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TUESDAY, JliiiE1--8.15 p.m. 5“ the VIIinners of County Hay-offs - v Compete for Final Honors. _ , ADJUDICATION by MR. DONALD WETMORE Presentation of ‘Prizes

EVERYBODY WELCOME

PLEASE s: on TIME ‘ Late Arrivals Seated Between Acts

0§OO€00¢

a ADT PLAY concur “seasons or sunnvsnoox range" 'IIEAII'I'Z MEMORIAL IIALL

JIIIIE 3rd 8r 4th ‘

Directed By MRS. IIIIBY IIDIILE, ILDJl.

Admission 50c Tickets on Sale at Milton's Old Spain

ADMISSION 50c

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cusnionsrown rm: DEPARTMENT

Presents .

JIDLY IIAME MIIISTIIELS

EMPIRE THEATRE

MDIDAY, JIIIIE 14,1948

ens PM. Admission 50 Cenla

Tickets en Sole at Reddin's, Old Spain, Ray's

IUY EARLY - - - - - LIMITED CAPACITY

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIDRTIIIIMBERLAIID FEIIIIIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Tim_a MAY Ist it JUNE 26th is s‘ Wood islands»- . “Prince Nova 8 A.M.-I PM. Charles A. Dunning ............ II A-M-—-5 PM- Leave Carrihou- Charles A. Dunning .. ,.-,....... 8 A.M.-I PM. Prince Nova._................... II A-M--5 P-M- a

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

HEAVY WEEK-IND TRAVEL

MONTREAL. May l6 - Air tra- vel in osnads reached a new hilli last Friday as Oanadians tools ad- vantage of a long week-end t0 travel. Anson O. lMcKim. vice- president of trafiio, Trans-Canada

With Canadians across the na- tion making the most oi the Vic- toria Day holiday, extra sections were wﬂrsted on many T. C. A. routes. The domestic service ‘rev- enue for lsst Friday is the highest ever shown by '1'.G.A. for a similar

, _—

Air Lines. announced here todly- WWI- I Iapoleon and Dacia Elly Iv tllffpri‘ "will"

, should csili

ensue. Taxes A rear

I-le is the master oifhis late

Whose sell-control can watch and wait. v

-O1d Mother Nature

There are times when thej wisest thing one may do is to do nothing. And there are times when doing that is the hardest thing one can do. Only those with sell-control succeed.

Under the Brushy top of a‘ big iallen tree lay two of the prettiest little folksvin all the Green For-y est. Watching kosn a thicket a short distance arway was their mother, Mrs. Llghtfootthe Deer. And shitting about close to that tree-top was great big Buster Bear. It Buster should find those pretty babies-well, ha hadn't foundjhem yet, and un- less he went poking about un- der that tree-top he migiht not find them for he didn't know they were xlihdrl and so wasn't looking tor them. '

Berhaipl you can lull how Mother Lightfoot felt as she watdhed Buster Bear prowl about.‘ She wanted to do something to dram Buster away tram that tree- top. She relt that she must do something. But she was wise enough to know that there was only one thing she should do and

that was the hardest thing she ,

could dO—dp nothing. And that is just what she did do. ﬂhe just stood there witlhout moving,‘ watching and waiting. If she, should show herself and try to draw Buster Bear away he would guess at once that she had babies hidden somewhere nee-r would look for iihem. Down‘ inside Mrs. Ughtfoot was saying over and over, "Go away. Go away. Go siway.” Any mother in her place would have been say- ing that. But Buster didn't go He is one o! the moat happy-go- luoky people in all the Great World, is Buster Bear. He seems not to know from one minute to the next what he is going to do. He had nothing in particular to do, nothing that he must do but

11nd his food. Most oi the time i thst"‘is not diiliicult {or he eats

all sorts of things, meat and iish and insects and roots and berries and acorns and beechnuia-rwhat- ever happens to be in season or easiest to get. He has no one to think a: but himself. He doesn't know his own children when he happens to see them. He is that kind o; a father. Bo he wanders about doing whatever pops into hie head to do.

Buster didn't go away. Two or iiiu-ee times it looked as if he was going to. but each tkne he’ ohansed his mind. He returned to that rallen tree-top and sniffed around'it and Mother Lightfooth heart seemed to come right upin her. throat as she watched.

