AUGUST 12, 1949

STATIONERS

Closing

FRIDAY

WHOLESALE

GROCERS: CONFECTIONERS:

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,

AT i2 O'CLOCK NOON d!

OLD HOME WEEK

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rOQ-OQ-O-OQ-O-GO

L|'L ABNER

Livakrounrmr

LOADING HEAVY LIVE CHICKEN and CAPONS FOR U. S. A. MARKET

MONDAY. AUG. 15th

For Trucking Service, contact D. A. McDonald, Glen- iinnan, or Smith Bros., Pownal, Phone No- L

ISLAND CHICK HATCHERY

BOX 192

I

PHONE ‘ISO-J I

ATTE

LBS.

PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENTS OF AGRICUL- TURE PAY WORTHWHILE PREMIUM

AND B1 EWE AND WETI-IER LAMBS SOLD “RAIL

GRADE”.

For further information consult your Agrioultwal

Representative. This Ad. inserted by

THE MARITIME LIVESTOCK MARKETING COMMITTEE P. O. BOX 310, MONCTON, N. B.

004% ¢v vv ¢4vv‘v¢¢ ‘ ‘

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT

BUS SCHEDULES

FOR OLD IIOIIE WEEK lilIOllST ISth-Hth 1949

All regular schedules will be operated during ‘m!

week; also North Shore Beach. NORTH SHORE BEACH:

Lv. Charlottetown .. . . .. 1:15 p-m- w! “=15 9-m- Lv. Summerside . .. . .. . . 1:00 p.m. and 6:15 p.111.

LAST WESTERN TRIP:

L '. Ch l tteto at 9:15 p.m.—this trip will op- el-Iam gsrsﬁlmmqridiyand Tignish from Tuesday i0

Saturday. LAST EASTERN TRIP:

L . Ch I tteto at 9:15 p.m.—this trip wlll op- ei-Iato ttIIIEIImiraIIeIIid North Lake from Tuesday to

Saturday. WOOD ISLANDS:

- , . to W od Islands Murray Harbour Sh? MIIIIIIQtQIIIIIIIiVEP hzid Ovel‘ iuitii 6:15 pJIl. from I

Tuesday to Friday, inclusive. BORDEN via BONSHAW:

3 . .ti I Bonshawtollorden and Sum- fngrésigdrlhelltipozoar- until 6:80pm. from Tuesday

to Friday, inclusive.

t

,. f/Ji-

NTION SIIEEPMEN! TO OBTAIN HIGHEST RETURNS MARKET

YOUR LAMBS WHILE THE TOURIST SEASON IS ON. DESIRABLE HOME WEIGHTS ARE 85 to 100

A AALLLAQAA

rv-VY

1t never seems when lies are

clear A thunderbolt may still ‘be near. —Mrs. Pronghorn.

That is because thunderbolt: come so swiftly. so wholly rm. expectedly. that it often seems as ii they come from s elear sky. Oi will" U"! never do. Thunder- bolt the Golden Eagle, own cousin the King Eagle, he oi the white head and the white tail, got his name from the sudden and un-

seerninzly falls from s clear sky to catch some headless or careless iurred or feathered person who has iorgotteri to watch above tor danger. A thunderbolt is, as you know, a bolt ot lightening with s clap oi thunder at the same time. Thunderbolt the Golden Eagle is like this in the suddenness oi his appearance. The sound o; h“ Brest wings as he checks himself lust before he would strike the Bround must sound very like thunder to a frightened Mouse or other small person n; 1; 51w; Thunderbolt lives on the High Mountain beyond the Great Prairie in the West. It is higher. much higher. than the Big Moun- tain oi the East when hi; Cousin, Kin! EH19. makes his home. In their way oi life tho two causing

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

I sisnzslv

“m... .,-;.;.- - WOODEN DEFENSE

‘wbstis highly urinmdmivlve defense in today’; deal let the enemy "sneer a vulnerable slam.

2-12 Southdealeii North-South vulnerable iikqasz. "Q63 0865 . ibis ‘L9H r43 :A87‘ N vxnoa 4 W-E ‘g a In... s 4on1 41o ' ..___ QAKJIOOTAI asses ﬂrhsbiooing;

South West North E58. 1. 19 1; 40

5 Q Pass Pass . 5 U

6 Q Pass Pas: Dblai Pass Pass Pass

‘more is, no "guaranteed" method as bidding a hand as frealdsh as sailor's. Most exports prefer i“ start with a modest and meek one- bid. and to allcov themselves to be pushed ‘presumably 1188111“ their wlll! -- by the °PP°n°"'-"- In this case North's question- able 1m spade bid made South believe that he would have s reasonable play for six diamonds. but he nevertheless went slowly so as in discouraﬂe l- . "mm" by the non-vulnerable oliilmeﬂlﬁ- In view oi East's double of six diamonds, which scarce-ll’ 0W1‘! have been based on heart strength. West might well halve thouK-ili about some opening lead other than his own suit -- urelmbly. oi course, a club - but he apparently coui_d not persuade himself to do something so curios. He laid down the heart ace. south ruiiied with m; diamond nine and. led tihs snide ten toward dummy West. Wit-limit dunking. Played low -- and so did dummy! Declsrer iuliy realized that it would do him no good to get one discard on dummy! , " and therefore his only chance. l8 is.r as he ooold see. was that West had the jack and had Ifﬂllid 1° cover.

