Iii

d.

r

ciiARLon-rrrﬂlf

‘“C@OOOOOQOQQDOOOOOOOQO0~

Ciairopodlat 3 For "Foot Ailments

ilely ileiieeiasr iiall ’ eoiiguir Tilllil" ' ii. .i. i. eiioiiii. o. P. t” Orthopedic

The prises are the same as the“ prevailing at other iiingoa in tha city. 1

r I REGULAR DANCE

it! Great ltrcat CilAli-OHITOWN. Ill.

EAST ROYALTY RWK HALL

‘IIIESIIAY. JIILY 26th. 9:80 to 12:80 Music by Eastern Rhythm Boys Under Auspicee of Hockey Club Bus Leaving I, M. T. at 9:15 - 10:00 [Admission 50c Canteen Service Free Check Boon:

i09i>0©€00%>09%0

. Notice To Exhibitors

Intending Exhibitors to the Charlottetown Exhibi- tion, please rush your entries in so as to give time to have them catalogued.

DATE FOR CLOSING JULY 30 Positively No Late Entries Accepted.

LIIIE STIIGK EXIIIBITIIIIS

All THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN FAIII

must have all show cattle blood tested for Doug's Disease

anytime within 60 days of show.

Wood islands-ilaribou Ferry Service

The ‘Connectin Link Between

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 8 NOVA SCOTIA

daily including Sunday-STANDARD TIME Schedule for June 28 to Sept. 25 inclusive:-

Maklng O Bound Trips Daily Schedule for the present:-

"Prince NOVIL"—LCIVS Wood Islands ll A-M- 3 P-M- “Princa Nova"—Leave_ Caribou 1 P-M- 5 P-M- ‘Charles A. Dunnlng"-Lcave Caribou _ ll A-M- 3 P-M- ‘Charies A. DunningW-Leave Wood Islands 9 A.M. 1 RM. 5 PM.

. r For daily Information; [listen to CFC! at r ' ' B A.lii. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIMI

Northumiierland Ferries limited ‘

Charlottetown, rm. '

HEAD OFFICE:

AIIIJITIIIIIAI. TIIIIIII SEIIIIIIIE _eiiiiiii.orrrrowii, - moiioroii

Two trains are now being operatod between Moncton Charlottetown, daily except Sunday.

and

Frunrliloncton Train No. 40 leaves there at 11:10 a.m.. RI‘- riving Charlottetown 8:10 p.m. (Surnmeraine 6:50 p.m.), and Train No. 42 leaves lilnncton at 4:40 p.rn., arriving Charlottetown 10:80 p.rn. (Summersldo 10:15 p.m.)

In the opposite direction Train No. 80 leaves Charlottetown at 7:00 a.m. (Summcrside 7:15 a.m.), arriving Moncton 1:25 p.rn., and Train No. i1 leaves Charlottetown at 2:10 p.ni. (Summcrllde 1:45 nnn), arriving Moncton men p-m.

A through sleeping ear is in operation between Montreal and Charlottetown, leaving Montreal on “The Scotian . T"!!! Nll- 501 at 8:16 p.m, (liioncton, Train No. 42, at 4:40 p.rn.), and leaying Charlottetown-on Train No. 80 at 7:00 a.m. (MOMWII, 0i! Th0 Scotisn," Trnln No. 59, at 2115 ll-III-l

(All Times Atlantic Standard)

oniiiiiiiiiii iiATliliiAL

g . z z i

_ Ily Thornton Nadia having truth and tact: his l

m Will wholly judge by size or name. -Olci Mother Nature.

Thirteen - lined Spermophllei What do you .think oi that for a name‘! Anyone with such a name as that should be a very big per- son. Don't you think so? Yet ll. is a. very small person, only a little bigger than his cousin, Striped Chipmunk, to whom some folks have given that long name. Others call him Thirteen-line Ground Squirrel, which is just about as had. However he is a Ground Squirrel, and his coat usually has thirteen stripes. So in o. way the

W. Burgess)

name fits even though he is such a little iellow. No wonder he has‘ been given other' much shorter names, but even one oi these is a‘ complete misfit It is "Siripedi Gopher," and he isn't a gopher at, all. Shortest ‘ oi all names is| Stripes, and if looks count in a‘

name that is a perfect fit.

Stripes is big only in those long,‘ names, and he doesn't even know he has them. His home is in the

Bontraet Bridge I

5, Josephine Culbertson . VICTORY SHOULD HAVE BEEN

EASY

The contract in today’! deal could have been fulfilled in sev-r eral different ways-in fact, litlaléi mo“, any way except the one tre by the deolarer.

North oeaier Both sides vulnerable 1052 gK 9 8 2 QAJ8 ‘FAQ 7 Q 7 6 3 i » Q K J’ 9 8 9Q 1o e" N 4 ‘slit 2 w E z?“ J I‘ I. s QK 10 8 3 sec . Q7 4 3 QK Q 10 9 8 6 3 4,6 The bidding- North East South West 1Q. 1Q 2Q Pass 3Q Pass 5O P955 Pass Pass

As it happened, three notrump would have been a better con- tract, particularly ii played from the North position, but the actual five-diamond contract was not un- natural under the circumstances.

Only if West had been second~ sighted enough to open a heait honor-a virtually unthinkable sel- action-could five diamonds have

‘twlnkled with mischief.

he was looking at a hole in the ground from which a voice making

Little Stripes lives on the Great Prairie

ground. Being a member of the Squirrel family that ls why he is called o Ground Squirrel.

Little Stripes lives on the Great Prairie. He dearly lives to fool peo- ple by pretending that he is a short stake or stick driven in the

ground. He sits up very, very’

straight, and very, very still. He keeps his front legs pressed close to his body so that they hardly show at ail to even the sharpest eyes. H's doesn't move the tenniest weenlest bit, This is why he is often mistaken for a stake or stick.

