llaily Sea Food Dinners

FISH & CHIPS — CLAMS

Fm], SCALUOPS - simnurs Boiled LOBSTER SALAD “w,” Steak and Pork Chop _ Dinners ._ _

All Dinners and

SM, The Windmill P“ U133‘? Tak” e1 autumn smnnr Phone 1240 (Two Doors Below the Prince

Edward Theatre)

strolled into the farmyard all?" it was killed.

YORJCION, Sask. - (OP) — A one-legged blaokbird 15 ﬂDDﬂl-ently partial to the lawns 850111 me city hall. It arrived in Y recently t0 Ipﬂid 115 consecutive summer here-

SIX-FOOT BEAR SHOT

CALGARY _ (C?) - Fifteen mots idea-e needed to kill a 300 v- pound hear cornered 0n a farm rmly l0 miles from helf- T!" animal, six feet long, had eerliﬂf

apart s. pile of green feed in the village of Balms and then

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n I N G o iChia-opodist ‘

The prises are the DIM ll mo“ prevailing at other Bingo: in the city. z

is: Greet our» limi- cnaxwrnrown. r.a.t

For Foot Ailments

lloly Redeemer llall consult E T011161" ii. .i. ii. iiiioviii. ii. r. s

8-” Ortiioiiedle _

5

THE“ ouanoialg.

To other people be polite. It pays, as well as being right. -Old Mother Nature.

The Smiling Pool was l. new and strange world to the young Chip- munk named Little Stripes. He had reached it lust at dusk the evening before. It had been a strange sight then, for never before had he seen anything at all like so much water. l-ls hadn't known what to make of it. Now in the growing light ofq vary early morning o1’ a lovely) summer day it seemed stranger. than ever. Not a. single Merry] Little Breeze had wakened yet tol ripple its smooth surface. 1t was as smooth as a mirror and in it.l lust as if it were a mirror. thel shore and things on it were rs- flected urpside down. No wonder that to Little Stripes it was a new. strange and topsy-turvy world. 1

It was so still there in the early morning that he. began to wonder i! the folks who lived there were awake only at night. Hs re- membered the strange voices he had heard then. Where could the ones they belonged to be‘! Ah. there was one of those voices now! It was loud and deep and it seemed to come right out of the water in among those round, green leaves that were lying fiat on the water. l-ls looked and looked, but he saw no one.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

Mbllebeaeaenlaeb‘

A DUET 0F ERRORS

it is difficult to decide who made the worse error in Today's deal-south in the bidding. or East

ornnmo DANCE EAST ROYALTY llllllf llALL

TUESDAY, MAY 31-0:30 - 12:80 Music by Faster-n Rhythm Boys

Under the Auspioes of Hockey Club Admission 50c — Canteen Service - Free Check-Room

BIIS SCHEDULE

m" llscDonaldh Store. Mayflold at 8:50 AM. then i» 3'11"“- ville, Busﬂeo and Oyster Bed Bridge, Milton to Chlrloﬂﬂﬂwl I114 l" rive about 10 A.M. from first of bua season to first of tourist season. luvs Kelly and Maclnnls Store. Charlottetown. 4:00 P.M.. in after» noon and arrive MacDonald's Store, Mayfleld at 5:10 P-M. vie the limo routs.

During the tourist season this bus leaves Cavendish Corner (near Green Gables) at 8:45 A.M. and travel over same route as above arriving \t Charlottetown 10:00 A.M. Leave Kelly b Maclnnis Store. Charlotte- town 4:00 PM. and arriving Cavendish Corner 5:15 P.M., via the same route.

-. a a

of bus loavs LL ‘ "s Store, Mayfisld, at 8:50 Lbil. same route as first of bus season to Charlottetown, arriving 10:00 A.M. Leave Kelly & Maclnnis Store, Charlottetown 4:00 P.M., via same route to MacDonald's Store, Mayfleld, arriving 5:10 RM.

lpeclill bus trip every Saturday night throughout the season on above seasonal routes leaving above originating points 0:45 P.M.. arrive Charlottetown 8:00 EM. Leave Capital Theatre Corner, Charlottetown, 12:00 midnight: to Cavendish, arriving 1:15 AM.

The above bus operates on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY; also SATURDAY NIGHTS from points mentioned above.

Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND h NOVA SCOTIA

will open on Sunday, May let, IMO-STANDARD TIME lchedulo for tho present:-

“Prinee N0\'ll"-—l£l\\'6 Wood Islands 1 RM. ‘Prince NnviW-Leava Caribou ........ .. 5 RM. “Charles A. DunniniW-Lenva Caribou 8 A.M. 1 P.1d. I "Charles A. DunniniW-Leave Wood Islands . l1 A.M. 5 P. M.

