PAGE rag v

P >

i MEALS

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

OLD HOME WEEK The OIIARLOTTETOWN IIOTEL

WILL OPERATE AN AUXILIARY DINING ROOM. WHERE LUNCHEON AND DINNER WILL BE SERVED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF

I; i2to2p.m.anil6to8p.m. I

P

FROM AUGUST IOTH TO 13TH INCLUSIVE

»»4+o+¢++>oevoovvooovooooeoooaeooeoea 00000-0-0-4-0-6-4

o-o<)+¢voeo+e-e~

DIIIISTIIWS OOLLEGE

CHARLOITETOVVN, P. r. I. REGISTRATION-SEPT. M. CLASSES BEGIN-SEPT. IOtll

8T.

FOUR YEAR COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN ARTS — SCIENCE — COMMERCE Pre~Medical and Pre~Dental Requirements HIGH SCHOOL GRADES X, XI and XII

A Commercial Course which extends over two years, and includes some subjects of the Academic Courses of Grades XI and XII-Requirements for admission: Completion of Grade X.

Applications should be in before AUGUST I6th.

Aoviv M- REGISTRAR

THE GUARDIAN, ' w” —

REDDY FOX WAS RIGHT

Knowledge easy gained today Just as easy slips away. -—R.eddy' Fox.

The Braggart was sure that iie was the most miserable person in all the Great World. He was the biggest and quickest, and liked to think he was the smartest. of ine five children of Ready Fox. lls boasted of what he had done, what he could do. and what he would do. ‘That ls why he yvas

P. E. I. OLD HOME WEEK

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

CAR FERRY SERVICE CAPE TOMAENTINE, N.B. - - - — BORDEN, P.E.I.

AUGUST 6th to 15th INCLUSIVE

“in following car ferry service for automobile and other voHeIIor traffic will be operated daily between Cope Tor- nilrflne, N.B., and Borden, P.E.l., for the period, August 6th to August 15th inclusive, and will supersede the regular advertised Sunday service for the period mentioned:

Lv. Cope Tormentine pier Lv. Borden pier

9.10 o.rn. 9_1Q Gym 00-35 ""- '0.35 o.m. 1-00 wn- 1.00 pJII. 1-40 r-m- 2.40 p.m. 4-30 P-m- 4.30 p.m. 730 P-"l- 7.30 p.rn. 9.00 p.in. 9_Q0 Wm 10.90 p.in. 1030 pm

IAtIantle Standard Time) CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

194a SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO cums:

iioiiriiunaeniiiiiii FERRIES- LIMITED

lD°IlY lflfiliflllflq Sunday) Standard Time JUNE 27th t0 SEPT. 26th

Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova , Charles A. Dunning Leave Corribou- I Charles A. Dunning 7 A.M., ll AM 3 P Prince Nova 9 A.M.,l PM: s P:

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

DUT OUR WAY

SODA, YOU'RE MAKIN , us LOOK CRUDE i, TAKIN’ THAT AWFUL, LEATHERY JEIZKED BEEF ALONG FOR SUCH A REFINED ANY 5ENSITIVE GIRL To LUNCH ON!

THINK I'M THAT DUMB-- I'M eoita‘ TO POUND H525 on TH’ ANVIL ‘AN’ 5OFTEN

CKIIO/i the Braggart. He was smart l but. not smart enough not to think lthat he knew about all there was . tn know or at least all that wortn , bothering to learn. After all, lllliif. ZI-‘oxes are in some way very like ‘ boys and girls.

Perhaps Roddy Fox remembered‘

, how he had feli when no was the

rise of this _v0ung sou of hisl He‘

I minted on: to Nirs ltcdriyi that :..e lyoungstcr was at an age when it‘ iwzis useless in try to tell ninr imuch; that. he had much, veiy nniich to learn. most rif it probabiy the hard way. "Fhcii he may he ‘IS smart as he thinks he is now and I'm sure hr \\'lII he." said

,Rc:i/."iy, knowing from experience

ztnat things learned the hard way

I usually are remembered longest.

