. 0: s.'”n-F2wr..r I at .'.'

To

.Sli0iVlllE rolusur, us. 7...: PM. "The HOOSE HAHOS HIGH"

. -With- ABBOTP and COSTELLO A Riotous Comedy for the Whole Family.

Sandwich and Soft Drink Service During Show.

TOURISTS!

You will be interested in knowing that we spe- cialize in P. E. I. Lobsterin the shell, Fried Oysters, Fried Clams, Sea Foods to please the most delicate appetite. And don't forget SANDY'S Spring Fried Chicken and T-Bone Steaks. Also remember we cater to Weddings, Banquets and Social Gatherings in the Banquet Hall. Floor space 1900 sq. ft. H .

g

Curb Service now resumed for the Summer Months. Located on St. Peter's Road, 10 minutes drive from Charlottetown. i

MONDAY, AUGUST 7

OUTDOOR SHOW AT HEW HAVEN

Don't Miss The Outstanding Picture Entitled

" THE OORSICAH BROTHERS "

Starring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. EASY FOR ALL TO HEAR AND SEE Hot Dogs and Soft Drinks. Ice-Cream. etc., sold during show.

ANNUAL Maurine

2:30 p. in.

All those interested in co-'operatlve activities

are invited to attend. '

The Annual Meeting of the Island Co-op Services Co-op Association Ltd., will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall on Grafton Street, Tuesday, Aug. 8 at

H N .

P.E.l. romo cnowrns Association

'A special general meeting of all paid-up members and contract holders as of 1934 has been called for

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950, AT 2 P. M.

in the Vocational School, Prince oi? Wales College, Charlottetown for the purpose of considering, and passing upon the following:

(1) To approve and ratify the business carried on by the Directors and by the Association since 1935.

To amend by-laws numbers 11 and 12 re- gardlng membership to eliminate fees and necessity of signing a contract since 1935.

To consider resolution authorizing directors to proceed to register Association under the Co-op. Associations Acts.

To elect new Directors of the Association if found necessary.

All qualified members have been notified by mail and are requested to bring notices with them By order of Directors,

HORACE WRIGHT, President,

(2) (3) H

(4)

?-us zasuouuua an DIANDI!-EEN a.

mans us: is A

jjgr

unis mu: rossuws GBIAT rams-r

A sudden fright ms to bl?-Min: ivhlt You Hoprrig: see!” -old Mother Nature.

Old Mother Nature has many min of teaching the little" people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. she has to teach them because often there is no one else 10 do it. Folks in fur and feathers must learn many things very fast. especially when they are just starting out in the Great world. Those who fail to learn quickly never learn at all. They do not live Ions. so Old Mother Nature teaches them in all sorts of -ways.

Little Billy Possum, small son or Unc' Billy Possum, was out in the Great World on his own. as is said of one who has no one to tell him what to do and what not to do. These things he must find out for himself. Little Billy's nose told him Whit WES lzood to eat. and because he liked all sorts of things he had little trouble in keeping his small stomach well filled. He discovered for himself that his tail was meant to be used in hanging on to things it could be curled around. He had even used it to carry small bundles of dry leaves into a hollow log to make a bed. It was a very handy tail. Of course, he didn't know yet that other folks didn't have such handy tails.

Now what Little Billy hadn't yet found out was that little Possums. like all small folks in fur and fea-

:j1::..:.:..:.:L ' QONDUDOOOOO-F-T-"i'Vx')CP'F1'UDl"

p contract Bridge

E By Josephine Culbertson

g.LQCll3DUO.!Z1Di2lQU12(DnQ

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER. CASES

Everyone knows that it is much better to lead up to such a suit as K-J-10-'l-4, rather than to lead any card of this suit toward a worthless doubleton in the other hand. Yet, "outside considerations" may indicate the reversal of the usual practice. Fm example :

North dealer.- Both sides vulnerable. Q84 VA QK.T107l. q.Ass43 A173 Ass Q&1509G N QKQ88 Q 2 ' 2 OQ9! WSE QQDO i;K107 QAKQIOIIII, 9754. 083 AJG Thebldding North lint loutl West 10 Pass IQ Pass 85 Pass 8. Pass do Pass Pass Pam South's jump to three spades

over two clubs was something of a stretch, but south felt that a strong effort was indicated by his six-card, probably solid suit.

West opened the heart jack. As may be seen. south had a difficult problem. He certainly could not afford to draw trumps. thus expos- ing himself to heart losers, and as far as setting up diamonds or clubs was concerned, there was a. dis- turbing lack of "communication" between the closed hand and dum-

my.

After long thought, south led the diamond king from dummy. West won and. fearing the estab- lishment of the diamond suit with the club ace for entry. shifted to clubs, leading the deuce. Qcclarer put, up dummy's ace and persisted with the diamond jack. East won with the queen, cashed the club king, and then, knowing from West's club plays that South was now out of the suit, shifted to trumps to prevent the rufflng of hearts. This was not effective. however, because South won the trick. ruffed one heart. discarded his last heart on the diamond ten. then ruffed a. club and drew

lly Thornton

He began to run.

them. have many enemies. He ma

een looking out for himself, uv. ing alone for several days, without being In real danger. Not having danser he had never thought about it. He really didn't know what it was. He never had had a real fright.

