h PAGE TEN BARN OANOE

i EARL CARRIEWS _ NORTH RIVER THURSDAY, ave. 4, 1940 ; s=a0 P.M.

[or Good Iucli oi conning time choose

Heinz Vinegar

in llillli and

gallon iors W —51—

_ rum tnvnrzn CONTROL

_- In appreciation of the as- sistance given to me by my

* many neighbours and friends following the fire last year.

Dancing - - - Orchestra.

Canteen Services

TWO-WAY APPLE TRADE WELLINGTON, N. Z.-(CP)—A suggestion for a two-way trade in apples between Canada and New Zezllsnll has been mode by the act- ing High Commissioner for Canada in New Zerllrlncl, Dr. W. Clayton Hopper. Owing to reversal of the seasons in the two Dominlons. Canadian apples would arrive when they were scarce in New‘ Zealand and the $211110 would ap- ' ply with New Zealand apples sent north.

MIDDLETON. N.S, Aug. l — (CP)-.A_ fire which burned 0V6!‘ more than 100 acres of timberland just outside this Annapolis Valley town was brought under control late today. The blaze, which had threatened homes in the district. was still burning in spots tonight.

Ancient Egypt was subdivided into provinces and each of these bad three special gall.

_ _ _ THE GUARDIAN, UHARLOTTETOWN The Royal Moun

TOIIIE i

IIBy Thornton W. Burgess)

Sometimes with heavy odds to face The loser runs the greatest race --0ld Mother Nature.

Bwifty, fastest runner of all the Coyotes anywhere on that part of the Great Prairie. was finding out something he had wondered about and wanted to know. Ever since she had first seen Pronghorn the Antelope and his band run she had wanted to find out if she could run as fast. This morning Pronghorn had given her the chance to find out and this she was doing and fast.

The race had started when Pronghorn had discovered her taking a nap. She was curled up and he didn't know who or what she was. Curiosity brought him very close before he found out. and the race started with Swlfty almost at his heels. For quite a distance she had kept there. But though for a

After a while Pronﬂlwim be!" i° run faster and draw sWﬂY 1mm h" . _______________

ruu no faster. Yet that AntclOPB

‘Teen Age Girls

WANTED T0 SELL TAGS FOR CITTOWN JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE TAG DAY

Prizes for every one. Please hand in names at Queen Square School Friday evening, August 5th—'7 p.m.

LIVE STOCK EXIIIBITORS

AT THE CIIARLOTTETOWN FAIR

must have all show cattle blood tested for Bang‘s Disease

anytime within 60 days of show.

P. E. I. OLO NOME WEEK PROIIINOIIIL EXHIBITION OAR FERRY SERVIOE

Gallo Tormentlne, N. ii. - Borden, P. E. I. Aug. 11th. To 21st. Inclusive

The following car ferry service for automobile and other vehi- cular traffic will be operated daily between Capo Tormentlne, NB“ and Borden, P. E. 1., for the period August 11th m August 21st in- clusive, and will supersede the regular advertised Sunday service for the period mentioned:

Lv. Cape Tormerltine Pier Lv. Borden Pier

9:10 mm, 9:10 tun. 0.35 lam. 10:85 mm. 1.00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2.40 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:110 p.m. 7:80 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m.

(Atlantic Standard Time)

‘ OANAOIAN NATIONAL RIIILVIAYS

Wood Islands-Caribou lFerry Service

The Connecti Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ii NOVA SCOTIA

tlully Including Sunday-STANDARD TIME Q Schedule for June 28 to Sept. 25 inclusive:-

Maklng I Round Trip: Daily Schedule for the present:-

“Prlnce NovnK-Lcave Wood Islands .. 7 A.M. 11 AM. 3 P.M. “Prince Nova"—l.eave Caribou 9 A.M. 1 P.M. 5 P.M. "Cilnries A. DunnIngW-Leave Caribou 7 A.M. 11 AJVI. 8 P.M. "Charles A. Dunning"--Leuve Wood Islands 9 A.M. 1 PM. ii ILM.

For daily information, listen to CFCY at 8 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIMI

Northumberlanli Ferries Limited HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown. P.E.I. m. ABNER

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' have been silly for West to lead

a hem queen. So South-put in the

while she didn't drop but she did not gain, either. ff she added a burst of speed Pronghorn did the same. From the very start she had a feeling that he was not running his fastest: that he could leave her behind if he really tried to.

