JANUARY 9, use

OF CANADA

FLOUR

0380

lli

ATTENTION NULSTEIN FRIESIAN BliEEllEliS

A bonus will be paid to new breeders on the ﬁrst

purchase of a Pure Bred Female of $25.00.

Female

must he from a Dam graded at least Good Plus.

Also assistance will be given groups in the pur- chase of a sire from R. 0. P. qualified dams which must be used two years by group. proved by provincial grader. Bonus $100.00.

Bull must be ap-

For further information write:-

CECIL J. STEWART, Secretary. P. E. l. BRANCH HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN ASSOC.

property,

workmanship.

burners must be proved.

else will ensure a better

______.__. NOTICE

mquv, January 0th, 1850 the followinl WIFTE" SCHEDULE “l”

b. operated: Icy Mainland Thru bus via Sum In. Charlottetown 10.10 a.m.

\

In. Shmmerside 12.01 p.m. Var ‘Iinunh:

Lv. Charlottetown 4.00 p.m. dall! "c Lv. Charlottetown 9.15 p.m. Sunday p,m_ dplly exee Lv, Summe uTiTu 11.00 p.m. Sunday only.

Lv, Somme nir‘... 6-00

he lllllllllﬂflltlvi

in Telterest 0f The General Public

The tilectriir lnspi-ctioil llepartnlcnt for the Prov- ince of "Prince Edward Island operates for the purpose j of preventing fire hazards and injury to persons and l‘ and also to oversee electrical installations so 1 ; V

as to ensure proper maintenance ;. ‘llno INTERFFRS “n” Wlm“? short t4) protect the public from inferior equipment and ‘

llenceiorth, electric signs not approved by the De- partment will not be permitted to be installed.

Electrical apparatus and

particularly electric oil Canadian Standards Association ap- lt is unlawful to buy and install any equip- ment not bearing C. S. A. label.

Your inslstance on seeing the Journeyinans Lic-

and operation, in

standard of installation.

mersi-‘e: Daily including Sunday.

Dally

Lv. Charlottetown 10.10 s.m.: 4-00 P-m-l

hr Charlottetown: Lv, Bumrne s15... 9.55 You Iourls, Elmira, North lake: Lv. Charlottetown 4.80 P-III. Lv. Charlottetown 8.15 p.m.

for Bourlsi

EUGENE‘ r. CULLEN, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

including Sunday.

opt Sundai only. pi Sunday.

9.15 p.m. Daily-

a.rn.; 5.10 p.m.: 9.15 p.m. Dally.

daily except Sum!!!- Saturday and Sunday only. ,

In. Charlottetown 11.15 s.|n. daily "WM 5111160)’-

Ior Borden:

. . . Du day only. Lv. Cununerslds 1201 Pm nndnluo pm‘ (“my Exp?" ‘unﬁt

Saturday only.

Lv. Sumrneraide 12.01 p.m. Lv. i-iummerslde 11-00 11-m-

For Bummerslil. i

Ly. Borden 1.15 p.m.; 0.15 p.m.; 3

Lv. Borden 8.80 p.m. Sunday 01113’-

mnghgw ._. Wood Islands — Mu

MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

Siluimcrslilc Plum!‘ 539

read conditions. K

ISLAND

Charlottetown Phone 245

.80 p.m. daily except Sunday.

rray River schedules until"? l"

In. Anson

.....>..<r§ rm

Goonav: If’,

I

V 1s xx‘ nrrv steamy r‘

. $5119.?’

P wuirws Bu? Y?’ THET I ooWN ruuuoznm m’ xienils "ml" noisr. AH

HEARS?

