Arrnrcunou,

The Officers and Mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion. Montague Branch, wish to thank all those who so generously helped to make our part in the Legion Convention a suc- cess. T

1st. DISTRIDT OF OIIEEIIS

A meeting of all Poll Chairmen. P011 Workers. and all interested in the Progressive Conservative Party will be held in the Breadalbane Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 8th-8 o'clock. All Ladies welcome ' Guest Speaker: R. R. BELL.

ARTHUR STEWART, District Chairman.

ANNUAL MEETING

QUEEN'S curnrv PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

The Annual Meeting of.th.e Queen's. County Pro- gressive Conservative Association Will be held in the Clover Club. Charlottetown. on Thursday, September 21st at 8 o'clock. All Poll Chairmen are asked to have 5 delegates appointed at once.

All Ladies Welcome

MRSJR. E. SUTHERLAND, Secity. REAGH BAGNALL, President.

ATTENTION CAMERA FANS !. MEYERS srumos

ARE cououcrmo A

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MEYERS STIIDIOS

18 Richmond St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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ATTENTION romo enowsns

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In stock both single and double row power driven diggers. Also single row ground driven for horse ortractor hitch.

Choice of split or solid shovels. -

You will want to harvest all of your potatoes in good condition so please call at

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Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Wood islands-caribou Ferry Service

Tho Connecting Link Between PBINCI EDWARD ISLAND 8 NOVA SCOTIA

Schedule for June 24 in September 24: "Prince Nova"-Leave Wood Ialantia ...-... 1 am. "Prince Nova"-Leave Caribou I a.m. "Chnrles A. Dunning"-Leave C ...... '1 an). "Charles A. Dunning"-Lv. Wood Islands 0 uh. I n For Daily information. Listen to CFC! at 1:65 A.M. EACH WEE! DAY - STANDARD rum

IIORTIIIIMDERLAID FERIIIES LIMITED

HEAD OFFICE: Obariottetbwll. P. E. 1. Catch An Early Sailing and Avoid Disappointment

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THE GUARDIAN. C

MOTHER DIDN'T WORRY

Worry nothing can attain; only added trouble again. -Mother Porky.

Prickly Porky the Porcupine is not the worrying kind. Neither is Mrs. Porky. They iret and whine and grumble more or less. but it doesn't mean.anything more than that theyzlike to hear the sound oi their own voices. Folks who live much alone get that way.

Mrs. Porky was a mother, but to have seen her you never would have guessed it. Unlike most mo- thers of only sons she didn't worry about him.

"Worrying over children doesn't do them any good, or the mothers any good. and it may do a lot or harm. so why worry? I don't." says Mother Porky, and she doesn't. "That". declared Mrs. Possum, "is what comes of not having a 1am'ly. Yo' can't call one baby a tom'ly. No suh, yol can't call one baby I. iam'ly. Ah wouldn't worry over one baby. It Mis' Porky had

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson .. A MATTER or Junomsm

Good bidding is not simply a matter of correct evaluation. There is also the "psychological angle", which means taking into account the known procllvities of ones partner and opponents. In the following deal, for example, south may have acted correctly in an academic sense, but he certainly could have used better judgment!

North deaien . U ' North-South vninersib: I

East-West so on acore. V gxsmo ' QA743

QJ2

QQ82 3339 N :.T1g;: igaxou W E ox

4 L 0953

a.AK.Is T -.1 s-

Q96?

OKES

OQ9653

- .514 ThebIdding-

North East South West Paasv Pass Pass 1Q Dbie. Pass 10! 2Q 29 Dble. Pass Pan Pam

Pom" South was. in the verna- cular, "slaughtered" at his doubled contract! West opened the club king and shifted to his top spades, and when the end came, South lound himseli down live tricks, 1400 points! '

It was, of course, had luck that South's only long suit was the one bid by an opponent. and that he was in such an uncomfortable position when North made his sec- ondary doublo oi the diamond bid. Under many circumstances, South's response on the three-card heart suit -would have been the best way out, since that bid could be made at the one-level, and indeed this would be,tha least-of-evils solution chosen by the majority of experts. In this specific case, however, South adopted a highly question- able course. Granted. he had to tear that 1! ha passed the double. West might make several over- tricks. but that might not be the worst thing that could happen! Obviously. North was the sort of player who takes liberties in the bidding-witness his raise or hearts

after he h doubled!-and pre- sumably sou knew that his part- ner was a "pusher," particularly

with the opponents on score.

Thus, it would have been cheaper. under the circumstances. for south to give the non-vulnerable enemy one-diamond-doubled with a couple of ovortrlcks. than to risk the sort

' pines carry with

Ily Thornton W. largest)

soon waddling about.

...:...j...m.... ton like Ah have she would have something to worry about. an' Ah reckon she would do it. But only one-bahl Why should sls' Porky worry?"

There were other reasons -why Mother Porky didn't worry over her small son. There were hun- dreds and hundreds and hundreds of reasons, and every one with a point as sharp as a needle. Baby Porky had all those reasons right with him all the time. He was born with them. They were quills, just like the little spears his father and mother and all other Porcu- them in their coats and on their tails at all times. 0: course those quills were very much smaller, but they were just as sharp. They were some- what soft when he was born. but within an hour they were hard and ready to protect him from any foolish enemy who might think he would make a good dinner. Any one trying it would have iound they had a prickly mouthiul that couldn't possibly be swallowed.

Now of course Mother knew all this, and she knew that though Baby Porky might look tempting to a hungry enemy, he would be in no real danger. so what was there to worry about? Nothing. Just nothing at all. so Porky didn't wor-

ry.

Little Porky was a big baby. Yes,

sir, he was a big baby. when he was born he was bigger than either or Buster Bear's twins when they were born. His nursery-was a hol- low under the roots 0! an old stump. It wasn't much oi a nursery. No sir, it wasn't much oi a nursery. There wasn't any bed. not even a lew dry leaves or pine needles. Mother Porky herseli is not at all fussy. She doesn't care whether she has a bed or not. She sleeps comfortably wherever she can find a retreat when she is sleepy. It doesn't matter it it is a. hollow log. 8. hollow under old mots, a hole in a rocky ledge, or even a limb or a tree where she can tee! sure of not falling oi. So, irom the way she looks at things Baby Porky was starting out rlghtxl-Te wasn't being spoiled. Now being such 'a his baby, he was soon wnddling about. As you know he was already protected by the little spears in his coat. When he crawled out of his nursery Mo- ther Porky didn't worry .a bit. You see, he was born with something more than just those quills. lie was born with with the know-how oi the use of his prickly little tail. He didn't have to be told how to use it. within hall an hour alter he was born he oquld use it, and had you disturbed him he would have switched it back and iorth just as Mother and Father do when an enemy appears.

Mother paid little attention to him beyond seeing that he was (ed when he was hungry. she wouldn't have to do that for long. He was only two days old when he climbed a tree for the first time. Now I'm sure that most Mothers would have been worried it they had seen one of their own babies climbing a tree when only two days old. Mother Porky. who was already up in the tree, didn't wor- ry a bit. No sir, she didn't worry a bit when she looked down and saw him climbing that tree." she

or catastrophe that developed. T

o

Oontlnuod on page it By AL CAPP

O'CLOTH. THIT 9&1 HE'S A GENNULMAN. AMI I'-'O'A '

I-AN'HlS FEET-HNMP IS MIGHTY

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