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by Zone Gr"! __ 17 01,415 FEDM our HERE.-

THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLQTTETOWN ‘ _ ’ KING or rile nom. MOUNTED

I/EZL 7 - 50¢ 7 5 P176475...

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LIBERAL NEANNNATENS — TDNEGHT -— nurmn rumour:

Complete Election Returns will be given

as they come in -telegruphie service in- stalled on platform.

wnnnnsnair. JUNE 29th

AT VICTORIA PARK

NEW GAMES, NEW LOTTERIES CAKE SALES, BINGO, BOWLING HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS

Bring The Family For An Evenings Fim

Proceeds in aid of K. of C. Recreation Centre

GANAll IAN LEGION

nAucn CLOVER CLUB

TllESllAY. JUNE 28TH. namcmo 9=30 RM. r0 1 an.

For all paid-up Members Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion

AI Blanchard and Clover Club Band Vocalist Red Howatt and Miss Mary Campbell 1 No Admission Charge

What's in l name? ’f‘hr.t'.s up to Y0".

Depending much on what you do. —Old Mother Nature.

He was a young Coyote who looked quite grown-up and felt as grown-up as he looked, even more so. Young folks just starting out for themselves in the Great World often do feel that way. Often it is the quickest way for them to learn how little they do know.

He left the home where he was born because there no longer was room for him there. Not yet hav- ing found a place .to suit him wherein to make a home of his own he was what is called foot-loose, just wandering about with no one to tell him what to do or how to do it. When he was hungry there was no one to bring him food. l-fe just kept right. on being hungry un}ii he found or caught a meal for himself. It is Old Mother Ne- ture's way of teaching the young quickly the things they must learn in order to live.

He was hungry now. the more so because he had just missed a good dinner that he had been too sure of. 1t was Longfoot the Kan- garoo Rat. Longfoot didn't mean to be anybodyls dinner. but he had come very near to being the young I

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Ilontraot Bridgg

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Since. as a rule, s. false-card has little. if any. effect on the oppon- ents. the players who over-indulge in this respect neither win nor lose. There are cases. however. in which the false-card is a vital maneuver. Today's deal is an ex- ample.

Soum dealer " _.. Both sides vulnerable

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of lfrince Edward Island will be held in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on e

THURSDAY, THE 30th DAY 0F JUNE, A.D. 1949 AT THE HOUR OF 4 EM.

A. WALTl-IEN GAUDET. ’ Secretary-Treasurer.

n1

SPECIALS AT

Olgafs Beauty Parlor

150 Queen Street. near Bus Stop Mnchinelese pwfllllnﬁllll, regular $15.00 for $7.00 Mnchineless perinanente, regular $12.50 for $6.00 Much‘ ‘ permunenis, retular $10-00 l" $5430

Machine permanents, regular $10-00 l0!’ 57-09 Machine peimencnts, regular $7.00 for $5.00 Machine pe-manente. "Kill" 55-90 i" 335°

Io appointments necessary for out of Town (‘ﬁll-OMEN

Open Tuesday and Friday evening! by lPPolllllﬂﬂlﬁ

PHONE-ZN“

9 8 Q

The bidding: South West

10

North East 1 Q Pass 3 Q Pas! 5 Q Pass Pass Pass

North would have been wiser to answer the opening bid with one spade, and South might have reached the lay down contract oi three notrump.

West hit upon the spade ten as his opening lead. and when the dummy appeared, declarer saw that his contract was in jeopardy. It was inconceivable that West would have led the ten from such a holding as king-ten with or without lower cards: thus. the spade king was marked off side. and if-East got in he would very likely shift to hearts. Then. if the heart ace was wrong, the con- tract would be lost.