A MATTER OF JUDGMENT

Ii the truth we but. copies; Judsment may be but s guess" —Jumper the Hare,

1t was ‘very white and still and Peaceful in the Green Forest. 1t W" lvvelv- Yes. sir it was truly 1°V°1Y- It air/w: n when newly 11111011 mow has covered and hidden n1l that is in any way ugly} N0 careless feet rustlecl so much as '~\ 5111216 dry lcaf On the ground, or snapped the smallest dry stick, for they were buried in the snow. There was not even the usual gentle ‘lhlsilefln! 0i the pine trees and the other evergreen trees, for they ‘were hushed by the snow that, . bound their broad branches so that ‘even rough Brother" North wind ‘$01116 M! have moved them had llie been there to try, . Squniiing in his favorite form, i Jumper the Hare ivas nt peace with |ihc world. Some folks ch11 111m Snowshoe Rabbit because his big lfcct with their long hairy toes l enable him to move on snow that lothers must wade through, 1115;, ' as snowshoes enable Mun to travel ptn deep snow instead of through

o .

IL‘.'_"Z‘O'3CHZ"I'

Contract Bridge

680338”

b *8 o

1

‘g B)’ Josephine Culbertson

. l. wzcroeixomoocroizzciceszonorsmi.

Sn-callcil "interference biddinz"l

l is very often n greater hindrance

l to the side which indulges in thntl practice than to the supposed vic-l tlms! A deal in the recent. Open‘, Pairs event of the National Tourna. ment at Philadelphia iva; a case in point.

South dealer. North-South vulnerable. Match-point scoring

‘s42 OAQ7 $10532 aQ-raz OAQM §K10D5 gripes N 3 . 4 w 1 c.1242 4-106 q eras 1 '_ as 5 -,.‘~.i(Q rh-uczesa

it ls obvious indeed that North- South should reach a contract of five clubs. and that. any other contract, wlrthcr for game or low- er. is decidedly inferior. Yet. agreat many experts in the North-South position ended up at three notrump and o1‘ course. were defeated on the spade lr-nrl which was made in all en"- .

A fciv Txorth-Swiih pin‘ . reached the correct “spot? on their own. but far more pairs were virtually pushed tn the right contract. by the enemvl In thew latter cases the hldilinc usually prncerlcd-

South West North East

1 j Pass 1 Q . 1 Q 3 j 3 Q 4 + P85! 5 4. Pass Pass Pass

-_ --

It would appear that these East's ivere someivhnt misguided on their anemic holdings; Even after their partners could raise to three sparica the East plﬂyefs thHﬂ59lV95 could not even afford to sacri- fice, alrhough~ the vulnerability conditions were strongly in their favorl

The moral is that “interference bids" are futile except when tho bidder has enough to go on and takc n sacrifice-other things being equal,’ including the fact that his partner's actions support the sacri- Iice iden. Bids that are neither fish nor fowl usually serve only one purpose: to help the enemy!

As for the North-Souths who found no competition-it must be remembered that a certain amount of gambling is done at match- point play so that hands can be played at. nntrump rather than at a minor suit.

squatting in his favorite form Jumper was at peace with the world

Jumper had several fonns, but this one was his favorite. You want to knciv ivhat a "form" is? lt ls simply a place where a Rabbit or Hare sits so much that the earth or snow has become packed clown so that. there is a very slight depression. Usually a form i! m0!!! or less hidden by overhanging bouglis, or by iveeds or shrubs.

This favorite form of Jumpers was in a part of the Green Forest where cedar trees grow. It was on a little rise of ground which was liitle more than a big mound. It was overhung by cedar branches. Juniper lke<l it. because from it ha could look around farther than he could from lower ground.

squatting there under a cedar branch. his feet drawn close be- neath him. his head drawn in and his long ears laid back along his shoulders, all but the black tips of his ears as white as the snow on which he was sitting, he looked like nothing more than s small heap of snow that might have fall- en from the branches above.

Jumper was filled with the con- tentment of the well-fed, his sto- mach full and nothing on his mind. than which there is no greater contentment. He had been out all night. roaming mono-getting a bit-e Iver.» and uibblini: a bite there. A little before break of day he had returned to his favorite form. I suspect he called it home. it being as much of s home as he had. Snow had been falling then. He didn't mind it. ln fact he liked it, for it was covering his tracks. It didn't last long. just long enough to completely hide his footprints.

