PAGE‘ TWELVE

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9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

Style Show Dance f . . . . . . .

The Public is invited to attend and see the latest and finest in fur designs in all types fox and rnink garments.

Many of these garments were on display at the Interna- tional Trade Fairs at Basie, Switzerland, and Toronto, Can- ado.

Proceeds in aid of Prince Edward Island Hospital. Music by AI. Blanchard and His Orchestra Refreshments y, Admission $2.00

Advance Sale of Tldroto 0t Charlottetown Hotel, lsland Fur- riers, Coyle’: Out-of-Town Restaurant, Summerside.

(By Thornto

THE BEGINNING OI‘ WORRY

_ In love doth worry have its birth. ' You'll tind this true throughout the

—0ld Mother Nature

Little Friend the Son: Sparrow sat in a, bush near which was the

‘build on the ground beneath some

.who passed that way. He had ‘which that nest was made, hut he‘ yhad helped mostly by singing to EMrs. Sparrow while she worked iThat really had helped, for they ‘were love songs sung just for her. IHis heart was in them and she 'Iiﬂ€-'W it. Now he was on guard as ,she sat on their precious eggs and the was stlil singing to her.

One oi his sweetest songs wll i interrupted by an excited rail Ifrom his little bros-xi mate under lihe tern, She had felt something

|stir beneath her. Instantly she iknew what it meant. Her happy

I98 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIORTIIIIMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Stﬂﬂdﬂfd Tim" JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th p Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova Charles A. Dunning Leave Carribou— Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova . . - . -- LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 A.M. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

7 A.M., II A.M., 3 P.M. 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 PM.

1 A.M., n A.M., 3 m. - 9 A.M., 1 PM. 5 PM. _

idreams o! the last few days were fcoming true. The first of her pre- lcicus eggs was hatching.

Little Friend joined her as she . hopped out of the nest and turned Ito look. Sure enough, one egg had ihatc-hed. There was a broken shell lend a helpless, homely baby with ‘eyes losed, no feathers, not even Ia baby coat of donvn, and seem- Iingly all mcuth and stomach and ‘feet. | Little menu looked it the four eggs still unhatched. They looked Just alike. “That isn't our baby It is Sally Sly's." said he. e He didn't sound exactly happy. It may have been Sally sly‘s egg, but it is our baby." declared Mrs. Little Friend. "Didn't I hatch it out? I love it just as I will the others who will hatch from my r

By Ken Reynolds

"Hello, Alvin! l I180?

haw’; business?"

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liapoleon and linoie EIIIY 5V lillllﬂll Malilllm

you're using the Guardian Wont Ads-

§ o Contract Brzdge i Dy Josephine Culbertoon a A POINT 0F BIDDING

Ari. important principle of bid- ding was involved in today's deal:‘

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South dealer. Both sides vulnerable North-South 60 on score.‘- 4 Q 1o o s z Q K 8 3 2 Q 7 6 4 j, 2 a R 1' 4 s a 9 9 s 4 N Q 1o 7 QQ1063 W ‘E §J98 4, I 1o o o s q. x Q 1 6 4 3 g A J 4 a I A Q J G Q A K 7 q. a a ~14iis was the actual bidding’ South West North East 1 Q Pass 2 Q Pass 3 Q Pass 3 g Pass 4 Q Pass 4 g Pass '5 Q Pass 6 Q Pass P Pass

The six-spade contract came tn grief, South inevitably losing s spade and a diamond.

the spade king offside, a six-heart contract would have been a lay- down, since South could have dis- carded a. diamond on North's fifth spade.

Examination o! the bidding dis-

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L053 (>7 APPETITE IS NOT‘ ALIRMINQo

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871D ON WW Mil Sé°~i$¢§FcZZ$§io uncut %NATIONS OF QMRNVQID

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closes that South certainly did his full part in sounding out the

ing, to the extent o! his ability, the best final contract. His one- spade opening, on the 60 score, was well chosen, because it would

suits in normal order. North would not pass out the open-

needed for game and rubber.)

course, correct, and even

hen

the opportunity tor the

stand

partunity, North had

of five spades

stead ol six spades.

IIIKI‘ A mﬁ$ Till! k000i i5! IJW ILLHSHJRLLS... LOGS»?! GTTING NSPERATII

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iferns that quite hid it irom ally

lbrought s little oi the material of}

It is easy to see that even withl

hand thoroughly and investigat-l

give him the chance to show his <Surely,I

ing bid when only 40 points were

North's first response was, of after South made his slam try by hiri- ding over the score with a new suit, hearts, North was right in going back to spades, since he did not have enough strength to en- courage South. But when South persisted by bidding {our diamonds, North should have seized "cheap" bid ot four hearts. He had ifready "put an the brakes"-why not now announce that he could at least a heart. contract, ii’ South had aspirations in that direction?

But even after missing this op- another chance when _south's linai "urge" came around to him. Surely, after raising and/or preferring spades three times. North might have indicated hi; hem-g mpoort by bidding six hearts in-

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i Now he was on guard as she sat on their precious eggs, and he was still singing to her

l own eggs. I dc. believe one of them ,is trying right now to break its shell. I mustn't let this darling or Ithose eggs heccme chilled." she settled herself back on the nest. Just then nothing could spoil the completeness of her happiness.

Little Friend flew back up to his former perch. For a few minutes he didn't sing. He had a trouble- some feeling that that baby dcvwn in the nest meant the beginning oi trouble; that while it was noth- ing to worry about now it would t-c later. It was just as well that he couldn't know how right that troll-blesomc feeling was. '

By the next day all the other ears had hatched and there were five babies in the nest hidden uri- der t-he ferns, and of the five one was more than half as big again as any 0f the others. That one was the hziby Cowbird. Sally Sly’: unwanted baby who would never know its own mother, and perhaps never be knoim by her.

There was no time for singing now. Five hungry babies had to be fed. That meant constant hunting to-r food and the carrying of each mouthful back to those gaping little mouths stretched wide to receive it. The one that gaped widest and stretched high- esi was that of the Cowblrd. Be- cause he was the biggest he was the strongest. Because he had hatched first he got started first. He was the first to get his eyes open. Having his eyes open he saw what was being brought. Be- ing greedy, biggest and strongest he would reach out and snatch the food from the bills of his taster parents before they could push it into the mouths oi’ their own babies. So it was only when he had eaten so much he couldn't swallow another bit, and this wasn't often, that they had a chance to get a share.

So within a day or so Mr. arid Mrs. Little Friend began to worry From the very start this youngster began growing fast, much faster than the others. This was because he was getting most or‘ the food, snatching from their very mouths There seemed to be nothing their father and mother could‘ do about it The faster the young Cowbird grew the greater became his np- petlte. and the greater his appe- ,tite the faster and stronger he grew.

"_I told you you were too tender- ,lvearted. You should have thrown ‘that egg out of the nest in the iflrsl; place." declared Litle Friend , Mrs. Little Friend said nothing She was too busy to say anything Anyway there was nothing to say. She Just worked a little harder and she worried a little more. Do what she and Little Friend might their darlings were not getting food enough. They were not grow- ing as they should have been. In- stead o! gettlg stronger they were ygetting weaker, all because they xvere not. getting their share oi food. That greedy youngster 0'! Sally Sly‘s had grown so fast that already he was twice as big as any oi the others. He was too big to be thrown out oi‘ the nest even had they had hearts to do it. Their mm Babies nor-re starving, all be- cause of their little mother's ten- derhenrt. She worried. Do you yonder?

The next. story: “The Bad One".

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