. a was‘. 4:41;‘? '

GRAND OPENING

soar own panes

WED" JIILY 6th DELIIEDERE GOLF DLIID

DANCE UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS

To the Music of Al Blanchard's Clover Club Band Tickets Obtalnable:

Pro Shop; Club Members; Worthy’s Drug Store

Refreshments Served Admission $1.00

THIRTY-SIXTH nuuunl. oouvlzunou

PRINDE EDWARD ISLAND» WDMEIFS INSTITUTES

lrinoo of Wales college Auditorium

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JllLY 7th and 8th Registration oi Delegates, Thursday 10-11 am.

PROGRAM

Thursday:

11 a.m.: Address of Welcome, Presidents Report, and appointment of Committees.

2.15 p.m.: Reports of Supervisor and Home Econ- omics Convener. Demonstration.

3.45 p.m.: Bus leaves for Experimental Farm where talks on Agriculture will be given, tol- iowcd by picnic supper.

8 p.m.: Presentation of Life Memberships. Re- ports oi F. W. I. C. Biennial. Musical Selections.

Friday: l

9.80 a.m.l Citizenship, Social Welfare and Publicity Reports. Special Speakers.

2.15 p.m.: Music, Art, Literature, Reports. Special Speakers. Report of Nominating Com- mittee.

6 p.m.: Dinner at Charlottetown Hotel for official delegates.

8 p.m.: Public meeting at P. W. C. Auditorium with Mrs. Raymond Sayre, International President A. C. W. W., principal speaker. Installation of new oilicers.

God Save the King.

‘A . llilli.-illllIiEil$.-ATTEliTl0Il

Owners of dogs are urgently requested to keep these animals confined at night and in cases of dogs roaming and but o! control to destroy them. The menace of dogs roaming, particularly at night, provides a serious menace to the sheep industry. Reports are coming to ‘the, Department of Agricul- ture that dogs are causing serious losses to farm ﬂocks. Where such losses occur owners oi dogs that cause the dam- age are liable for the full extent oi the value oi destroyed sheep. No farmer would wish to see his nelghbor’s flock de- stroyed through his negligence-Protect your neighbour and s valuable industry by keeping your dog enclosed at night.

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND a NOVA SCOTIA daily including Sunday-STANDARD TIME ichedulo for June 2B to Sept. 26 inclusive:- Making 6 Round Trips Daily

Schedule for the present-

“Prlnce Novﬂ-Leave Wood Islands _. ll A.M. 8 Elli. “Prince NovlW-Leave Caribou 9 A.M. 1 IBM. 5 RM. “Charles A. DunnImW-Leave Caribou .. ‘l A.M. ll A.M. ll P.l\‘l. "Charles A. Dunninyf-Lcsve Wood Islands i) A.M. l EM. 5 PM.

For daily information, listen to CFCY at 8 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIME

Northumherland Ferries limited

HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown, PIJ.

Ll’L ABNER

IDy Thornton W. Let no warning be unneeded.

There would be none ii not needed. —Buzztail the Rattlesnake.

It was a bright and lovely morn- ing. The great storm oi the eve- ning before. when so much rain ieil that it was called a cloudburst, had hot lasted long, not long enough for the water to rise shove any of the doorstep-dams that shut i’. out oi the many homes oi Yap- ville, the Prairie Dog town. Now most of the water had sunk invo the earth. Only a few small pud- dles here and there remained slid these would soon disappear.

Everybody was out. Such a happy chattering and yapping and

barking! Such running about and visiting back and forth! Such carc- iul looking over of doorstep-dams ‘to see if any damage had been done by the heavy rain! Such re- joicing over the freshness of fav- orite greases and other plants for breakfast!

Young Coyote had iound shelter from the storm in an old Badger home not iar from the Prairie Dog town. He had spent the night there. there being too much water on the ground to do any hunting in the night. But he was out bright and early. The Merry Lit-

FIFWQWYQW

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culberuon a

>4 urnuunnu

A GAME OF EXCEPTIONS. NOT RULES

In most cases it is of course cor- rect to establish your longest suit at o. notrump contract. It is not logical, however, to persist with this plan against any and all ob- latsclles. Let's consider s. typical

South dealer. _ __ Both sides vulnerable,“

mu-

yeast gown as

"no Z a §OCO ” onuoq gwhw Z uo a

10 5 K

K '1 C 6

The bidding: I

South West North East 1 § 2 Q. 2 Q Poss 3N 1 Pass Pass PHI

It would have been better tac- tics (or West to double one dia- mond. Admittedly, he did not have the full values for this take- ' out double. but his distribution made that action safer, as well as more constructive.

‘Defending against three notrump West opened the club jack. The live was played from dummy and declsl-er won with the queen. Now, when the diamond sce was cash- ed. the break was revealed, but, feeling that the diamonds had to be established at all costs, he. olarer led and passed a low dia- mond to East, giving that defend. er the trick that was his in ally case. East naturally returned g club. and declarer never had sn- other chance for m; Conn-am He took, in all, four diamond tricks, two clubspnnd two hearts.

A Chﬂﬂile 0f plans was urgently needed when the diamond break came to light! Granting that dla. monds would have to be establish- ed, they did not have to be estab- lished right at that moment! The vital preliminary was m win or establish a spade trick! The spade ace was certainly marked with West. for his bid; that being so, South should have lsld down the iDﬂds king. Presumably, West would win and knock out the club ace. but also presumably, when East was then presented with hi5 diamond trick, he would have no more clubs to return; or if he dlg hlDDen to have another club. West would have started with only mm- clubs. and declarer would mu be quite safe.

