SAGE TEN ._ a man outer.

min. cannula-s NORTH nrvmr rnunsnav, AUG. 4, 1949 8:30 PM.

In appreciation of the as- sistance given to me by my many neighbours and friends following the fire last yw-

Dancing - - - Orchestra

Canteen Service!

DANCE

Sunnysldo Ballroom Every Mon., Wed., Sat.

Eastern lillylllll Boys ADMISSION 35c

Meet your friends there tonight

‘Mrs. Gough entertained th

Refrigeration SALES and SE_RVICE

Repairs To All Makes

MOTDRS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL ‘ I

Mrs. Green.

in unison. The program

closed the devotional period.

Roll call was responded to by cor- respondence read. Mrs. Myers in- i vited members for August meet- |am h S band‘ Neither ing. Gifts or gift word chosen for roll call. Meeting closed by prey-

l-i members. Minutes and

er. Collection $7.15. l O O

The Ladies Aid held their meet- , ing at the close of the WJVLS. The

STANLEY BRIDGE W. M. S.

members of Stanley Bridge W. M. at the Manse, Cavendish, on July lhemselves 011 their speed- 26th. Meeting opened with quiet were fast- b0“! 913mm» music by Mrs. Lorne MacEwen, followed by call to worship by Hymn 234 was sung. Scripture reading by Mrs. l-liscott and Mrs. Bell; prayer by members

“More Missionar- ies" was then taken up. Hymn 377

[HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

A RACE T0 S!!! Who at his best has lost a race

lace. -Old Mother Nature.

e newly found mate, had prided They

.\vas no doubt about that. But iswifty was the fastest. 1t was be- cause she could run so fast that she was called Swlfty. Young Coy- ote soon found that he couldn't keep up with her when she set out ‘to show how fast she could run. but he didn't mind. He was sure that on all the Great Prairie only some of the Jack Rabbit folk could run faster. This was before th had seen Pronghorn the Antelope he nor Swifty ﬂlad ever before seen an Antelope. rThere had been none of the Ante- ilop people living near thehomesin which they had been born and had lived until they were big enough to go out into the Great World. “They certainly can run,” 531d

ily Thornton W. Burgess)

Should never feel there's loss of‘

Young Coyote and Swifty. his

There

i .

i Th were running Just as fast ‘as f] 9y Pronghorn and Swift!

i if I have to start a 1on3 W51 3.‘ , hind. The trouble is some to bo to i get near enoush l0 0m 101' I 18ml’ F even start. Did you ever see such

King

ii

Mounted

\..

secretary reported proceeds from pantry sale $36.00, and it was de- cided to have another in Mr. Myers‘ store Aug. 27 at 3 o'clock.

srrumc: ‘

Swifty as they watched the star- tled band dash away.

scary folk? Big as. they are I believe they will run from their own shad- ows. 1 would like to see how fast

"Do you think you could catch

they can run.”

' x0113! Lora; aurww n/Ar fol’?! Qyfflib Burr s mil/o m’: m ma: IvMar/Asour mass mr

DONALILMHEII Y///' - sasvshmousto... - uuennonteae, momioor

AUGUST 3, 1949 by Zane. Gre-ﬁy"

4

Irv-oiling.» o-

ly Carl Anderson

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE I444

e Bmith, Alberta's flying coyote hunt- g1’, killed 98 coyotes.

Also People to present their play. Meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by committee and a social half hour enjoyed.

invited Kensington

Because their young chop things. mothers of young whirls. ming-birds, wrens and canvasback ducks place the food doe baby birds‘

mouths.

Young

hum-,

p down int

one?" asked Young Coyote.