For daily information. listen to CFCY It ll ILM. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIME

llortliumlierland Ferries Limited

HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown. P.E.I.

in the defensive play.

Northdetien, . Neither dds Joinersbls. 0A5. Q64! _ QQJMTI 4x12 g1 gee: qgqos i N $311015 AKO ‘u: WSE some, gios B axqsmsn Q1463 ‘i g on Thebidding. North Ilest louih Wont Pass Pass 4O 5Q Dble. Pass 5) Pall Pass Pn-

It is obvious enough that South was guilty of “taking charge" when

(ly Thornton W. Burgess)

he ignored his partner's double of I five diamonds and went blithely. ahead to live spades. South's] opening bid had described his hold- , lng adequately, and if North chose

to double the opponents, he cer-

tainly should have been given the

last word on the subject! As may be seen at a glance, West would have been in serious trouble at five diamonds. doubled. because of the worthless dummy he would have picked up and. further. he- cause of the horrible break of his own suit.

South did not deserve good luck in this deal, considering his bid- ding. but. as so often happens, the enemy was kind! South's first break was West's selection of the diamond king as his opening lead. Actual- ly. it is difficult to criticize this lead. because West could scarcely foresee its outcome. and in any case. the lead would not have been- fatai except for East's "brain- storm." Souih ruffed the diamond king. cashed the spade king and then led to the spadc ace. He led the diamond queen from dummy— and East discarded a club! .South did likewise. and West took the trick with the ace. Now. success- ful defense was impossible. since tvro good diamonds were in dum- my.

East most certainly should have ruffed the diamond queen. and not allowed his partner's ace to be driven out. West. for his part, might have refused to take the are. and perhaps East would have caught on and ruffed the dia-

L|'L AENER

mend lack ii’ deciarer led it next.

Then the strangest person hs ever had seen climbed out on that big flat leaf on the water

"Ohuga - rumi Ohugs - ruml"

"One with such a big voice must be big very big," thought the small Squirrel with the pretty striped coat. and came wholly out from his hide-out that he might see better.

"Ohugs-rum Chuga-ruml" re- peated the great deep voice. 1t seemed to come from close by the 181'!!!“ 0f the big leaves on the water. Then inside Little Stripes gave a startled sort of Jump. Any- way that is how it felt. He saw a strange green head with eyes that seemed to bulge out on top of it. ‘Ihen the strangest person he ever had seen climbed out on that big flat leaf on the water. He wore a Been coat and a white and yellow Waistcoat. seemed to have no neck. and had a mouth so big it seemed w split nu wide head right in half.

"Chuga-rumi" shouted Grand- father Frog and Little Stripes was astonished that such a great voice could come from a pgrgmq no bigger than this queer fellow with 1119 1111181118 6Y9! and the big mouth.

A -low gabbling started in “you; the csttails and rushes followed by another voice he remembergd {pom the evening before. In g mommy Mrs. Quack and her nearly grown flock o! children came out on the open water and swam about. or just floated while they prggﬂgd thsir feathers. These we" up, blﬂgest feathered folks the young Chipmunk had ever seen and he stared at them in the most im- polite manner.

Finally a light splash drew his attention. Something was moving in the water at the other end of the Smiling Pool and mum“; 110118 shore on his side. At first he couldn't make out what it w“, Then he sew it was a brown head. At first this was all he sew, but when it was passing where he w“ 51m!!! he saw s. big brown body and a. black tail that was moving from side to side in the was“ The swimmer turned and swam across to what looked like a mound of broken rushes end climbed out on it. Ha had 10mg- 1111118’ Ifﬂanish in his mouth. Re sat W Iquirrel fashion and ate it. It WIS Jerry Mugkrgt Q3 u“ mo! of his house.

Reopening to look down in the water lust beneath where hs was

Chill 1 IKI

“W111i. Little Stripes saw a school '

of Minnow: swimming. They were the first fish he had ever seen and he ddn't know whet to ‘make of 11min,- Tmy didn't have legs. they dldnt have wings. yet they may/yd quickly. And how could anybody live ‘down in water with no air to breathe? They pggggQ m; out o! siiht. He was startled by g ha"). little rattle that made him jump llld h!" 111111 b0 fills but 131g hldins. Then he saw a bird not vary much bigger than Sammy Jay but with feathers standing up on his head, making it look much bisger than it really was. and with a big. pointed. stout bill. Out aver the water he closed his wings and shot down head first. The" wgg a splash and at once he was in the air again. flying to the Big may. cry tree nsor the bank farther along. In that bill was one o: those little fishes.

'0h!" gasped Little Stripes. gg he watched Rattles the King. fisher swallow his breakfast. “I'm glad I am not one of those qussr folks in the water." H; mum m» Minnows.

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