She never had run as fast as she was running now, and she could

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Oontract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

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IMAGINATION

It is not always enough for a de- clarer to solve his own probloms. He must also put himself in an sd- vcnsaryk position and try to i181!" out what he had to contend with. For example:

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West made an unlucxy guess when he openedthe diamond king. South won. and if he had-known that the spade king was off-side. he would have flnessed hearts im- mediately, to get rid of his diam- ond. Not lmoyving, however, he properly led the heart jack, and when West played low. went right up with dummy! king.

Now the spade finesse was taken losing to West-and that player found himself in something of a dilemma. He could not credit East with both the ace and king of clubs. so West tried to bluff de- ciarer out of taking the heart fin- esse by leading a low card in that all t.

A 186! 6X96" player in South's position might have reached quickly for the heart ace, with the intention of leading the heart ten through East and ruffing away the queen he might hold. This sort of player would reason that it would

the heart if he held the queen, be- cause, after taking the spade king, all he had to do was cash a diam- ond and. then collect two club tricks.

The actual declarer, however. re- alized that the problem might not have been nearly so clear-cut from West's point of view; that it might have ﬁpDeﬂred highly desirable to "talk the declarer out" of the heart finesse. Besides, there was too much work that would have to be “m? b? South. to play East for the

with the long. Elena" lea» WM showing llcr his little black hoof: without seeming to be trylns- She was running hard while he was running easily. But li- Wilﬂ I10! Pronghorn alone who was Pmvlﬂl to her that Antolopes are faster than Prairie wolves. A short dis- tance to one side the members of Pronghorn!» band were ntnnlnl In a single line, one behind another, and they were holding their places without any trouble. After a While Pronghorn began to run faster and to draw away from her. The others of his band ran faster and began passing her one after the other. Then they did something that ended the race. Pronghorn was now‘ some distance ahead. He turned to the left. Right away the others on her right began running faster. Presently all cross- ed Ln front of her to follow their leader. That settled it and ended the race. Swlfty stopped. She grin- ned a bit ruefully. "Now I know," said she. "Those Antelope people are faster than we Prairie Wolves can ever hope to he. I guess they are the fastest runners on all the Great Prairie. We'll never catch one by chasing them. It was a good race and I am satisﬁed. Now I don't have to wonder any longer who is fastest. The only things ! have to wonder about now is if they are as good eating as they are fast, and how to find out. If they are they will make wonderful dinners. But we'll

never find out by just chasing them." From a considerable distance

Young Coyote had watched llll fast-running mate in her race with Pronghorn. They soon d-is- appeared in the distance. Hope- fully he trotted in the direction he had last seen them. One of those Antelope: would make more than one dinner for both of them. And what dinners they would bel Just thinking of them made his mouth water. Isn't lt curious how just thinking of food will do that?" At long last he saw Swifty. She was headed his way, but she wasn't running now; she was walking. Ihlen at a distance he could see that she was tired. As she drew near he saw that. her tongue was hanging out. She was really tired and she looked it. He didn't think of these things now. He had set his heart on an Ante- lope dinner and that was ell he could think about. "Did you catch him? Where is he?" he barked u soon as she was near eno-dgh. "No. I didn't catch him. What ls more I never will catch him or any of those others in a race. 1f YOU W811i; 8.11 Antelope dinner you will have to get it yourself. But before you try I'll tell you one thing." said she. "What is that?” he demanded. "Chasing it is no way to try to get that kind of a d-inner. It can't be gotten that way." she replied. Then she added. "But I wasn't chasing that fellow for a dinner." "Then what were you chasing him for?" demanded her disap- pointed young mate. “To find out who can run the fastest, and I found out. Now I'm satisfied." she replied.

OIL HELPS BUDGET

heart nine from dummy, and when

it held he could discard his dlanl- Ond and insure the contract.

quarter of the Alberta government's

0Y9!‘ $12,000,000, or about one-

revcnue, comes from oli royalties, rentllls and sales.

By AL CAPP

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AUGUST 4, p149 by Zone Grey

ly Carl Anderml

TIPFY AND "CAP" STUBI

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TRY TO RUN AWAY!

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l1 George McMonut l

I WONDER VIHKI’ ALL OF THEGE NAUTICAL TERMS

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AFTEI? Tl-IIG-Wl-EN YJU WANT TU SPEAK TO THE CAPTAIN- COME TO MY CABINJM THE COMMODORE - -

TILLIE THE TOlLEk

AGAINST us wvu I LiTTLETi-ii YOU ' .

Iy Weston

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