At ion: last Buster did metre up his mind to do something, but it was the last thing in the Iworld

Mrs. Lightioot. wanted him to m. He decided to take s, nap ‘um there by that tree-top. I-ie yswned a couple-of times as he looked tor the most comfortable spot. when he had found one to suit him ‘he lay down and in a few minutes was asleep. While his eyes were closed his ears ware open. 0t course, As a rule all the Green Forest and Green Meadow folk

only a llliht noise to woken Buster Bear.

Poor Mm. Ugihtroot. All she could do was to stand there in her’ thivlet. Waiting‘ and weighing and‘ hoping and worrying. ‘Ilhose pre- cious farwns were so near Buster Bear that. if they madethe. least sound it would be likely to rwaken him. She couldn't see them, but she kn just where they were and w at they were doing. ‘iilicy were lyinl with necks and heads‘ pressed close to the ground keep-l ing perfectly still. They must have heard Buster Bear sniffing about‘ and grumbling to himself. and they must have been tilled witih both wonder/end fear. They must, have wanted to lift their heads and look to see what was making those strange sounds, but rear kept them stlll..And they rnustl have wanted their mother. Theyl must want her now. ' l

Supporting that now all was still over there they should move and rustle leaves, or one o! them It was a‘ dreadful thought. How another lowed to go to them. And all she could do was watch and wait and hope and worry. I

it was Groaker the Raven who tinaiiy wakened Buster Bear.‘ Buster ﬂit up, yawned, liook him-

sell’. looked up and srowled at I f . .

sndi.

sleep that way. It would take-

Oroalr, who was jeering lib from the top o! a tree. Then Buster wandered llway. Such a long bmth as Mrs. Light/foot drew as he disappeared. H1O wait- ed until croaker had taken to his

black wings, the slipped over to comtort those ioua towns.

m. next’ story: "assay Io: Knows."

Iy Josephine Culbertson 'a nan runronsumcn .

. g Contract Bridge

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East's performance was poor in today's deal. Ialtdeald. ‘ ,Bothsidearvulnerab&, i‘_Eaat-Weat60on-aoog_e; .- ‘ 1 fl "$.12 _.. fiiittlr~ asses ARM" Qxses N is" 01:2: W E V‘ ._ """ s QAS .l~}°~' ‘AQJ ‘ QQID. QQJ10D_T_'\a Qxqa ‘ﬂsehldding: f» _ mass lolstl West gar! 1a 2e 14 pl" pa. 3Q Pass ass 3Q Dbie. Pass 4O pug Pass Dble. ‘S?!

. , ._. ._ _

1n ylgw q! south's double at three spades, West milhi h!" made a more inspired 090M"! lead than a low' evade. ‘but it ll only. 1511- to point out that west cbuid not assume that his part- ner lacked the ace. 41W" m4 jack oi the suit. Be that as it may, the spade lead, with. East uniortunately (but nsturciy) putting up the kins. resulted in three quick spade tricks for de-_ ciarer, wiho was not slow to iet rid, q] dummyh hearts.

Baum 110w ﬂlﬂld‘ I MOI-I'D Ind returned a diamond trom dummy- Esst could have repaired some oi one dameae by mo: in Wit-h U" ace and shitting to his single- ton club, but, evidently a slave to the "rule" o1 “second hand low" lhet ducked, and that was the end or the defense. Actually. West laid down the club ace and led a second round,,'but when malt ruiied! he was usinl i116 1111mm gee, which was ‘not a decided ad- vantagei _

The first mistake was in the bidding. when Bast. in over-call- ing three diamonds, tailed _ to show. his distribution. It is if!" that West nan raised spades. but this was no argument whatever ggglngt g three-heart bid by East. giving West the choice between the two suits. Had this bid 00ml frmn East, Wést would nave doubled’ four diamonds‘ to begin with, and even ii he made that bad decision, he certainly would 0p hearts, ‘in which he ad a hi; supporting card.

The second error, oi course. WI! In East's {allure to put up the diamond ace on the first 188d from dummy and shiit to the singleton club.

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