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Listen to C I-' C Y

for ellihe Interesting lectures o1 the CHARLOTTETOWN "OI-D HOME WEEK RACES"

‘_ Aﬁemoons Evening: -' ""' TUES: AUG. 10-—2.00 i0 5.00 9.30 i0 10.00 / WED. AUG. 1l—2.00 i0 5.00 10.00 i0 10.30 THURS. AUG. 12-20010 5.00 9.3090 10.00 FRI. AUG. 13-20010 5.00 10.00 i0 11.30

(All time: shun I0 ADI.) Hone racing,‘ prize winners 0i the Agricultural Show —cil the highlights brought t’ you every day 0f the fair. - e

THIS! BROADCAST! SPONSORED BY

THE MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY i“ _ Mnillocivnno!

, e e ___ rmmsﬁmms B CIOARITTIS

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A SMART YOUNG FOX Knowledge personally gained Almost

—R.eddy Iox.

Never was there a more puzzled young 11px. He sat on the she/re of the Big River. Never before had. he seen so much water. He didn't know what to make of it. But it wasn't the wohdea- of this that puzzled him. He had fol- the

Reddy Fox, across

the water and there it had ended.

. Golf Club DANCE

-_ EVERY rmnav nmnr no“ usssilrs 0ROIiESTiiii .-n=.nvaonv wnoome

landing 0.30 to 12.30 Admission 15c

Yes, air, it had ended as complete- ly as if his father had had wings and ﬂown away.

Something was wrong, very wrong, or so it seemed to the .young Fox. He wrinirled his black ‘mose and wondered it sonne-

» ' thing was wrong with that. There

‘never had been, so why should there be now? Was his father out of sight somewhere in that tall grass growing in the water? It was grass to him but really'it was wild rice that the Duck folk so love. If he were out there why was there no trail?

Presently curiosity overcame puzzfement for the time being. Now that he was over here in this strange new part of the Great

, World he wanted to sea more o! ‘it. He walked along the edge of the water. Ahead of him he spied a small feathered person making short ru-ns close to the water. Now and then stopped to pick up

i‘

something. When he stOPPQd l"!

BARN IIRIIIE-IIN

- ANNOUNCING A REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL OLD FASHIONED BAKED BEANS l with SIEAMED BROWN BREAD

Topped off with GINGER BREAD and WHIPPED CREAM

Tea Coffee Mil-k

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IN ORDER TO PROVIDE MEALS FOR THE LARGE NUMBER ' OF VISITORS DURING '

OLD HOME WEEK The GIIIIRLOTTETDWII IIIITEL

WILL OPERATE AN AUXILIARY DINI-NG ROOM, WHERE LUNCHEON AND DINNER WILL BE SERVED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF -

12to2 p.n'|.ami6 to8p.m. ‘ FROM AUGUST IOTH TO i3Ti-I INCLUSIVE §

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NEPH YOUR: THINKS HE'S some som- ...- I -- Gosegviagguwb ‘TOWN WEARWA SrAR ANS | Fieuga HE'S MAKIPVFUN or ME. I'M 114' Bl-E 01f %INIDALE AND l DEMAND RESPECT‘ WK MVDFFICE -

bobbed back and forth as if hav- ing hard work to get his balance on his slim little legs. The young Fox never had seen h'm before and didn't know who it was. Of course you do, It was Teeter the Spotted Sandpiper.

The young Fox tried to creep up to Teeter hoping to catch him. Each time Teeter took to his wings just in time. He was teasing the young Fox. The latter realized this after the third failure. Never again would he waste time trying to catch Teeter the Sandpiper. By this time he had been led away from where he had reached the Big River and the end of his father's trail. Now as he nosed ‘about just to find out what smells there were his nose was suddenly filled with the familiar smell. His father had been alOng. there!

With a bound the young Fox was off on that strong fresh trail. There was no trouble in following it now. It led along close to the water. Then, as unexpectedly as he had found it ,he lost it again. It ended as mysteriously as it had when he first lost it,, and as he- fore this happened right at the edge of the water. What did it mean? The young Fox couldn't GVCII ﬂlllﬁ.