I It. was because of one of Lnese hard-uray lessons that. the young Fox was ‘so utterly miserable and felt. that he hadn't a friend in the

‘world. With his brothers and SI:-

;ters he had started for the Green

iMeadours to hunt. for Grass-

|horipers and Mice. They had met =twri small strangers. very much smaller than ariv of themselves.

At. once the boastful one had

started to show the others what a

mighty hunter he was. I-Ie didn't.

know who these small strangeie were, but that didn't. matter. 11c would catch them and kill tlicm while his brothers and sister" looked on enviously. These littac strangers would make a niiicli better dinner than Grasshopper...

The fact. the‘ they didn't. seem really afraid of him made him hesitate at first. Then he demoed tiiiit thay couldn't possibly hurt

‘riim and sprang at one of them. What had happened then he didn't know, only that he was suddenly blind. that his eyes smarted pain- fully, that for a few minutes tie choked and gasped and ‘quite lost

his breath. and that there was the most dreadful smell. That was two days ago. Now it was all over but" the smell. That was still with him almost as bad as ever. lie

wondered if he ever ivould get rid of it.

The worst part of it all was the‘ ,

|.ir, made him an outcast. His ,mot.her wouldn't let. him near the Iold home in the Old Pasture. tie had to go live by himself in an ‘old tiimbled~in house that hria‘ ionce been Johnny Chuck's. His . brothers and sisters wouldn't. play

liim near them. When he appcartd they ran away.

For the first. day or two ‘he couldn't eat. After that. he didn't.

father or mother left food on his doorstep. While he moped by Illfll- self he did a lot of wondering and thinking. Early one evening Ready left. two mire on the doorstep and turned away, making a face as l.e did so. The young Fox poked n.» head out of the doorway.

by m

rcaiielesl. fact-drying,

with him. They wouldn't aiiowl

go hungry because every day his.‘

' not entirely

In“. hll ii. IIII

Roddy knew what he meant. He _ grinned

“Who were they?" he asked.

Raddy Imew what he meant. lo grinned. "They were children o! Jimmy Skunk." said he.

"I don't. know Jimmy Skunk." said the young Fox plaintively.

“You'll know him if you meet him. The children dress like hizzi You can't mistake him for en,- one else unless it 1s Mrs. Jimmy." replied Reddy. "They are very independent folks. It pays to b: polite to them.‘ he added, then trotted away.

The young Fox thought this over while he was eating the two Mice. "I made a mistake." he oe- cided. "I thought that because they were so much smaller. I had nothing to fear. I don't know now what happened. but. ft never will happen again. Not to me anyway. When I meet. a Skunk l'll keep my distance and be po- lite. I didn't know enough. That is what was the trouble. Here after I will leave strangers alone unless I am sure I know HDOuO them and what they can do. Phewl I wonder if I over will get rid o! this smell."

The young Pox had to learn the hard way, but. the lesson had been learned. He would not. make that mistake again. He would be too smart for that. Ready Fox was right. I-Iis young son would grow to be as smart as his parents. and no smarter Foxes had lived in the Old Pasture.

The next story Test."

"The First

( i. Contract Bridge i , Dy Josephine Culbertcon TL‘ r s - :eowa's'l

i rm: orerrnra LEAD

The great question, in choosing an opening lead, is whether your ‘can “play safe" or whether you lmust risk something to "get th: liump" Observe this case:

I South dealer. n; - Both aide: vulnerable;

‘K548 10G

The four-spade contract was sound. but. Nortii~ South could scarcely fail to reach it, for only on sheer "momentum".

West. ignoring the information given him by t.he opponents‘ bio- ding, looked for a safe lead, and was satisfied that. he had found it in the spade queen. Actually. ne only made things easy for me declarer, who. after taking out two

Iroiinds of trumps, established tile

By .I. R. Williams

WORSE.’ IT‘I.I. LOOK AN‘TA§TE g , LIKE g i ' GRANDMAIG ' q I SEWIN‘ I BASKET.’

e-IO

A JTRWILLlBPI/i5 COP! II IV NU QIVICZ. INC.

