your 26.4 1950

nope River Picnic Wednesday. JIIIY 15

I MUSTARD I

on- IIOASTS

, . cm... out

I Rub 1 otColnIae's

sqgpers will he served

and amusements

yld.'d I mustard in powder fore: inn: -

Pm your man before placing it in

' oven and tune the diifarenoel

.'yl'oi-freerecipehoolr," .

u-y Arr", write to Rockies &

Colman (Canada) Ltd.. Station T. Manual.

wj""":'F'

OPENING

TO - NIGHT .

n Lunch Room on Brackley Road, 7

miles from Ch'town. serving light lunches, ice cream, drinks, con- ;.fectionai'y and smokers "supplies. Qpen afternoon and evenings.

OPENING. ANNOIINOEMENTJ

BYRON J. GRANT, 0.D.

Graduate in Optometry

Has Opened Offices At

12434 KENT S'l'., CITY Complete Visual Examination and Fitting

RED OROSS BLOOD DONOR OLINIOS

Red Cross Hdqts, WN. Monday, July 31st 2-4 and 6-10 Tuesday, August 1st . . . . . . . . . . . 10-12 am. only

St. Mary's Hall, SUMMERSIDE-- ' Tuesday, August 1st.................,6-10p.m. - High School, 0'LEARY-

Wednesday, August 2m 2-4 pm. Womenis Institute Hall at ALBERTON-

Wednesday, August 2nd . . . . . . Dalton High School, TIGNISH-i ,

Thursday, August 3rd . . . . . . ... . . 10-12 am. Borden High School, BORDEN-

Thursday, August 3rd . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9 pm.

1000 DONORS ARE NEEDED AT THESE CLINICS

TO MAINTAIN FREE RED CROSS BLOOD TRANS-

FUSION SERVICE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FOR NEXT THREE MONTHS.

BE A DONOR and SAVE A LIFE!

7-9 pm

Quickies by Ken Reynolds

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lly 'fIiorntou- W. In LOGOOOK IS INDIGNANT

A Judgement just on that in sight, is wrong more grequently than h .

8 --Old Mother Nature.

'Peter Rabbit stared at Logcock. the Pileated Woodpecker. biggest of the ialnily in the Green Forest. He stated as if he had never seen him before. He had. but it was so long ago that Peter had almost torgotten there was such a person. 02 course it isn't polite to stare at another, but it was no wonder that Peter did stare. The big Woodpecker was really some one to ace. He was nearly as big as Blaeky the Crow and his coat looked to he almost as black. The sides or his rather long neck were white. There were black bars and white bars across the sides of his lace. and a big spot or red. His chin was white and his wings were

contract Bridgei

TOO MANY CHOICE

Perhaps the most diiiicult hands are those in which the deeiarer has a great variety or plan: from which to choose. In short, such a deal as today's.

North had a diiiioult decision when the four-spade double resch- gd mm, and although a pass mishi have been the most discreet course. his actual (rather risky) live-diamond bid. which Ye!"-Wed in n slam. should havmturned out beautifully-

weat led his Singleton Slildbl South captured the trick with the ace and immediately railed his low spade in dummy. W053 53' carding a club. Now the diamond Jatt was led. East ducked. as did dealarer. On the following lead of the diamond ten. however. 1'-est was ucei-any forced into defemns the contract. winnins the '-tick with his now-blank trump ace. 319 returned a spade and Weft W35 very be to run declarers kins. As ind cated above. there were any number or lin of play limut able to south in t a case. but 0110 thing is sure: he certainly should not have proceeded as he did! Ouriously enough, South would have been better oil it his own spade holding had been A-x-x in- stead or A-K-xi Then. he probably would have stumbled upon 5 mi” cesaful plan! Let's consider. He would win the first trick and mi! . spade; than cash one heart trick and rut! a low heart. Now he would trump 0!! hi! 1.359 Wfd” 1” dummy and return dummy! 13” diamond. net misht Is Well W5 up the ace and lead another spade. south would run and draw the tstanding trumps. Meanwhile, West would have to do considerable Bl 99', clll'Gl"I last four cards would be his original club noldina. while, dummy would keep K-7 or heart!- and A-5 of clubs-but what oouldl West do? He would need two: hearts against d.umrny's cards. but! this would mean that he could re- tain only two clubs. Thus. South

would find it very easy indeed to take the rest of the tricks. I

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. marked with white. i But what most caused Peter to stare was I.ogcock's pointed MP- It was red and it stood high on his head. It was as it he hgg stol- en the color tram the DDR4- which at course he hadsft. The that time Peter had ever seen Log- cock he had hard work to believe his own eyes. He felt the same way now. so he stared most impolitely "I hope you'll know me the next time you see me," said uosoock. "Excuse me." said Peter. "I didn't mean to stare. Are you the largest or the Woodpecker fun- lly?"

"Pm the largest around here,” said Lngoook. "I've heardlsly that I have a cousin way down in the Sunny South who is bigger. I be- lieve they call him Ivory Bill. I don't know much about him but I've heard say that he is very re- tiring and few folks have ever seen him.'

Logcock was clinging to the side or a tree in which he had already cut several holes, one or them so big that the ground at the root or the tree was covered with chips and splinters or wood. That tree was a mess. Peter had said so to his cousin Jumper the Hare.

mgcock had begun to cut an- other hole. The chips began to 11y.

"Can't you tind anything better to do than to spoil the trees?" asked Peter

Logoock stopped and looked down at Peter. "Were you talking to met" he demanded.

"Yea," said Peter. "Why da'yoii want to spoil nice trees like this one?" -

"rm not spoiling it." declared lpgcock

"You certainly are." retoi-ted Pe- ter. "Youtre making a mass or it. It was a perfectly good tree until you began cutting it to pieces."

"It wasn't a good tree." retorted Logcock indignantly. -

Peter blinked. "I would like to lmow why it wasn't a good tree." said he.

"Because it was eaten away in- side and sooner or later the wind would have blown it over," ex- plained Logoock.

Peter blinked more than ever. 'Eaten away?" said he. "Who had eaten it away?"

"Ants" replied the big Wood- pecker, ants had eaten it away."

"Ants live in the ground. Don't you suppose I know where ants live?" demanded Peter.

"Only where some live.” retort- ed Logcock. "This tree was full of Ants, nice, big, fat Ants. I love Ants. They're very good eating. Haveyou ever tried them?"

Peter made a face. "I should say not!" said he.

'fYou've missed something.” said Iaogcock. Then he became indign- ant again. "When I'get through there won't be any Ants leit in this tree. The idea of saying that I've ruined this tree! What I've really done is save a lot at other trees. It is time you learned. Peter Rabbit. not to talk about other talks until you know what you are talking about. It there are any more useful people in the Green Forest than we woodpeckers. I don't know who they are.”

What Logcock had said was hue. The Ants in that tree were wood- eating Ants called Carpenter Anti. and they had eaten away so much of the heart of that tree that sooner or later it would have blown over. But for Logcock those ants would have mined other trees.

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