Now it was broad daylight and jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun had driven the clouds away and now

more beautiful as he seemingly filled it with tiny flashing, sparkl- inc Jewels. s5 if every snowﬂake he touched became a tiny diamond. Daytime is Jumpei-‘s sleepy time. He was sleepy new. He dozed, now and then ripening his eyes for a sleepy look around Jumper is a light sleeper as are all little folk who may st any moment have to Jump and rim for their lives.

Suddenly Jumper W88 wide s- wake as if he hadn't been feeling the least bit Sleepy. l-ie had seen something or someone move back of some young trees not far away. He was sure of it. There was no wind to move so much as a twig. So it must be someone, not some- thing, that had moved. Jumper didn't move himself, not so much as a whisker. He was tempted. He wanted to sit up that he might see better. Never had he wanted more to sit up. He didn't. He con- tinued to sit as still as l1 he could~ n't move. That was good judg- ment. I1 he moved ever so little he might ho seen. If he didn't move he might not be seen even though someone looking for him should come quite near. It might be a hungry hunter back of those trees, or it might be a harmless neighbor.

"Whenver in doubt of what is right,

The wisest thing it to alt tight."

Thought Jumper. and did Just that. He had many times heeded that saying nncl found it to be good judgment. It proved to be now. That was Roddy Fbx be.

hind those trees. by Al Capp

sour-w: GOTTA err THEM KIGMIES BACK WAUSTRAUAI! may is 455T AS BAD A5 PIOPLI. NON!’

. POOQ X" HE WAS PERFECTLV ' ALLRIO-ﬂ‘ WHEN HE LEFT M517.

GUARDIAN, CHARLUITETOWN

was making the Green Forest even _ '

KING 0F THE ROYAL MOUNTED

HE CAME INTO ‘ ' ' THE’ (AB/N EIGHT Al KING SO SHER/FFSP/CEB ' AFYEEI FOUND _' STANDING AND Hi5 K/AS THE MAM! WITNESS OLD HANK.’ , ' P959945; AEA/A/STWU, FED?

DISCUSS

71v P/_c'k'El>-u_—_'P ms Ti mucus/e aw AND WA s

THEE DA ZED.’

ELI/Mi $0M OL D

. H EOUE 5 MM Tf/U/VDEB

s

' snur uP AN’ ' WORK THEM ARM

urssi. "nuts m‘ - mole uvmre TLOSE mire!

I ‘rt-nun IT'S so WONDERFUL AND CONSEDERATE OF vou .. To spew VOUR EVENINQ

COMFORTINC: A - . FELLOW MAN _/

L Us‘:

mmn~o7csivr7srims

were; “reuni- i s. o i us or '

‘CITY- 1'I"LL BE EASlEQ TO 1 319E‘. {DON'T MlNDj. .- TAKE rwmmn THERE" * M$9N£>¢H00Llr ~

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by Buford

.-_ l

‘NELL- I'LL JUST SIT AKZOLND A\.'

- ' ' w . fry v-r x »;mono...-..._i~»,\-‘.~.i ,1.

TILLIE THE TOILER AND DoN-TTELL new W142; T ,~‘ Ho-HUM. '

D1D I HEAQ wl-lAT I THINK 1 DID?

TlLLlE ‘JUST HAVE COMPLETE REST

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HAPPENED TO

8 CO.

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_ i ‘SHPKIIJS! SlMPKlNS F611." c‘?

‘err? FMEIhq

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AN’ pom ‘M. dome MA ME! Tl-i AT’S

FINAL?!

me-pln-u-s-wivi

UP WITH A ﬁlCK . 5 JUST AN 5E2§$DN HUSBANDS

-~_—_: .

by George Mcliianus:

ll

LIJTEN “IOLPF

uuar YOU OM THE HEAD WITH IT! I'VE GOTA

sou m» msr HAMMER -~ owes-nu. HIT .

l ALWAVE HEAR will

2k ~<< m? '7

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’ SHE B40450 AND smo 9451i, a; BACK aims ﬁverrniizw Bus AND ASKED iFxa-‘ci. MEET i-lsia

W's Five-Pierced tiovnmewr You aoiumb Laws?

7 ASS@NASI FIQJQEGII’...

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