"1 don't konw, but I am going to find out the plied Swlfty. “Of course I can't

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

LIVE STUCK

EXHIBITORS

AT THE CHARLUITETOWN FAIR

e

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

anytime within 60 days of show.

yiooll lsla

nds-Garihou Ferry Service

The Connecting Ll!!! BOW"!!!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I NOVA SCOTIA

daily including Sunday-STANDARD rum Schedule for June 2s a» sent- IB llwlullvv-

Mllsinf I Round hip! Dilly

lehedule for the present:- "Prince Novﬂ-Lcava Wood Islands ‘Prince NOVH"—LOIVQ Caribou .... .. “Charles A. Dunnlnf-Lenve Cari

Oll .. .._- ‘Charles A. Dunninﬂ-Leave Wood Islands I A.M.

in _._ 1 AM. ll A.M. o ti’. . O A-M. 1 P.M I RM. 7 A.M. 1]. A.M 8 RM. 1 EM. l5 RM.

p For daily information, listen to CFCY at

, I A.M. EACH WEEK DAY—STANDAID TIME

liorthumltorland

HEAD OFFICE! Chlrloiltptown, P11.

Ferries Limited

an. a ‘A AAAAAAAAA N

llailyulius Servic

DALTAY AND STANI-IOPE

Charlottetown. Bus Terminal . Dalvay Stunllopc

August all month and to September lltll, inclusive.

e To: Beaches

DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Stanhnpc . Dalvay . .. Charlottetown

Charlottetown . Ilrtlvay Sinllilone Stanhope Dnlvay Charlottetown

FAIKES: Charlottetown to Dalvay one way 50 cents; Return 90 cents

Charlottetown to Stanhope

THIS SERVICE HAS BEEN ARRANGED IN C0-

; Not Conservative Enough! North thought he was being con-

'servative when he failed to bid s

‘grand slam in today's deal. As it

he had gone a little too far 1n. bidd- iDI Wti Lhl Ell-l llaml

south daaleri _ _ _ North-South vulneralvir. AAK5 Q A J 9‘ 0Q 5 _ ‘Q 9 1 6 M . < -. .0101; AJ08__ 9 Q 6 z N 9s r 4 Si‘ 4x974 w E 910cc: 5 8 5 S 2 .64 4 5 1 . 9 K 1o q ‘Q A J o. Q A K J i0 3 l The bidding::_- 3mm; West 'l\'orth East 1 i} Pass l A PM! 3 ‘ Pass 4 N T Pass 5 Q _ Pass 6 A P85! Pass Pass

West opened the four of spades. ‘The king won. and clubs were drawn in two leads, ending in dummy. then South tried the diam- ond flnesse. West won and prompt- ly returned a. dimond—and now declare: was reduced to a guess for the heart queen. In a naive gesture to coax a misplay from the enemy. _South led the heart ten, but West was not novice enough to cover. and South threeuporl put the heart ace and took the finesse against East. When West captured this trick also, South complained loudly that he was the unluckmt of mort- _ai.s in having lost two finesses out of two taken!

South was his own worst enemy ln this deal for having put himself to a guess where none was actually needed! The line of play that was guaranteed to be successful was as follows: .

The spade king takes the first trick, the opposing trumps are drawn, then South cashes the spade ace and ruffs a. spade. He returns

first chance I get." re

happened. however, he found that‘

She had a chance the very next day. It was curiosity that gave her the chance. No one. not even Peter Rabbit, has more curiosity than the Antelope folk. Timid as they are. and they are very timid indeed. it seems that when they see some- thing unusual, something they

