i’ A ‘ THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Canteen Service

1

BIG HOLIDAY DANCE

WINSLOE STATION HALL FRIDAY, JULY 1st. EASTERN RYTIIM BOYS ORCHESTRA

. Dancing 9:80 to 12:80 Bus leaves LMJI‘. 9:15 and 10

Admission 50o

Ily Thornton W. lurgeu)

‘Hunger often sharpens wit. Thus may wisdom swing from it. —Old Mother Nature.

Weed Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

The Connecting Link Between

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND h NOVA SOOTIA daily including Sunday-STANDARD TIME

Schedule for June 28 to Sept. 25 inciuslve:— Making ti Round Trips Dally

Schedule for the present:-

“Prlnce Nova"—-Lesve Wood Islands ..

“Prince Nnva"—Lenve (‘nribou

"Charles A. DunningP-Leave Caribou

‘I A-llf.

8 AJI.

.. '1 A.M.

“Charles A. Dunning"—Leave ‘Wood Islands 9 A.M. For daily information, listen to CFCY at ii Ad". EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIME

ilorthumberland Ferries Limited

HEAD OFFICE:

ST. ANNE de BEAIIPIIE

11 A.M.

l1 A.M. 1 RM.

Charlottetown, REJ-

PILGRIMAGE

LEAVING HALIFAX 0N MONDAY, JULY 11 AT 9:45 A.M., RETURING FRIDAY EVENING Tuesday Wednesday and up to Thursday afternoon

at the Shrine.

‘We invite you to enjoy a trip to the Shrine with us. FARE-JSISJJO RETURN

For further information write to Mrs. William Power, 128V; Allen St., Halifax City.

1

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I WEED CONTROL ASSISTANCE

Farm producers are hereby advised that the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture will Iolldfi‘ 899W?" ance in the purchase of 2-4--D for the control of Wild Radish. Mustard, and other obnoxious weeds, on the

following basis:

Fifty per cent of the cost of either powder or liquid 2-4-1), but not to exceed titty cents nor rnnnd for row- der or five dollars per gallon for liqrud.

Payment will be made direct to the farm purchaser on presentation of a. fully signed and recerpted state- ment from the dealer or seller covering quantities pur- chased and the cost of the material. Farmers are ad-

~vi5ed to purchase in groups or in quantities, designed t0 apply to general field operations and thus reduce costs.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE s

Yapvlllc, the village 1n which

Yap Yap the Prairie Dog and Mrs. YID Yap lived, was upset. It often had been upset, but never more so than now. Not a Prairie Dog was to he seen, but plenty were to be heard. Every one in the village, bis and little. old and young, was Welding. YBDPing and barking flnflriiy. but doing it in their un- dersround homes where they wuldili- be Been. and all because of foolish Young Coyote, the Prairie Wolf. Why was he fool. ish? Because he was trying to do the impossible-dig out lvfr. md Mrs. Yap Yap in their home deep down in the ground,

He was called Young Coyote pg- cause although almost as big as his parents he still was so young that he had been out in the Great -World alone only s short flme_ jl-le still had very much to learn, . hut didn't know it. In this he was lllke most young peoplg, 1t tnkes

lime for any one 1o learn how | “We he knows. and some never do l’ learn it.

I Young Coyote was getting a les- ion HOW. but he didn't know {hot either. He was doing what experi- ence would tench him never to do 1 agaln~trylng to dig out a pmme

Dfls- He didn't then know any- Ithlng about the homes of these ; Krfliind-inving members of the lsquirrel fnrniiy. for um ls what i ihey are. not Dogs at all. He didn't , know how deep in the ground those

homes oftcn are, or how very near.

1y straight up and down the hall-

' ‘Wyn are. instead of sloping i like the hallways of Johnny Chuck and those of most others who live under ground. So now ha was milking the earth fly as he dug away half of the circular doorstep around Yap Yap’s doorway,

He was digging just as you have "an 3- d°€ 51K. scratching away the earth with his front feet n; ifast as he could make them go

inr as Inns as he could without {Storming to rest for s moment or ‘two. He didn't think how very

much bigger that hole would hgve

I to be for him to get. even his head liniide. to say nothing of being gable to crawl down it. He didn't do any thinking at all. Perhaps “in WM partly because all m; time the Yap Yaps kept up n eon. stunt BCOIdITiQ, calling 111m ngmq; and making fun of him, daring him to keep digging,

Once when he stopped to mg _ for a minute he was startled by a

new voice. "He doesn't know much, does he?"

"N0." replied another voice. “If he did he wouldn't be wasting his time and getting himself hot and tired all for nothing."

On neighboring door-stop; “g two solemn-eyed little Owls, very 1.1m! bigger than Spooky the Screech Owl. ‘They were Sandj the Burrowing Owl and Mrs. Sandy.

"He must be hungry," “in Sandy. One of his round yellow

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“He must be hungry," said Sandy. One of his round, yellow eyes winked-or perhaps it Just blinked.

eyes winked, or perhaps it. just blinked.