Ilia-art suit and tlius provided for his losing diamonds. West. out winning with the heart. ace. drew another trump and prevented Lie

‘ruff of one losing club. but. the lcontract itself became a laydown.

This was no occasion for a safe opening! The opponents had .iid three suits, and it wag fairly UIJ< vious that unless diamonds were opened. defensive tricks in thut suit. might disappear. West hiiii- self had control of lienrts. but. Ia required little imagination to fore- see that dummyks announced heart. suit might become established very quickly. With clubs bid at his right West had no reason to attack that suit. Thus. although West's part- icular holding did not make a d..i- mond lead attractive. that. leaa still should have been made on me facts gleaned from the bidding.

The diamond opening would have established two diamond tricks fo. the defenders before the heart ace oould be removed, end would have defeated the contract.

v

lioly Redeemer llall TOIIIOIIT

8.30

The prflel are the name ll those prevailing at other Bin|oa in the city.

In! Charitable forgone

' BLIDGEIIWELLAY/I-IATD HE/

Kl Ncfo FEEJIECSTAL~ i

vii

criamiorrerown

mouiTrzo

,4 w: .

I’ 41 -‘ V 4/4‘! D 54C... I'LL MIIPEZLQE 5°57)‘ “DOESA/‘f 1/1910 UP

‘II/M

“P5421;

l‘ AN 77H? RED 7b 4'41- M‘!

l I

Aucugsfilgo, 194i,

u’ I sfzifliTefi

Q” 77/5965 QMEfI/MG . weary 00o 4804/7 xr/s ZJWPPEAFAA/ti/ m Gar/Ma m rw

arm {on ova?

c“ ‘if;

“Alia-THE one razraa .

"ro was ezmsii. STUBBORN, exrnsvsouurmsufousrwiizu . WE was EiioAoro re: MARRIED -

GLDA LIKE

Rd_4 " r i

DOTT-YWDRIPPLE

ezanws JIST ' ni' orrosrr! or

ANN HOV/E.

W!LL,I'LL s: s:eiii'ri\.._. i THERE'S MY GAL WHTIN . .siiz's.iisr i» WERE 600F119 1H5 JOES m, -

DOIIT TAKE N0

_ WOODEN NICKELS

By Harri Fishq

r.\i.\~.\ - -- BAN ANA CREAM

COME PEEE- IT’5 MAGGIES IDEA THAI’ I SHOULD GIVE ‘All A BATH- -\/(-“,J HAD BETTEQ IAIND ME— OE WE'LL 60TH

.51 ,_i@‘ -'

TlPPY AND "CAP" STUIBBS

l-‘ORACE. I30 VOIJ STiLL. LOVE ME LIKE YOU D-D “HEN WE WERE

FRST IAAFZRIED P

5V GOLLY~ HE CEQTANLV MUST v HATE A BATH-

WHV DIDN'T SOLJ TELL ME \G_l COULD TAKE vOuQ Own BATH ’ HERES vouiz so»!

By Edwina

oi-nvou DID see ME. HAVE To SAY--?? i ‘f;

MOTHER CAN HARDLY KEEP FROM TELLING . CAD ‘SI-IE KNO\VS ALL ABOUT Mil’. BUDGET. DDETENDING TO BE TI-IEIQ LAWYEQ AND SLIING MP. BIMM5

BECAUSE SUSY

I

YEQz" OUT OFW-IIS OW/N

DOCl<ET--$I-I-l-l'

' ITWASA DEFIHITE srwpiium $TAVATTHE PAQW um-ii. i.

WEI-l-Jusswi-iv DID >ou ",4

WELL, FATi-IEQ, f 555M113 LiAvE

r5: LESS MISEIZABLETITFI-IINK, i. O1:l,_v~/HY oio isnw UNTIL.

By Alex Raymonf

m; tom's T“; Ira-OLE Tiara, SIR ROCJMN, 5.7 HELP o5! r 300/2 use ‘to Tu: 505g i-io so; 0W5 Rear iv...1 contour

STOP HER! ~.

. __ fa CE=FITE w»: u. I>:R. Iw ecv, You us." viz:

A mu srsrzvzyr ‘r0 in?