ma; was not ' ’ to waste his spade we, but neither could he refuse the trick. Alter taking the see, he shifted to a club. South won drew the queen and three of oi trumps in one lead, then led the dlaiinond deuce to dnmnyu six. Ha discarded two clubs on the kins and queen oii spades, iruiiied out mo, nine oii spades. then return- ed to dummy with a trump and

" lly Thornton W. Burgess)

llilected way in which he often

are much alike. They are esters oi meat. but they an not tony shout what they est. They are mighty hunters, but they kill only ior iood. It they can iind meat some one else harkilled and not eaten they are Just as well sathiied. perhaps s little. better satisfied. it saves them a lot oi trouble.

But Thunderbolt had icund no iood oi this kind lately and was obliged to hunt ii he would live. and oi course he wanted to do that. 8o both he and Mrs. Thunderbolt hsd to hunt for and catch all they ate. Sometimes they had plenty and sometimes they went hungry more than was comfortable.

Now all Eagles have wonderful far-seeing eyes. It is as it they have twin telescopes for eyes. They can see things clearly at greater distances than most other folks can.

From his favorite perch on a cliit oi the High Mountain Thun- derbolt looked far oif over the Great Prairie. H, was trying to make up his mind which way to go to look for a dinner. He was hun- gry. Far. far away on the Great Prairie where it and the sky seemed to meet, so iar that had You or I been in his plece- we wouldn't have seen it at sll, he saw clearly a white ilash. Then he saw another and still another.

“Antelope,” said Thunderbolt to Mrs. Thunderbolt.

“What oi it? We see them every day." replied Mrs. Thunderbolt without interest. she didn't even look in that direction.

Thunderbolt sat a little straight- er ii that were possible. In his usually fierce-looking eyes was s sudden look oi interest. "Look, my dear! Do you see what I see?" he exclaimed.

"How should I know what you see?" Mrs. Thunderbolt retorted somewhat crossly. Hunger oiten makx folks cross. she was hungry and she had no ides. where she would be most likely to iind some- thing to eat.

“There are some teeny weetiy ﬂashes with those big ones. You know what that means, my deer. Oi course you do." said ‘Phunderer.

Now Mrs. Thunderbolt looked. She looked as eagerly as he did. Sure enough, there was some large white flashes and some very small ones. “Babies!" exclaimed li/Lrs. Thunderbolt. "Baby Ante- lopes as I llvel"

"Right. my dear! Quite right! Do you know of any better dinner than a- young Antelope?" replied Thunderbolt.

"You won't get one there," n. plied Mrs. Thunderbolt,

“What makes you so sure of that?" asked Thunderbolt. He liited his wings a little, making ready to take off.

"There are two many mothers

there." replied Mrs. Thunderbolt, 511531118 her head. “Where are you going?" “Um high Just to look them over," replied Thunderbolt. beginning to circle. He went up and up and up until he was but a speck‘ in the sky Mrs. Thunderbolt shook her head again. “It won't do him sny Eood." she muttered.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.—(CP)_. Southampton Council and the Civil Aviation Ministry, which is buying Southampton Airport, have agreed on the selling price. The ﬁgure is thought to be approxim- ately £200,000 ($800,000).

___._____ BORROWED TIMIEPIECE

The Greeks adopted the use of the sun-dial from the Babyionians.

REGULAR iiiiiict"

WINSIDE STATION HALL FRIDAY, AUG. 12th

Eastern Rhythm Boys Orchestra

Dancing 9:30 to 12:80 _ ADMISSION 50o Canteen Service

Bus Leaves I.M.'l.‘. 9:15 d; 10

discarded his last club on the spade eight. . .

o our wur 1s viral Ari/III): ‘our-rum!!!

>OO§§O§§§ ly AL CARP

CHARLOTTETOWN

. . _. .. , PAGE SEVEN

by Zane Groi’ sis; bwreo Y.

SMHN... STOP CRYINK. I'M NEIIEAEASYHJWRIGNT WW...

utter ouev mus no: vs want us itoiko

‘ WTA OUR HOTEL!

s-i-i-tii wjsassqu-enm-ri-nnutea-ms

DOTTY DRIPPLE

o w we Sum Slat???“

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s/

1i

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBI

IPPiE! C’M' HERE ‘TIOWVE CDT ‘IO

lRiNGiNG :1; n. m: '

iiy Westovsi

so AM i, eu~r rm GETTING ‘melee! I mew I'M TIRED 0F THIS ‘ii-OW R t .

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YOU COULDN'T PITCH HAY ALL aw, WALK FIVE MILES AND c;