, have never seen before and so have 1 no idea what it may be they Just v have to try to find out. ~\ ; Swiity was curled up on a low ‘ sandy mound enjoying a sun bath and nap. But While her eyes were closed her ears were not. Like the ears of so many others of Mother i Nature's children they seem never ' to sleep. but are always on guard. What the sound that xvakened her there had been some sound she was sure. Otherwise lhe wouldn't have wakened. Th_e instant she opened her eyes she was a wide awake as if she hadn't been asleep. She didn't lift her head quickly for a look around to find out what had wakened her. She lay there with- out moving, Just listening. When she did lift her head for a better look she did it so slowly that it wouldn't be noticed by the sharp- est eyes. What she saw made her want to duck down again lest she be recognized. She didn't do it. She didn't move. Pronghorn him- self was only a short distance away, his head held high as he stared at her. 1n Pronghorn‘s big. dark eyes was a. look of curiosity that told Bwifly at once that he didn't rec- ognize her; that he didn't know who or even what she was. Curled up as she was she didn't look like anything alive. She looked some- thing like a big. round, almost flat stone, yet not exactly like a stone either. Pronghorn came a few stepq nearer. He did it again. He ilvns shr- didn't know, but that was quite near now. Then Swifty saw change in those big, dark eyes. Suspicion tok the place of curiosity. Perhaps the wind had changed and his nose had done for her, This was her chance. In an instant he would be gone. She was on her feet even as he made his first hound to get away from there. Then began a race that was some- thing to see. Yes. sir. it was a race to see. Those who did see it never forgot it. Swlfty got such a. fast start that she was almost at Pronghorn? heels at first. She seemed to skim over the ground. Even so she got no nearer those flying hoofa in front of her. She ran a little faster. So did Pronghorn. She ran faster than ever she had run before. Pronghorn ran faster. too. And a

a sudden

to a trump in dummy and rufis away the last spade. Now he simply.‘

with the diamond Jacki It does not

t

one way 60 cents; Return $1.10‘ OPERATION WITH '

THE l’. E. l. INNKEEPERS ASSOCIATION i

ZG§GO¥OQOOOOQ 0*‘? ‘

‘.|'L ABNER

WE'LL Luv: n’ TWO’ TT-‘NU a FAHBLV

i

eashes the diamond ace and exits‘

matter in the least whether East or West wins this trick; either of those players. after taking the diamond. will have to return a

little to one side the others of his band were running, too. They were running Just as fast as Pronghorn and Bwifiy. Not one was falling behind.

That was a race! Yes. sir. that was a race to see! Young Coyote. watching it from a distance, stood

T198". giving South a free finesse for the queen. or a diamond which permits South to discard a heart, from either hand while he rutfs in the other hand.

(Distributed by King FeaturesI Syndicate)

up on his hind feet the better to see. If Swlfty should win would It mean an Antelope dinner for both of them? If she lost how would she feel?

The next story: "No Way to Get a Dinner."

Iv AL CAPP

SORRY, DA|$V MAI-BUT KCORDMTTM’ LAN A Onwm Km ONLY ll ADODTILD B

LVL ABNER - -ER ~ * '

NMEBHI AWD D-DRUTNER.’

DOTEIY DRIPPLE

oorrv, wus "' OUR INSURANCE PCLICIES DQYQG .4‘

n’

COUSlN MlLLiE

-AN' YOUQ woo WON'T com: HOME mom 1w HOTEL. "nu.

MY GQANTAA AWFUL MUCH "AN' 5O WOULD TIPPIE")

LEAVES f?

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w};

1-,, 4°’

Wits‘ a IWM _ ti» y m“ 1 ﬁ‘ mgwmkﬂfﬁskaﬁa-sw

lNGiNG ur Firms:

DELIGHTFUL OUT

i-EVE Q1 BRINV- 5O PEACEFUL AND

GORGEOUS QJJZIQEII ' lT'5 WONDERFUL TOGET ANVAV FROM Tl-GSKOKE ANDFVOG$ Tl-ECTIYI

OF . , N RECIPES, COOkt s”

GET MARRlECP-AN’ HE

mm‘ so HOME nu. s p055 '1’?

l'|"3 FLLL

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p Iy George iricManuﬂ

NCE SUNIZIGE --e1.n' WHERE i6 IT fl CAN'T

liy Westoveg

WWVI BE ‘ N EIPLORIN

Mr aIﬁ-fllizu rm W“ ﬁrm 0F (Awe '7'” gm- 3m INV” ro' six '

luDY NW1 n m» mm a

$10‘ TD VII?! I THINK W RIP

' pom THE LAKE

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Tl-ERPS A NATERFALL ABOUT THREE MILE5

HATS

“I?! wHArI

n“ umoor stews seosraouu i WHEN THE WIND’? THE WRON WAY, ooIStrr n, y