He was doing this now, sitting very, very straight and keeping very, very still, all imt his voice.

That wasn't still. i-le was whistl- ing and chirpln very much like g’ bird, so much so that he was c mpletely fooling one who prided himself on being too smart to be fooled. It. was Young Coyote who hadn't yet been out in the great world long enough to have learned that he hadn't yet learned all there was to learn, and never would. He heard a bird which he was trying to creep near enough to catch, and he saw a stake in the ground to which he pold no atttcntlon at all. Yet there was no bird and there was no stake, only saucy little Stripes whose bright eyes

Young Coyote was very near and looking very hard for that bird he could not see. He was looking beyond and around the foot oi’ that stake that wasn't a sinks Perhaps if he had really looked at it he would have seen that it wasn't a stake. "rhen again per- haps he wouldn't have. Little Stripes were very clever at playing he was a stake. Young Coyote was especially anxious to catch that bird because Swlfty, his newly found mate, wes~ watching him, He wanted her to see what a smart hunter he was. And he wanted to catch that bird for her.

He stopped and very, very slowly lifted his head that he might see down in the Brass better. There was a sharp whistle of alarm and all in a flash that stake was gone from almost under his nose, and

fun of him came up to him. He

THE GUARDIAN.

been beaten, assuming the hand was correctly played by South. On West's more orthodox lead of the spade seven, the declarer should have had clear sailing. He didn't. however! He took the first trick with the spade ‘ace, drew "two rounds of trumps, then, after long thought, tried for the club finesse. As he explained later, he was sure that East had the heart ace for his vulnerable overoall, but he hoped that West might have the club king. If the finesse succeed- ed, he could discord a heart on the club ace and claim his con- tract. Unfortunately, the club finesse failed, andthat, in effect, was the doom o1 the contract.

To repeat, South could have made the hand in more than one way, but the simplest, perhaps, was as follows:

Take the first trick, cash the club ace and ruff s. club. Clo beck to the trump ace and rufi sway the club queen. Now cash South's remaining spade. Go to dummy again in trumps, lend the spade ten-and give the trick to East, discarding a heart from the closed hand. ‘Then sit back and let East establish the heart king or give South a ruff-and-discard by re-

looked foolish. He felt as foolish as he looked. He looked back at Swifty. She was grinning.

“Fooled you, didn't he?" she barked.

He didn't want to grin, but he managed to. "Yes," he admitted. "I saw that fellow all the time yet I didn't see him at all I was looking for a bird and so didn't have eyes for anything else."

"I know," replied Swifty. “I've been fooled more than once just like that. Little Stripes probably saw you all the time. I guess try- lnz to catch him is o. waste o! time. He knows too muchf But probably there are plenty more who are younger and don't know so mnioh. We'll go look for some oif those. The younger they are the better eating they are."

Together they moved away. Stripes pushed his, head out of his 600ml? and watched them. "Come again and I'll fool you again." he barked.

"Not that way. I won't be fooled that way again. Once is enough,“ retorted Young Coyote.

"Was it your eyes or your ears that I fooled - most?" chuckled little stripes.

The two young Coyotes pre-

tumlng a black-suit card. tended not to hear him

wears non m! ma?" ’ ri-iiskri-itvmi. MAK HIM

Iv AL CAI’!

King of The Roy

»~i ,, '77 SO mu ﬂl/NK THE ' F04’ m/rr/s A

a1 Niounted

HIPS, KEEP _ I'll 7P 7U %IFII

\

r Jo?»

iuerve VA ran sums ' some: 00 _ rraxs 1w ma- l Slit now. THKPLL 8E EIGHTV CENTS FOR ‘IRE TRIP

DOTTY DRIPPLE

Pw-n- A.» ..__ -- —

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBI

AUNT DOTTY IS 5 TO DO THE Disi-IES \

i ‘

"no C =.,"‘"‘r....-'."\ 1- ._ s: |&l~l-?>-i_

\

WHAT'S WRONG, I MOTLJEQ 2? -

WELL MY LAND! saw/den MILLIE

comptoiaiwaour HER MATTQESSQ‘ AN’ MILT qoMiN

I DID- IT‘ WILL BE AT VOUIZ HOME WITI-IiN

Cnyalillﬂng rr-nmrsreoaneimwsunpnnlli I '

WELL-NON ‘I'D GET Tl-llé ON VXJZ HEAD l!

i6 256.com AT ri-v MAeMED BALLI!

w»

ly George McMonug FM PLAYINI IT

, ﬁfiFE-‘AIGONNA | TELL MAGGIE

TILLIE THE TOILER

DID ‘DU SEE YES.

AwFLY supra SEE You Fouigs iTS BEEN AwFiX LONESOME HERE

THE OM LY GUESTS

L-rwo GUESTS BY THE NAME O‘ SiMPKiNSWJ MICKDOOGAUS DUE TON iaHT-AN‘ ONE

NAMED NAYLOR, ‘lbo

VII-IA WAS HISAIO gOINQ APPOINTMENT WITH ﬂﬂﬁTﬁ... HIRE? I DON'T HQ! WHAT i1’ tin-BUT THE W11 Hi QAID IT all”

' Pimp 1

- I THE GLOIES ARE. W0 UJLLNZS. MISS "IOU ONLV GAVE M5

watt?

\-( no "ms wonx WLL,NST "one Mora-i iuo FATHER sAiDTl-ib-‘I’

we've msmvztvaor To l- I mm; svenv smote mow:

OF THO‘ I o

WITH ‘rt-uses ‘if-IE WW "mew AQE

o