PAQE Eran _ . _ -

norms‘.

Beginning May 16th, the rules ior visiting at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium will be as ioliows:

Aiternoon hours 8:30-4:30, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Sunday. Evening hours, 7-8 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. Not more than two visitors permitted to each patiehi: _at one time. Apart from theﬂabove, special permission will be required.

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ANNIVERSARY DAN-CE

For Dominion Ciﬁl Servants

TNE CLOVER CLUB

MONDAY, MA)’ 16th Dancing 9:30 to 1:00 Legionaire Band For Reservations Phone 1995

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting oi the Prince Edward island Fur Breeders’ Association will he held at Birch Court, Charlottetown, at 1:80 o'clock on Tuesday, May 31st. Full attendance oi members is mquesterl.

Thh meeting will .ecommend the appointment oi’ Directors from this Province to the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association. ,|_ n. Mum-gin“ W. R. SHAW,

President. 596F055?!’-

BUS SCHEDULE A

Leave MacDonald's Store, ltlayileld, at 9:50 Ad“. then to llustlco- Ville, Bustico and Oyster Bed Bridge, Milton to Charlottetown and ar- rive about 11:00 A.M. irom first oi bus season to first oi’ tourist. sea- son. Leave Charlottetown 4:00 P.M. and arrive MacDonald's Store, Ullyﬂeld. It 5:30 P.M., via the same route.

During the tourist season this bus leaves Cavendish Corner (near Green Gables) at 8:45 A.lil., and travel over same route as ahnve ar- riving Charlottetown 10:00 AM. Leave Charlottetown 4:00 P..\l.. and arriving Cavendish Corner 5:30 PJiL, via the same route.

Remainder oi bus season leave MacDonald's Sim-e, Msytieid. at 0:50 A.M., same route as tlrst oi bus season to Charlottetown, arriving 10:00 A.M. Leave Charlottetown 4:00 P.M., via same route to Mao- Donald’s Store, Mayiield, arriving 5:30 P.M.

Special bus trips every Saturday night throughout the season on above seasonal routes, leaving above originating points 0:45 P.M., ar- riviasg Charlottetown 8:00 RM. Inllve Charlottetown 12:00 midnight to Cavendish, arriving 1:80 AM. -

The above bus operates on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; also Saturday night tron! points mentioned above.

norms:

The Motor Boat owned by Mitchell and Alchorn oi Rocky Point will operate between Charlottetown and Rocky Point while the Falrview is at Pictou for its an- nual overhauling. The same number oi trips will be made daily.

FOR FIRE OR

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Consult

H. L. Sear

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Tl-lE GUARDIAN._A__CHARLO'PTETOWN ' \ - -" ~" i-w-‘w - I I "$-

Whi? you're happy let iolks know

Do your very best to shew it, --Peter Rabbit. Playing is a most important pert. oi living. All the Green Meadow and the Green Forest folk know that. It. is one oi’ Mother Nature's rules ior happy living that there shall be a little play time as well as work time. The Green Forest was wrs/pped in the soit warm dusk oi evening in early lsummer. Most. oi the feathered iolk hsd gone to bed. Many oi them already had their heads tucked under their wings. The Thrush cousins were still ring- ing their silver-throsted bells, ior this ls the time oi day they love best. There are others who love it. too, and Peter Rabbit is one oi them. e was over in the Green Forest sitting very still. To listen Well one must sit still, sud Peter was listening to the sweetest voles in all the Green Forest. the voice oi Hermit the Thrush. In it were peace and contentment and Joy and pure happiness. Swish! Something passed over Peter so close that he ducked his head before he had time to think

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Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson CONTROLLING ONE‘! LUCK

Hblssnsssasose

It was generally agreed that to- day's declarer ran "D lsﬂlmi- *1 very unlucky position oi cards, and perhaps this was a ialr Juds- ment. However, he could and

should have overcome all obsta- cles. SoutlFdEaliE __ Both :u.'ics vulnerable. 1 L , 3K 9 3 I ‘ Q A K 6 5 2 4J a a .\ J 4 _ a Q 1a 9 p v B 4 h s 2 . q 1o 1 w p; y___ .|.K Q 10 s QQ J t ssz 49100 Q K 8 O A Q J i0 5 7 5 Q 9 4,3 * 4M; The blddingzl‘ __ South “ Westfirﬂorth Easr 1 o ' 2.1. ~ 2 q ‘ 2 g 4 9 4 Q _ ii Q Pass Pass Pass

East considered going to five might push the enemy to s main.

restraint "pold oil," because South had. already been pushed beyond his capacity.