South did what every fine play- er would do in his position -- he put up dummy's spade ace and un- hestltatingly dropped his own jack

lilac Edward Manor

AT NEW GLASGOW will open JIINE 27TH. FOR THE SUMMER SEASON We Specialize in Home (‘onked Meals Innervation for Special Dinners would he appreciated Phone Huuu-r River 30-21

MRS. J. S. EDWARDS. bllﬂllﬂfell-

on the trick! Then. without giving the enemy a chance to "get set" and appraise the situation too closely. South led e low spade from dummy.

Perhaps East should have sensed what was going on-but he did not! There was no way of his knpw- ing positively whether declarers spade jack play had been honest or not-whether West had led the ten from 10-9-7. So East ducked —and declarer took the triclcwith, the nine.

Observe that If South had play- ed the spade nine on the first trick, he would have marked him- self with the jack, and then East could not have been in doubt when the second spade was led from

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dummy.

ily Thornton W. lumen)

Coyottrs, so near that It made the young Coyote nungrier than ever. Bo he wandered on, hunting this way, hunting that way and grow- ing hungrier and hungrier. Bo ut last he came 1n sight of a village.

It wasn't such a village as you and l are used to, but none the less it was a village. All the houses were underground. There were many of them, for it was a large village. It was Yapviiie, the home of Yap Yap the Prairie Dog and more of his own kind than he could count. The young Coyote heard the yapping and barking which is Prairie Dog talk. l-le heard it before he could see the nearest barker. and he grinned happily. Yes. six, he grinned happily, lust as you do when you are human’ and. smell a good dinner you are, going to have, only he wasn't smelling a dinner; he was hearing it. In fact he was hear- ing many dinners, or thought he was. He had forgotten one thing, a most important thing. Among the furred and feathered hunters a dinner isn't a dinner until it is caught.

Young Coyote lifted his head high, turning is this way and that way to find out if any Merry Little Breezes were playing about, and if so in which direction they were moving. This was important. It was one of the first things he learned when he started out on time Great Word. The Merry Little Breezes can be very, very helpful, or they can be Just the opposite. It depends on how they are made use

"They are tattletales. That's what they are, tattletales. They are always telling somebody where somebody else is. They cheated me out of many good dinners be- fore l found out about them and how to use them. Since then they have led me to many good dinners, and that is what they are going to do now - I hope," said Young Coyote.

He found out which way the Merry Little Breezes were blowing. then made a wide circle so that they would be coming from Yap- ville to him instead of 80in; from him to the Prairie Dog village, bringing hingthe Prairie Dog smell instead of taking his smell to the Prairie Dogs. He moved quickly, but he kept low in the grass so as not to be sepn by a watchful nnogt.

Funny things, names. Yap Yap the Prairie Dog isn't a D08 at all, not even remotely related to the Dog family. He belongs to the Squirrel family. He is really a big Ground Squirrel. And Old Man Coyote belongs to the Dog family. as do'all Wolves. The Coyote is the Prairie Wolf. Soho should be called Prairie Dog. but isn't. And the one we know as Prairie Dog really shouldn't be called that, but is. Confusing, isn't it?

Young Coyotes nose and ears told him when he had reached the place he wanted to be to begin his try for a dinner. The dinner smell was very. very strong and the yapping and barking were much louder. The Merry Little Breezes were bringing both straight to him. With so many to choose from how could be fall to get a dinner? He couldn't. That is what he thought until peeping from behind a bunch of grass he discovered that sitting up on many doorsteps. especially around the outer edges of the village. were watches on guard, too many of them. Yes, sir, too many sharp eyes were watching in all directions. How could he keep out of sight of all those watchers yet get near enough to catch the good dinner he had been so sure would be easy to get?

i DANCE

Sunnyslde Ballroom Every Mon., Wed., Sol.

Eastern Rhythm Boys ADMISSION 35o

Meet your friends there tonight

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‘ BEAUTIFUL WEDDIN’ PQESENI’

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TILLIE TH TOILER

TILLIE BOUGHT BLIBBITTS THE DRESSES WE UNDERPRICED WHILE SHE “M5

WEREWT PROPERLY DYEDE

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by Harry Hoenlgsen

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