rebuild it before the storm, but the best they had been nlfle to do was a low dam. neither

"um-nun » A u H _ u-suue-un-sn-V

Contract Bridge

By Jolephlne Culbertson .-=---- --

THE FORICING PASS

Whether n player ll IJINIIIVI 0!’ conservative, he cannot well afford to Ignore those messages from partner which say. in errect. “Do something!" In short. l p117" cannot afford to not (or fall to act) as North dId ll K110 "WWI"! case‘

suunnuun

Souttfdelferlfl _ BOUIJIGSS vulnenulig

Bout‘ Iwese North Eu; 1 A lPass Pass 3 Q a 4' ‘Pass Peso _4 Passj Pu: Purl!) ’

when North passed and closed the bidding. South let out e bellow that could be heard at quite a dis- tance! This. of course, was inex- cusable on South's pert, since bridge is supposed to be played without facial or verbal histrion- ics, but we won't deny that. South was a sorely tried player! Four hearts went down throe tricks, but this was fairly cheap for But-West inasmuch as East had 100 honors.

North, pointing to the fact that South could not have made wen three spades against the beet: de- fense, said that he couldn't under- stimd South's ettltude—surely. n net profit of 200 points was better than going down It their own con- tract!

This gentle philosophy was not soot-hing to South! He pointed out in no uncertain terms that his pass over four hearts was absolute! forcing, demanding that. North either double four hearts, or if he preferred. that he bid four spades. Since North had held nothing for spades and did have some defense against hearts. his decision (South said) was ready-made for him.

Soulh5s view, if not his "attit- ude", was correct! The forcing pass situation was implicit in all the hids that had and had not been made. and North should not simply have refused to “open hie

mouth."

' bfivening and they were whet is

high f nor wlds enough for them to tell really safe from a flood.

Thunder cracked and crackled and rumbled and roared. Iaightninfl darted and flashed and streaked eu-oss the sky. Rain fell and fell and fell until it seemed as if all the sky must be water and it was all falling at once. That. storm was what is called a cioudburst. The thirsty earth could not. drink it in fast enough and the water hovered the ground all about until only the mounds of the Prairie Dole were to be seen above water. like little islands in a lake.

Each mound was really s wide. built-up doorstep and dam com- pletely eround the not-too-blg en- trance to a home wry down d"? in the ground. A break in one of those doorstep-dams would allow the water to pour down in and perhaps drown the ones living there. But it was for lust such a time as this, n cloudburst, that those mounds had been made wide and high and the earth pounded and stamped so that not even the hardest. rain could wash it away.

In snug homes way down deep in the ground the little household- ers were dry and comfortable and getty sleepy, for it. was the edge

called diurnal folk. ‘That means that they love daylight and. are out then to work and play and get their food, sleeping at night. Folks who are out through the night, like Timmy the Flying Squirrel and l-laoty the Owl, are whet is celled nocturnal. Those sound like much bigger words for small tongues than they really are. and they are easy to remember-I- diurnnl, day loving; nocturnal. night loving.

Way down in their snug bed- rooms the thunder could hardly be heard and the lightning couldn't be seen and nobody worried. That is nobody but Yap Yap and Mrs. Yap Yap. who had had time to build only e. low and narrow dam before the storm. They worried. was it high enough? Was it wide enough, thick enough to keep the water from working through? ‘They toot turns climbing up to make sure, and to try to stop n leak if they should iind one. They were two worried folks. Yes, in- deed. they were two worried little people while the storm lasted.

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY T0 AMHERST 0R TRUIO

For $16.45 (l passengers $8.75 each)

orsea romrs was as nlrasounste

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE

OIrTown Airport. Phone Idol

l1 Al. CARP

FONS ‘M-IICH

As awe

IN THE THRILL SHOW HAS AND '5 AROUND

Pnioicreo, rue ‘reoueu

RESLIUI Eh IN MIJRDEF-

ALI. (INTI-QED ‘IT-IE ELLISIVF

Mvsreev baiveit .'

' TOTIE WEDDING... N! NVFIED, KNOBBY f

-. 71/5 ucsn/se A/i/meee you ‘COP/ED’ arF fl-IE

u! cAMe ‘rrlaouotl mm FIFLING A GUN OFF m; oisruaaiuo ‘m! PIKEewTOOK Five t! ' ‘US TO CAPIUIlE ‘lid...

Al?! 'e U ..DDN‘7' JUST IMAGINE THE all-rose mwfi P

- .- L . o:

"JULY _4, 1949

by Zane Grfl

'1 FE; ' T e THE ' Y§TEZY DE/Vlfi/DV T‘ THE 57101062011 " IOU/VD 7/1555 TH ‘ , MORN/

1s ”"

DOTTY

DRIPPLE

,._. .____.. _... .

at. his

FRESH AIR YOIILI- NEED NOW, DEAR]

i. ‘FIPPY ANo"‘c2(i>'"' sfusr

.. Iv Edwjlflw MY‘ LAND! ‘lo THINK QHARE-

AN‘ SHE

BRINGING

cuz THAT'S TH gdfi-grgdfiveo IN HAMLET! etoorza wAs-u/As OPI-IELIA"

5AY5" v |—

UP FAr-HEI

or MP. Cl-IIQDLEBERIQY l6 ~50 cQuEi. HE CAN GET MAD JusT cuz sures

TRYIN' TO SAVE A Doc; Wl-IOQIS A PET OF A

~AN' ASKS ’EM BOTH HERE TO RECUDEQATE was NEVER WANTS To SEE. l-llM AGAIN!"

SPEAQE COULD QEACl-l DOWN TI-IDOLIGH Tl-l’ CENTLIRIES y AN’ STOP ELDORAS ‘a’ V/EDDINT?

1 . n.- c“, Matthew Adm. hi... i». 4)

ly George lMcManud

GET‘ ME

TAT w

-BE@PE $0.! 駀§BED~WlLL VOL!

FROM THE ICE" B@(?

vgrarghfipurqrpisau"

Tll.LIE THE TOILER

srmous ABOUT secomms AN INCOME ‘FAY - mvesTiaAToai?

A GNACK

Tiruavou e r NOT REALLY

DROWLING AROUND DOWNS-MISS - I

ff SOUNDS ‘IO ME AS IF GOMEBODV IS

’lllllllllllilillllllllillil h‘

BY GOLLY-Tl-IEPE IS A BLIRGLAQ THERE- AND HE'S TRYING TO OPEN THE SAFE.‘ WELL-I KNOW HOW ‘ID SCAR HIM OFF!

‘ or couese r AM-AND x YOUR RETURN

A some 54w - — no A8001’

seiuuowm Ban’, amen- \MMTS'B GIN i1’- *1

'/

v m

I'M ASSIGNEDTD CHECK

I'M LOOKING Foe Mis§TuIUi JONES - I WANT TO CHECK -- HER TAY RETURN-

ls mic THE OFFICE or SIMPKINS a ca? I'M FROM THE INCOME TAX BUREAU--

HOPE

we sAvsso wurcrl W's WORTH i1"!

‘wsrTKFT: QHTILRSTIR, rrwimlke NINEW vanes-