THE HEAD-ALTHO. LAST TIME i . LOOKED. ‘PHAT PART SEEMED ‘IO BE. QOLID ROCK ALREADY”

> Mind‘?! MI MADﬂ-ﬂl

l I K

Burgess)

tie Breezes oi’ Old Mother West Wind brought him the sounds from Yapville. For a. long time he stood listening. The longer he listened the hungrier he grew. Whit l breakfast a plump Prairie Dog would make! Just lhinkilll n! i! made his mouth water. But could he catch one?

The day before when he had dis- covered Ynpvllle he had been sure that yviih so many about. he woukl have no trouble at all catching one and perhaps more than one. He hadn't caught any. He. was wiser now. He had learned certain important things. l-le had learned that it is one thing to keep irom being seen by a pair of watchful eyes or two pairs, but another mat- ter to keep out of sight oi many pairs. He had learned that trying to dig out ircm his home one oi those lively little folks was not only n waste of time but the hardest kind cf hard work and very tire- some, to say nothing of being s dirty job. He had been very tired indeed and had had to shake n lot of sand out oi his coat when he had given up trying lo dig out Yap Yap.

Listening to the many voices Young Coyote was very greatly tempted to go straight over to Yap- ville and try to catch his breakisst there. But wisely he decided to hunt for something he was more sure o! getting. l-le would visit Yapville later when his stomach wasn't so empty as to make him impatient. Catching one oi those village folks was going to take s lct oi patience. That was an- other thing he had learned the day before.

“Grasshoppers are not very fill- ing when they must be caught one at s time, but they are good eating and enough of them will make s breakfast,’ said he to himself, and turned his back on the Prairie Dog town.

Ii. did take a. long time to catch enough and Young Coyote found himself s long way from Yapville. Should he go back or should he go on, looking for a place to settle down and make his home? He started on. Then he changed his mind. He just couldn't go away irom all Lhose possible dinners run- ning about in Yapville. He wouldn't admit to himself that he wasn't smart enough to catch sny of them. So he went back. As he drew near the village he took more care than ever not to be seen.

First from a distance he studied that Prairie Dog town and its sur- roundings. He took plenty oi time. He was trying to make sure how he could get close with least chance oi being seen. He could see an old partly broken-down mound a little apart from the others. lt

must be an old deserted house be-

cause were any Prairie Dog living in it they would not have let that doorstep get in that condition. Ii he could mp hidden behind that a careless villager might come near enough to be caught.

He took plenty oi time and was very, very careful in creping through the grass. This grew right up to the edge oi that mound. Inch by inch he crawled until he was close to that old broken-down mound. Very, very slowly he “god his head to peep over the grass.

"Buz-z-z-z-z-z-z-z!" Young Coyo. ole almost turned a back somer- sault. and his heart seemed to Jump right up in his throat with fright.

There on that old mound lay Buzztail the Rattlesnake.

Msmrorrrs nascannslvrr

YWHK Jhdian elephants are hairy when younz. showing an ai- mlli? with the prehistoric hairy mammoth.

BINGCI

lioly Redeemer Ilali TONIGHT

8.30 The prizes are the some so

those prevailing at other Blngoo in the city.

A Dy AL CAP?

I'M SORRY I VlDKE ‘ﬁll, MAIMQO BACK TO SLEEP... LJ. MUST T

DIITRMTO DIMJIEVI!

must AIlNlD

A1 CUIADA A QTAITED FOR

OOK H IE, INﬁ H! 690i!) HA VA‘

COM! 41V npw rt I

paw NIGHT mm“, snow;

‘ LOOKAT m: cucu- snoas. rnousscv

GOT WATER IN l1...

TULY 5, 1949

3y Zone (Tm

‘ SSIAI-ludll‘! EEMIMBFB nus- ‘C24!!! ' M15 MLAEDIEIBANP THE MYSTERY DRIVER l5 THE A/UMBIE ONE 6USPE C T... Alb/MG A MURDERE 19 5519/0415,’

_@%=:'I=-Ts-- /; ...' Iv l-lorn Fisnn

Dy Cori Andemn

PPLE

CA a \-

AMBER

Iv Burorl

t DOTTY-r WHAT WE HAVING FO INNER TONIGHT

k__-\_,\

TIPPY Xrlolyckrd Isruoim

INTO MEAT BALLS o2 SOMETHING r1

COME HEPE THIS INFFANT l

‘Tlllli THE TOILER

JANQLL BE SO DIS- APDOlNTEDl-WHY ON EAIQTl-l DID ELDOQA EVEQ BQING "THAT

MR. cuucxisssnlzvlri-

TILLIE WAG

THREATENING TO INSPECT MYINCOME TAX RETURN. NOW AN

INSPECTOR

i‘ CHECKING HERE,

new us?» ASKINGTILLIE A tor or QUESTIONS. z FEEL _ sonny FOR use

YOUR PHONE HOW ABOUT DINNER WITH ME

Dy Edwind

WELLJ WAS AFQAID SOME: ELDOQA IS A FINE} WAR THING MIGHT HAPPEN l l-IEAQTED. GENER USGIQLL MQ-CHIQDLEBEQQV i5 A SHE'S MUCH TOO W. SOMEWHAT CONVENTIONAL THAT SMUEEﬂSMALL- MlNDED