PAGE TEN
m: GUARDIAN.
Again Presents
At The
0n TUESDAY, JUNE 21st, ONLY Curtain Time 8:15 P.M.
Admission Fifty Cents
e Theatre
F? m nnsrousn m roman nnuann The Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild
NOEL oowamvs omnaruscr conmnv snoonss
“Blithe Spin-i "
' Tickets now on Sale at The Abegweit Gift ‘Shop
OLD TIME FIIJDLERS
STEP DANSLINNG CONTEST
MilNllAY, JilliE 20m, son p.m. POTATO WAREHOUSE
Please send Entries to Secretary, Gdn. Legion, Morel],
Seating accommodations for a large crowd
AT MURELL GOOD CASH PRIZES
before June 16th.
The good turn that you do today The futmedl many times repay. -Peter Rabbit”
Something was going in happen. something exciting. Peter Rabbit knew it. He didn't". know how he knew it, but he was as sure o! it as he was that he was sitting in his favorite bramble-tangle in the dear Old Brier-Patch with Old Man Coyote lust outside. You know Old Man Coyote is Howler the Wolfe smaller cousin. He really is a Wolf, the Prairie Wolf.
Right now he was standing as still as ii he were made o! stone or wood, as i! he couldn't move. He was staring hard at a place in the grass a little way from him. He didn't once look away from that spot. He was watching that spot Just as Black Pussy watches be- side a mouse hole he thinks a Mouse will come out o1.
Notice lie Polyclinio
“ Due to moving to new Building
THE POLYCLINIC will 5o closed FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 11th and 18th
Peter was watching that spot too. He had thought that some- thing had moved there when he had first looked. but now he wasn't sure. Nothing had moved since. No one was to be seen in the grass there. Not a single Merry Little Breeze was about. Yet when he had first looked he thought the
* Brim lust there had moved a lit-
tie. 1f it had what or who had made it move.
Close by were a number of little rldses where the earth had been pushed up from underneath. They had been there for several days
-awn
Contract Bridge
By Josephine Culbertson
nuuunnu-damn“-M-nu»-nu
BAD LUCK '
There is a vast diflerenca be- tween playlng a hand “double- durqmy," and playing for the best chance at rubber or duplicate bridge.
In today's deal the expert de- clarer was unmercliully ragged by iriends for “booting the contract," but he knew and they knew that he had simply been a victim oi bad luck.
South dealer. ' North-South vninerabi
eaten vision a
O0 Q78
CLOSING illIT SALE
_ THURSDAY, JUNE 16 - SATURDAY, JUNE 25 EVERYTHING GOING AT COST PRICE STORE CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 25
MUORPS NIEAT MARKET
247 QUEEN ST.
Wood islands-Caribou l-‘erry Sarvlc
PRHWCE EDWARD ISLAND & NOVA SCOTIA
The Connecting Link Between
Q
Will open on Sunday, Mly 1st, 1848—STANDARD TIMI edule for the present:-
oo Novfi-Leave Wood Islands "Prince Novfl-Leave Caribou ..... .. ‘Charles A. Dunninfl-Lelve Carib . ‘Charles A. Dunninfl-Leave Wood Iala a ..
For daily information, listen to CFCY a I A.M. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIME
iiorthumherland Forrles- Limited
HEAD OFFICE: Chnrlotirinivn. l'.E.l.
Li’! ABNER
nears rtiuowwm 1w . m’ L
II? KIIIY
GARBAGEFNQSONE
TH’ MAIN mine IS,
o
"Y. i. {Q 4x321?’
.---__w_
“I1 Our
West o, ’ the diamond HIK- Bouth won with the ace. drew two rounds oi trumps. and then thought matters over carefully,
Obviously, he could lose a dia- mond, a heart and a made. if South could have seen the oppon- ents’ hands. it would have been simplicity itself to lead and pass the lack of spades — East, after taking the trick, would be "end- played." Actually, however, though South made this spade play, if did not turn out as well as it might‘ havel East unhesitaiingly returned a low heart. and South, afraid that by ducking he would give West the lead for the cashing of a diamond, went up with the heart ace. He then led another spade and took a. second finesse. ho,‘ to discard a loser on the spade ace. Needless to say. how- ever. Iliast took the trick and cash- ed the heart king to set the eon- tract.
Although it failed. South's play was the best "percentage". There was an excellent chance that West had one or both oi the missing spade honors - a far better chance than that the heart king was held
by East.
‘bummer aanmos ma‘: ‘ ML-Hfl-L NAFTA ag:l‘;_
(ly Tiloioa W. lurgessl
. . . . ‘n.- "Caw, caw,.cawl" cried the black ' flyer overhead
and Peter was so used to seein! them that now he didn't give them a thought. He knew all about them. or thought he did. Some day he might learn that it is never wise ior any one to think he knows all about anything. He knew that those little ridges really were the roots of little tunnels dug by Miner the Mole so near the surface that when ho iorced his way along just under the roots of the grass he pushed the roof of the tunnel up.