Excitedly he ran farther along the shore. He was just about to turn back when suddenly there was that scent filling his little black nose! Once more he was away on that easy-to-follow trail left by his father's feet. After a, ~bit the trail ended just as before and in the same manner right at the edge of the water l-le waded out a few steps. There was no scent. When lie turned and waded back he couldn't find his own scent in the water. He sat down with his head cocked to one side as if he thought that mighhhelp him think.

An idea came to im. Could it be that for some reasons unknown by him water did not hold that scent, so that when running in the water close to shore Rﬁdllya deft no trail? He hurried on and It WEB but a few minutes before there was the trail again. He was sure now of what had hlppﬂngi and he was right. His father had gone a little way in the water, then came out along the shore. He had dc-ne this several times, ending his trail each time when he entered the water.

This time the trail did not end at the water's edge. It turned up m! bank and along this to some

—

HEATING EQUIPMENT OF

(BY Thornton W. Burgess)

always is retained. '

lowed the scent trail o! his father, Green Meadow straight to the edge of

It was Teeter the Spotted 10- river

bushes. Lying in among these at a point where he could peep out and see along the shore to the point where he had first reached the Big River was Reddy Fox. He was grinning. He had known all the time this smart son of his was following him, and he had run in and out of the water hoping that the young For would be smart enough to find out for himself what water does to a scent trail.

"l-Ie is smart, u smart ea I hoped he would prove to be," thought RedcLv. as he watched the young Fox approach. "He Iwtiii. have found me with no help from any one. I wonder if he has found out why it waa he kept losing my scent. If he did he will have learned fonhimself one of the most important things a Fox can know. What folks find out for themselves they seldom forget. I wonder what he'll say."

The next story: ‘The Yoimg n»: Remembers."

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' PAGE NINE

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Dy Joeephiee Culberwoe l

g Con tract Bridgeg

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xxGiikW A BRIDGE CRIME mperts, playing on defense,

consider it a crime when one partner fails to anticipate possible difficulty in which the other one may become involved.

Today's deal illustrates this point.

South dealer. _ _ East-West vulnerable. North-South 60 on score.

30-000, »gu>n 0"“ Q o

The vulnerability and the part- ecore aitiation affected the bid-

ding. which was: . _ 500th Weet North Ed 1. Q Pale 3 Q Pill Pale Peas

West opened a trump. Declarer drew one more Hound, ending in dununy, then led e heart. hi8 It!” being to let the opponents break gthe black suits. East. WIHHIIIK with the heart queen, returned his top spade, and Dest captured declarer’s jack with the queen. Now, without much tnouzht. West cashed the spade ace and exited with a third round of the suit. Declarer, winning with the king drew West's last trump and then led another heart. East collected his king and ace. but he was then reduced to clubs, and when he led a low card 0f that suit. declarer ducked and won the trick with dummy‘s queen. The defenders collected only two spades and three hearts, and thus the important ‘contract was fuifuiled. West should have for-seen and provided against the end play that trapped his partner. There was no hurry whatsoever about

ALL TYPES

COAL GAS

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Phone ‘i830 .. 5L 5m gt

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M"! @1175“? GAYS WINTERBMOK DID! AN’ MY BERT NEVER DONE ll‘! KNOWS.’

.c-r a trump. This would have let

‘exit safely in spades, and eventu- ‘ally South _tackie the club suit for himself.

cashing the spade ace; the far better play was to return a heart

East cash all of his hearts and

would have had to

East could not be blamed for not cashing all three of his hearts before leading a spade. because. for all he could tell, he might require a second heart entry to lead spades twice through de- clarer assuming that west had K-Q or K-J oi spades instead of A-Q.

I By Alex Raymond

“WHERE. dismay:

the '

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

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ruins rue TOILER

WELL, HE FINALLY SETTLED FOR TWO DOLLARS! NOW MY FEE/AS AGREED. WAS FIFTY PERCENT-SO HERE -. ' i5 ‘Ti-IE

REMAINDER"

: THEY come-T LOOKlN’ $0 nappy“ i4; HNbél$gGlVEN THEM MILT THINK rr WTRELD GOIN’ TO COST MENG i ' I

AHA.’ W12 M JACQUESKMIFE I cur z: none!

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By Westover

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