locust. 31.4248

shown {or the first time in Canada, at the Canadian National mhibltion. ls the Jeepster. latest member of Wlllys-Overlands fam- ous "Jeep" family. The Jeeipster. an open sports phaeton, is one of the first full-sized light cars to appear on the market. It. is powered by me "Jeep" engine, weighs 2500 pounds and delivers, it is claimed. 1 up to 30 miles or more per gallon of fuel. Color combinations are ' bngnt yellow with black contrast, and fire engine red.

_§ianr1.nvo lurch-tunnels

DARWIN, Australia - (C P) — A {light-lieutenant of the Royal Australian Air Force, driving a mp o, few miles from here. felt pmcthlllg tap hfm on the shoulder alter hitting a bump. He stopped

and looking around he' found a large wallaby sitting on the back scat preening itself. It Jumped out and made oft for the bush.

DISCOVERED FIRST New Guinea was the first 500th

Sea island known to

l

CAPE TORMENTI-NE, N.B. -

tween Cape Tormentine, N.B.,

Lv. Cape Tormentine Pier 9.10 a.m. 10.35 a.m. .I.00 p.m. ” 2.40 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 10.30 p.m.

Lv. Cape Tomientine Pier 9.10 a.m. .0.35 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 81X) p.m.

1948 SAILING SCHEDULE,

IIORTHIIMBERLAIIII

(Daily Including Sunday) JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th

Leave Wood IsIands—

Prince Nova .

Charles A. Dunning .. Leave Carribou-

Charles A. Dunning . .. .

Prince Nova

SUNDAY, SEPT. 5th

(Atlantic Standard Time) CANADIAN NATIONAL RAlLVl/AYS

9 A.M., 1 PM., 5 P.M.

moon nav 11o11o11v

CAR rmv star/Ice

— — — BORDEN, P. E. I.

SEPT. 3rd to 7th INCLUSIVE

The following car ferry service for automobile and other vehicular traffic will be operated daily except Sunday be-

and Borden, P.E.I., for the

period September 3rd to 7th inclusive.

Lv. Borden Pier 9.10 o.m. 10.35 a.m.

1.00 p.m. 2.40 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 10.30 p.m. f

LvnBorden Pier 9.10 o.|n. 10.35 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. ' 6.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE

FEBRIES LIMITED I .

Standard Timo

7 A.M., 11 A.M., 3 PM.

7 A.M., 11 A.M., 3 P.M.

g replied Peter, squatting down in

t "Why?"

LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 AM. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

Ilapoleon and llnolo Eloy

By ltilftorrl Maollrloo

NOW THAT YOU'VE DUG" UP ALL TH’ BONES CAN‘ HOARD Ism 1n mares. 1 ‘N TOWN’ You Yoiyo BETTER BURY/EM somswnarre. AND HIDE woe sweep .1 , V.

hi“ t‘ N*“‘-‘l‘.1p<r Features

r. x1 aus. él l """' W's" Emmum.“

(By Thornton W. Till: AMAZING Mn. lJoB§oN

It seems almost beyond believing That sometimes looks are so de- ceivlng.

—~Peter Rabbit. -P¢ter Rabbit sat up, stared. rubbed his eyes, and stared again. “I don't believe it." said he.

Prom the big green lily pads a little way out on the Smiling Pool where he delights to sit. Grand- ‘ father Frog rolled his goggly eyes up at Peter. “Chuga-run!" said he. " id you say something, Peter Rabbit?"

Peter was still staring, his eyes wide with wonder, his mouth a i little open. He was a perfect pic- l ture oi’ astonishment. "I don't be- |lleve it." he repeated, more to himself than to Grandfather Frog. He rubbed his eyes again.

"Did you see some one?" asked Grandfather Frog.

"I thought I did, but I couldn't have. I don't see him now, and anywvay there couldn't be any such person. There sfvnply couldn't be,"

his usual positic-n.

"You don't say." remarked Grandfather Frog dryly. "How do you happen to knc-w so much of what can and cannot be?"

Abruptly Peter sat up again, his eyes and his mouth wide open and with that same look of astonish- ment. "Here he comes again!” he exclaimed,

"Where is he?" Grandfather Frog wanted to know. He is some- what near-sighted. This is why he jum-ps at things moving near him without waiting to see clearly what they are. Many a dinner would be lost if he did not. “Catch them first and find out afterward what they are." says he. That is just what he does. He has n big appetite and seldom misses a chance to satisfy it.

Even as Peter spoke Grand. father Frog sa-w something flying past him and leaped for it. 1-le missed it and landed in the water with a splash.

“It_ is just as well you didn't mtch that fellow." said Peter as Grandfather Frog clnnbed out on the lily pads. .

‘Why?’ asked Grandfather Frog

"I guess you would have been sorry if you had." said Peter. granted Grampther

Burgess)

Li‘

"Chuga-rlun i’

said he. say something, Peter Rabbit?"

"Did you

those great jaws oil’ his look, they , are harmless. They are nothing to be afraid of."

"Amazing!" cried Peter,

"But look out for the jaws of Mrs. Dobson. They don't lock so dangerous, but she knows haw to use them." warned Grandfather F708.