The roof of one oi those tunnels ended right close to that spot Old Man Coyote was watching so closely. Either that tunnel ended right there or it went down in the ground too deep for the roof to be pushed up. Probably Miner wasn't using those tunnels any more. Peter had seen no sign that he was. Now he didn't think any- thing about them or about Miner.
"Caw, caw, cawi" That was Bllwky the Crowd flying over. He saw Old Man Coyote and knew at once that he was watching for someonQ probably a Mouse. “Caw. caw, cawi" cawed the black ilier overhead.
Old Man Coyote looked up t0 show his teeth to Biacky, for more that once Blacky had spoiled his hunting. He delights in doing such things. It. was at Just that instant that Peter saw the grass move again. It was being pushed up from below. Right then Peter knew Just what it meant. _
"Miner the Mole!" thought Peter. "He is di88ln8 i319"! 01d Man Coyote will catch him if he doesn't watch out."
But how could Miner watch out? How could he possibly know that Old Man Coyote was anywhere in the neighborhood? l-iow could be know anything at all about my- thlng above ground? He couldn't. He couldn't possibly. being down there underground in the dark. But. if he couldn't see he could hear. Right then Peter did his good turn tor the day. He stamped with one of his ‘long. strong. hind feet. That thump could be heard under ground just as well as above ground, perhaps even better. I suspect he did it without really thinking. But whether he did it with or without thought it was a good turn, and the instant e had done it he was glad for Ol Man Coyote looked back just. as the grass stopped moving.
‘rhings happened fast then. Old Man Coyote "leaped forward and began digging furiously. He tbre that tunnel open. It took only an
and dug furiously at another place. Nothing there. I suspect Pe- ter would have hugged himself for Joy i! he could have. Old Man Coyote tore those tunnels open all around, but each time he was just too late. Peter's thump had warned Miner the Mole lust in time for him to run buck in time.
Mocleoned
TEETH ARE
WINTER TEETH l
instant. Nothing there. He jumped '
CHARLUFTETOWN
. Jo's
now LOOK. 1 KNOW YAnWELLNYA. saveo MY LIFE-JSCMMJAUSNKY ) LEAVE us se...»ow LOOK-J sues: on ACCOUNT A you AN‘ J0! sew so ctosre cum’ m’ w». m‘ ALL ‘m’ oouou YA gram on ‘m’
/ Z , / / i
oom oklrru
t oowr WANTA nut AIOUT WW’ M‘! RENEW!»- seuws. use MY own eou...ow. THAT t ewe 1M ‘is, "m""“v.i°lf.'tl§iili’i‘tifiéih”ivti (Sate H's HES‘ -,-.-) t... . KNOW. A saves MV LIFE ..
I m‘ ‘ s PREME _- f.‘- fl
oAcauuceJ. l
-- noun».- .. t cm": t: yous, Q J t.
NOBIY...
la-TLL 60
JUNE 16, x149 l1 Zillll Grq ' r
‘ no“: snow mar n’ means wove, JQRmnmnamT Love-noes
ICBSILF-hfli-Jhflii-L-a
£1
i ly Cori Anderson
DORA SAlD SHE AN’ MQ- gHLiJCKLEBERRY VIOULD BE DENLIGF-ITED TO %ME ‘TO
Ann . —
WELL- A VQJLD BE
I HAVBJW SEQ! ‘THO kEW BUTLEQ MAGGE Hlli/ED- ' l’L.L JUST 6O AH’ LET HIM KNOW WHO'5 B055 AROUND HERE l/
TlI.LlE THE TOILER
MRNAYLDR wouu. HAVE . ‘
“l iltrfilmi‘
l
i
IEQGGNCUHITSOME@M\I
VI§ "QAJNZI BTIAQ J§ilLf Tl‘ N. :31“; ‘
ISTAMFI fiiouLAELY--;rrugr... Aunts Mantras! SCHOOL no. v.1 m;
A CATCHERQ MITT" OR"
noesm" WA
FATHER! WHAT a WILL i DO l-iiM?! s.‘ \¢o~;_"‘.
. __ ~ A
I1 George McMoml
00¢“
z I “ZS/Aw
I'M wouoeuw w,‘ mnu. FIQE u 5 um wueu 1w I |__‘_‘_ 1w: cowzs- 4 | a y». ' is ' c. _========= \‘\“‘~_ l mm ,
'1' \‘v'csio'.“
no ‘n-iwldbwve so." A GRlEVAMCE