"He should take lessons in diz- glng from Digger the Badger if he really wants to dig out those yappers down in the ground," re- plied Mrs. Sandy, and one of her round yellow eyes winked or blinked.

Young Coyote pretended not to hear. He resumed his digging, making the sand fly once more. He had to stop sooner this time. When he looked up the solemn little Owls were sitting there. All Owls look solemn. Perhaps they are not as solemn as they look. Bandy snapped his bill. Mrs. Sandy snapped her bill. “Silly fel- low." said Sandy.

"Wonder how long it will take hlm to find it out," said Mrs. Sandy.

Young Coyote bored. his teeth and snarled at them. They didn't mind. Then he went back to dig- ging. The sun “'11s hot. It was very hot. Digging was hard work. It was tiresome, very tiresome. For all his digging he really was get- ting nowhere fast. After a while he lmcw that those Owls were right. When they flew away to hunt Grasshoppers he stopped dig- ging. For the first time he saw things as they really were. That hole went down too straight and too far for hlm to ever dig to the bottom of it. I-le was tiring him- self out for nothing. He shook the sand from his coat, left the vil- lage, and just outside lald down in the tallest grass he could find to think It over.

The next story: "The Watchful Waiter."

rmsnzs smzn DID-CARGO

HONG KONG, June 26 —(Reut- ers)—-Pirates have seized the cargo o! the Shell Oil Company's 56-lon motor lighter Taiplngshan, which

IS YOIIR SKIN "BREAKING OIIT?"

with pimples, eczema, psoriasis, rush!

TIV CIIYIBIIIAI For more than 7i) years Cufrcura hn been hIghIY success- ful in helmnl clear no 1m lea, eczema. rash. lac hcadaScrentificsll medicated} . Buy Curlcurs Sos and Ointment atdru its.

curlcunize¢zzas

__i..__

NOTICE

MASONIC TEMPLE COMPANY

The annual meeting of the Ma- sonic Temple Company will be held In the office of E. B. Brow h Son, 144 Richmond Street, on WEDNES- DAY the 18th day of JULY proxlrno, at ‘l o'clock p.m.

Charlottetown, EEJ. lune 28, 1940

Buy With Confidence

Abbott's higb quality paint, all colors, gal. 8.50, qt. 1.00. 'l'ruck tarponlins, all shes from use to razed. P.0.\'V. shirts Rebuilt army boots New army style boo Army groundsbeet an or

Arm! ""576; Rubber gloves Children's sneakers

We have a complete stock of men's and boy's working clothing. We are operating an a smell mark-up. You can definitely buy for lees I money here.

New gray army blankets, all wool. so x so. pair . 1o Genuine Iudsea lay nkets (red) l0 z l0 ................ J14.» pr. American army sunglasses leath- Wo have Westinghouse irons. toasters and ‘ ‘ lion's and Boys’ swim Trunks I815 to $1.78. I

Army Ibaii lborto lle Iaay other items at reel value.

layers of iron. metals. billaaalbmlcu.

All 0.0.0. erlm promo!!! l9-

m“ "no. anaer-

note-no»- ' .. ‘V... ,, .. mane-n kw,“ u... w. tin» -~vt.r~‘v ' "We?" -'

‘IT-IE GUARDIAN.

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iientraet Bridge .

By Josephine Culbertson

ms rurms mass:

The contract in today’! d"! W" not only too hill! but w“ "I" I“ m, wrong denomination! Nevelr- theless. s better analysis worlxd have guided declarer ~to the w n- ning play.

r‘ '\ Northdeaiet. f North-South vumcrsble-

Perhaps it i» unn point. out that South went wild" in the bidding.

Since, however, South found himself st u. seven-spade contract.

to “hog

he might at least have survcyedi ‘

his resources thoroughly when West opened the heart three and the dummy was laid down. Win- ning with the heart ace, he promptly flnessed for the spade queen, and West not. only won that trick, but eventually got another in diamonds.

In view of the fsct that South needed all thirteen tricks, the spade finesse was s futile 898W"! Only if the queen of spades lay doubleton could South fulfill the contract! (We will’ see why.)

After putting up the heart ace. South should have ruffed a henrt, then cashed his top spades. With the queen failing full success would not he too remote. South should return to dummy with s. club and ruff a second heart. return again in clubs and ruff the last heart with his own last trump. Now he could very easily go beck to dum- my vla. the diamond ace. draw East's remaining trump by cashing the spade jack (naturally South would discard the losing diamond). and then claim the balance of the tricks with clubs.

The reason that South had to play for the spade queen to drop in two leads was that he absolutely required three of his own trumps for heart ruffs. Thus, even if East ; held the queen and two other spades, the successful finesse would be of no real advantage to South.

was carrying 10.000 cans of parnfln oil, it was reported here today. The piracy said to have occurred June 23 about 100 miles northwest of here, has been referred through diplomatic channels u Chinese

naval authorities. Li'L ABNER

W JUNE 30. 1949

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‘THIPK l1’ OVIR-“TNI "PORT-U WILL M1’ MINI INTIL WINIII