The next story: "Peter's Good Guess." ‘

3 Contract Bridgelg I); By Josephine Culbertson .

~/\

ARGUMENT N0. X

A bitter argument, culminating in the usual wager, was caused by the following deal~

FY08 maln- He sounded as if feel- ing out of sorts. He was Disap-l

point/meat makes most folks feeli out 0d sorts. l “Because? replied Peter. "that '

fellow has the most alwful looking‘

pinching Jan's I've ever seen, They are so long and so curved that the points cross. I don't want to be pinched by those. No, sir, I don't want anything like that to hap- PEH. I guess you don't either." l

Grandfather Frog's goggly was brightened I didn't get a good 100k at that fellow." said he, "Did he look like a sort of giant Fly with two pairs o»! big wings, one behind the other like those of Mr. WBBc-nfly?" Peter nodded,

"DICI he have a big sort u! square head with a couple o! long feelers growing out of it? And did he have along sort or square neck?" continued Grandfather Frog. l

Alain Peter nodded. "So that is

ﬁlo it was! I'm sorry that I‘ i missed him." said Grandfgthgr, Frog. |

"You seem to know him." 551d’ Peter.

“I do," replied Grandfather Frog. "He is Mr. Dobson Fly; Mr, Dob- son for short. And, dangerous as?

(BINGO

lloly Redeemer liall

TOIIIGIIT 8.30

The prizes are the same as those prevailing .lt other Bingoa in the city.

For Charitable Purposes

l

I I t

Eeshdeeler. Neither side vulnerebla A954 zeroes p4 ‘A54 ‘ores _ 4K1" $942 NE OQJ gxez W OAQT ‘.1106 S- iKqul s2 zaxio gnonooa 4.1a Thebidding: use‘ South West North l‘ 1. 2‘ Pass our 40 9111-- 1"" Pose Pas!

The argument might have taken a different turn if South had 16$ the opponents play three notrumlP opening the ace, king and ten of hearts, but this was not the issue- the controversy arose between East and West over the defense against four diamonds doubled.

West led the club jack. The 806 won, and the Singleton 141ml!) was led from dummy. East put up the ace and shifted to the hﬂﬂrt- queen, declarer winning with the ace and West playing the discour- aging heart deuce.

South now led the diamond Jack. West hesitated, but duckld. and East Iwcn with the queen. After long thought, East cashed the club queen, then led his heart jack, South won and knocked out West's diamond king. West N- turned a club. South ruffed. and after unblocklng his. heart ten, discarded a spade on the good heart in dummy. Down only one,

East and West insisted with equal vehemence that the other should have led a anode early enough to establish a trick in that suit. Hence, the wager.

East said: "1 saw your discour- aging heart signal when I led the queen, but I could count that even tr South had the ace-klnx-ten. he could not unblock the suit while I still had a trump in my hind. therefore, When I got in with the diamond queen. I was safe in re- turning the heart jack-and not sale in leading a spade."

West said: “My heart deuce on your queen was a command that you lead spades — since I couldn't want clubs the next time you were in."

Analysts reveals that East's. rea- soning was flawless, and that West certainly should have made the

111g: GUARDIAN.

f spade shift after taking his dia- Y HEATING EQUIPMENT nnond kini- i OF LAUNCH are. rarel- ALL TYPES STOCKHOLM _ ‘c a? Tine biggest tanker ever ul n a COAL . Scandinavian country, the At- GAS lantlc Queen, of 23.000 tons dead OIL weight. was launched at a ship- ELEc-rmc yard here recently. She is ex-

pected to make her maiden VOYHBP across the Atlantic at the end of ‘I this year.

GENERAL STOVE AND

FURNACE Co’ EARLY FIREARM!

I i I

Phone ‘I800 - Gt. Geo. St.

were 11m

Muzzle-loading firearms used from the 14th to the century.

ly Alex Raymond

Hi ONNS PLENTY! NOISE‘, JEWELS-J LOTTA PEPLE: INCLUDIN’ ME... AN’ THE

I51’ 5005590“ ON

AN‘ MIPO D97’ I GAMBLE I

lﬁ'$ QUITE A BLOKE, THE i“. HATES $1‘ NDMEN" LGS Nli EDD AN’ WINE-J LITTLE CRQIUIN NOV 1 BOTMMWT MOI 7O LOOK AT WITH THAT MO PEEPK .- BUT

us souuoe annex ABOARD ‘m: 1400315041‘:

FASCINATINSnMOST MR. euhx! eweteas one... m. eamxl WHERE w Know, 1'0 1.11:: ~ r 1s sum! Willi 1s ‘rue

1o ma? um! em 145's INGXCUSAOLV i415! 1'1"5 PAST oeoo.’

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tiiéfﬁsiéiriﬁﬁé 407D 751/71! SFDT.’

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w/ ... w- ~ ,1 4/-;Z//§7/;7

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‘ FOR AWEEKIII"! LEFT — ‘THIS NOTEFGIDU. :

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cnaaporrarowu

PAGE NINE . 8T Zane GK’!

BRINGING UP FATHER

,1 ﬁrm"

i’ sMPLv cauucrr" PRACTICE Mv MLI5IC . WITH ALI- "ruxr, -. g HAMMERIN,’ eowo -, on IN ‘r145 NEXT- ; D0012 APARTMENT!

MR.ZEKLEY 1s A e001? BUSINESS MANP-HE . GET5 CHECKS!

ME WIFE CAN'T 51146 WHILE vou ARE

NOW, LOOK l-lEQErCAP ETQE

soon "avenue": can LAND! YOU mu. ME wane

TH’ CAN

PE E OSQNIQ

' I MUST SAYffi-IIS KITCHEN IS VERY ENT!

Iv Carl Anderson

Z1111, 9 I awe"?

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-. 1 1"‘! ma: sonar: . .

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TILLIE THE TOILER

"K-az“,

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r Lgucr; 141$ (51121, FmEt-ID

114E122‘; A omcs oowu m‘ ' me SEND ~40 us CAN 1-

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