West opened the king oi clubs. Winning with the blank ace, de- clarer drew trumps by cashing the ace and queen, then led a dia- mond. Dummym top cards in that suit were cashed and a third round was led. East won and lost no time about shlitlng to spadu. De- clarer put up the icing and was understandably annoyed to see it. smothered by West with the ace. Indeed, South was s0 annoyed that West had no trouble decid- ing whether to lay down the club queen or return another spade! He led the spade, and South was down one.

Declarer had no rigiht ts as- sume, irccn the bidding, that the spade ace was on side. Moreover, ii he could play the hand in such fashion as to iuliill the contract almost regardless oi the position oi cards, it was obviously to his advantage to do so. And he could! l-le should have led dum- my‘; club jack early in the play and discarded a diamond on it, eadeiy passing the Lrloir to West. Ii West returned s spade, he would set up the king: ii he re- turned anything else, south could establish the diamond suit by one ruii, and then discard both oi’ his

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spades, making sn extra trick. The sole point oi the play was to keep East oii the lead.

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said Peter

what it might be. Them was a light, a very light, thud on the trunk oi a tree in from oi him and s rather squeakly chuckle. “Seared you, didn't I?" asked s somewhat squeaky voice. Peter knew at once who it was, Timmy the Flying Squirrel.

“Yes," admitted Peter. "Anyway you startled me. I was listening to Hermit and had forgotten that. some one else might be around. I wish I could iiy like you. It must be iun."

"He doesn't ily," cried a voice that was really squeaky. It could hardly have been any squeakler. Pinter the Bat almost brushed Peter's nose. "He just jumps and glides. and he has to climb high to do that," Flitter continued, turning in the air as only a Bat can, and swooping low again.

“Well, it is as good as flying," said Peter. .

"Oh, no, it isn't. It isn't anything oi the kind. He can't. twist and turn, go high or low as he pleases. like a bird. All he can d0 is slide rimvn on the air ln one direction," squeaked the lively little Bat.

“Just. the sumo it must be iun." said Peter.

“It is," declared the pretty little Squirrel. He ran up the tree al- most to the top, made s mighty leap. spread himself flat. sailed swiftly, smoothly down almost tn the loot of a distant. tree, ihvll glided up enough to land lightly’ on the trunk e few feet above the ground. Ho ran up this tree. jumped and glided hack w the very place irom which he had started. “That. is what I call iun," said he.

“Is that what you do it. ior?" asked Peter. - "Mostly," replied his little irlend. “That. and to get places. It is easier and saier than running on the ground."

"But llying is better still," squeaked Filtter. Ho darted close to Peter's long ears, which were held straight up.

"Do you ily Just. ior iun?” asked Peter.

"Oi course he doesn't," cried Timmy. "He can't run. He can't walk. He can't really crawl. He can't iump and glide as I do. He illes because he must. He can't do anything else." Timmy sounded a little scorniul.

"But how he can do t-hatl" squesked the little Bat. "And I can do something else, something that you can't do. l can hang by my hind ieet, head down. and sleep," he added. He caught hold oi a twig above Peter, hung head down, iolded his wings and looked down at Peter with eyes so tiny that Peter could hardly see them. "It is true that the only way I can get about is by ﬂying. I have to get all my iood in the air, but chasing flying insects on such a night as this is iun. I have to catch a lot oi them and that means a. lot oi iun." said he, then spread his wings snd was oil again.

Mrs. Timmy Joined Timmy. From sheer joy in living they glided this way and that through the solt dusk. Up in a tree their iour children, big enough now to begin to learn to use their little gliding wings, were playing hap- pily. Suddenly Peter Rabbit kicked up his long heels. He did it again. “Why did you do that?" asked Timmy.

"For iun." replied Peter, end kicked them up once more. Summer nights can be very MPPY hlshts in the Green Forest.

By AL CAPP

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