This morning Little Billy had wandered out to the Crooked 1.1:. tie Path that winds through the Green Forest. The crooked Little Path is used by many folks be- cause it winds about where walk- ing is easier. of course, Little Bil- ly didn't know this.

It was just a place where the walking was easiest. There were not so many stick and leaves. A fat Beetle walked across the path in front of Little Billy. He pounc. ed On it. A little farther on a small Snail was slowly crawling across. Little Bilhr ate the snail. It was

steps coming along the Crooked Little Path 'behind him. 'Ii1e little Possum looked over his, shoulder. His small eyes almost popped out of his head at what he saw. A stranger was coming along the Crooked Little Path. It was Flip the Terrier. Little Billy had never seen any one bigger than his own Mother. Flip was quite a hit big- ger.

one look was enough. Little Bil- ly started to do what all little folks do when they are frightened-be began to run. Because running was easier in the Crooked Little Path he stayed in it.

Had he been a little older, with some experience behind him, he would have dodged out of the Crooked Path among the tzrees and bushes where he would be less easily seen.

It was just then that Flip saw him and began to bark and-run after him. Little Billy learned something right then. He learned that he couldn't run fast enough. He heard those feet coming near-

Ter and nearer. faster and faster.

He was too frightened to think. He knew he couldn't get away. He knew that that terrible giant was going to catch him. He became so frightened that he couldn't even run anymore. He didn't even twitch his tail. He looked for all the world as if he had been scared to death:

Perhaps this is what Flip thought. He sniffed Little Billy all over. which frightened him more. if that were "possible. He picked Little Billy up in his teeth, then dropped him. He poked him about with a paw. Not once did Little Billy move. Flip lost interest. He stopped barking. He gave the little Possum a last poke with a paw and then went on to look -for some one else to chase.

After a. bit Little Billy T on eye, very slowlly he got to his feet. He scrambled up the nearest tree.

GAUHATI. Assam. Aug. 0 (Reuters) - Cioplnath Bardolol. 60. Prime Minister of Assam. (1104 today.

trumps.

adds zest to the hour

. by"Ale.-.:TITa'.vmoad "r A -'1

just afterward that he heard foot- '

tints IN SPITE

TIPPY AND ”CAP" STUBS

- . inn GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLO'l"-l'l:1'OWN H , A H " use 0F,1'llBBOYALl0UN'IliD

OFTH

416 Look! resets dams msemavws 1041! T

IIIIL.

ho.'.nl uh-'1u

auoc-. -. , c... me u. K4; 1...... mi... :- ,,,&, -H. g, . ..

. r . , LISSENNMK KIN FEROIT ' . xmm woouou YA owe Meow i at-HNAA92-;hgLL ...umAeocx .. 1 wAu1A r."-IE v , 2"sooms..wars mm- "?;J1A1Y3Ay g T 05: mousse an in- A mv BOOKKEEPER? SAHMOGA

1

'-,u..vA wor rm

HDlD...AT

Am-r 1uA-r 4:57 me soon oce uwmuuvlne ens -some TCALL or; M!

oesvs AN' same A no on A sun: wmuzll.

V

OF CAP. STUBBS, I SAVV

EBODY PUT Tl-l' auc wArEI2 up IN 114' T6355

ETHEL CARl2YlN' THAT BUCKET:

AN!

THAT TREE--WELL, IT'S A GOOD THING Tl-i' WATER CAME DOWN ON ETHELXSTEADDA . ELDORA"

--IT'S A PITY IF ELDOEA 1--wage VERY own oouslNl!AN AN'1l-IAT cowaov cAN"r ooN T YOU even mas LEMME KER SIT PEACEABLE uuoeoz HEAR osnmg N' sucu A,

GAIN"!

- x.

1

HORACE IF you vow STOP EATING so MUCH vouu. car As A H6 .1! .

BRINGING UP FATHER

u.

rr'5 so IDNDEI2Fu..'.'WI-EN MY sazo-n-:2 ewmv 6515

H5 NVENTTON COKi-g.ETED WE'LL ALL. BE 2 -JIG65 15 N THE

--3'.

I'M eumamc. A2 ATHLETIC A BIG TUMMY

I WG.iLPN'T CALL

AN ATHLETIC GURE I

I: uourge llcltsarvd

1'HAT'5- iM-OAT 50lJ THING FE IZIVETED i-HM"

Iy Harry Hssnlgsas

iuqwa nasmvswAe's um- &MOm NEW

TTME.

Q5;

MEAN,AM I fwuua unov;

: ewe avew Momeuror Mv svuzvouucs on Mv srnsmn-4 1:; ms warms

as-:1-us 6AMu.V-

Down REALIIE I1bu. AND SLAVE worn: mmrasootuass 'b SUV 'll-is Nacsssmas AND - wxumssscu WANT-

wsu.,uArcH,euruoi.v if?- ceuma Volt-GATE, A v 1

wAn-led FOR