~

totes IV _ I Progressive Gonservative

TQERS

your qualiﬁcations to vote or your place

of voting " _ PHONE i020 Any Voter requiring transportation to the

Polling Booth PHONE 2604

-~""*"'""""~ i

oasnoarn PIANOFORTE . "WM DANCE LOUISE cox ' , L1,,” (Maui... Siinnyslde Ballroom Assisted by Every Mon., Wed., Set. GAELYNE CRAIG Eastern iihythm Boys Soprano 35W KIRK HALL Meet your friends there

runs, JUNE 28th—8:15 iioiohi

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llhllillllhll LEiilllll

D A N C E eLovi-sn. ewe

TUESDAY. JllllE 28TH. DANCING 9:30 PM. T0 1 an.

For all paid-up Members Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion

Al Blanchard and Clover Club Band Vocalist Red Howatt and Miss Mary Campbell No Admission Charge

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on ’

THURSDAY, THE 80th DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1949 AT THE HOUR 0F 4 PM.

A. WALTHEN GAUDET, Seoretary-Treasuren

__—i-_ am

Mae Edward Manor

AT NEW GLASGOW will open

JllllE 27Tll. FOR THE SUMMER SEASON We Specialise in Home Cooked Meals Reservation for Special Dinners would be appreciated Phtne Hunter River 80-24 MRS. I. S. EDWARDS, Mansgereel.

Wood islands-Caribou Ferry Service

The Connecting Link Between

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND k NOVA SCOTIA will open on Sunday, May let. ION-STANDARD TIMI

Schedule for the present:-

“Prlnce NOVI"~—LQIVQ Wood islands . 8 A.M. l EM. “Prince Novﬂ-Leeve Caribou _. .. l1 A.M. 5 EM. “Charles A. Dunnlnf-Leave Caribou 8 A-M- l P-M- "Cherles A. Dunnlnfﬂ-Leave Wood islands . 11 A-M- 5 P- M-

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

iiortliliiiiierleiid Ferries Limited

l Which could scarcely gratify him,

HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown, IKEJ.

{HIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWB’

There is nothing ‘in e name But what you may make the ss e. -—Old Mother Nature.

In the Green Forest liygg PYICUY Porky the ‘Porcupine. A lot of, people call him Hedgehog and don't even know that he isn't even related to the real Hedgehog, "d m“ t 111 My way like the latter excepting that both carry little 59”" called 11111115. and are very prickly persons to handle.

Jimmy Skunk is all too often called Polecat. He is no mtcre a Polecat than Pricky Porky is n 365861108. There are no Pole- cats in America. Jack Rabbit is 8- HEW. a cousin of the Rabbits. Johnny Chuck is called a. Ground- HJB. and everybody knows_ that a H08 15 111st a Pig grown up. A lot of other furred and feathered

folks are just as foolishly mis- named. Ionsrooz the Kangaroo Rat

15"‘?- ﬂ Kangaroo. Of course not.. Kangaroos live on the other side of the world and Longfoot is no more related to them than are you and I. l-ie isn't a true Rat, either, His nearest cousins are the little Pocket Mice who live in the same Part of our great Country that; he we They are called Pocket cc because they have outside fur-lined pockets in their cheek; UmBfoot has too._ Iiongfoot was living alone, He seems to prefer to do this most of- the time. In this he is like Trader the Wood Rat. Iongfoot dislikes

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Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson m rrrrrm. .. so .. so .. ..

eunbsnnnnn

A BRAVE BID

North in today's deal had n ‘hand

but he still "did his duty as he saw it."

Soillh dealer.

North-South vulneiuw-

464s.‘ QQ92 §Q76 alsiz AQH @1091: zxlioi N V8553. gas w E 01°? {K73 S 0Q!" 0K5‘. QA7' ~ gain“: glued Thcbldtling: South West Noni ‘EM! i. Dole. Pas: 1O Dbie. 2 a Pass ._ __ Pill 2N1‘ Past ZNTU) Pill Pass Pass

Very few players in North's po- sition would raise to three notrump 0n such a tenuous holding, but there was more logic in that action than meets the eye. South, vulner- able against non-vulnerable oppon- ents. had shown an extremely strong hand, first by making a takeout double of East's spade re- SPOHSE second, by going to two notrump even though the entire course of bidding had warned that North was extremely weak. Under this vulnerability condition, good players do not compete so strongly for a mere part-score; therefore. North knew that his partner had not yet abandoned hope of game, despite North's continued silence. Well, North did not. have much. but he had more than South could definitelyexpect. and moreover, his diamond queen figured to be bet- ter than any ordinary queen-ii would probably solidify s long suit in South's hand.

West. fearing that the lead of any suit except diamonds would cost him a trick, opened the diamond eight. South cashed the entire suit, discarding two spades and a club from dummy. West kept three spades. two hearts and two clubs. Now South led the ace and another heart, and West was in. Ho. triccl to gct out by laying down the club king. but South simply ducked, and then. whether West shifted to spades or contin- ued with clubs, South was assured

iBy Thornton W. Burgess)

; 4/_///// )\‘ l . hi

‘ii’

Ir

I 11m: Willi‘. ." 1| ti’.

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- _ - i_'__ ' bongfoot the Kangaroo Rat isn't a Kangaroo

sunlight. He dislike it very much. He isn't even fond ‘of moonlight. He prefers darknew. not because his ways are ways of darkness like those of Robber the House Rat. but because he feels safer then. l-ie has big eyes that can and do see in darkness better than do the eyes of most hunters who hunt in shadow-time before real dark-time.

It was early evening and Long- foot was impatiently waiting for real darkness. He wanted to out and fill his pockets with seeds to put in his storerooms. for he is one of the thrifty folk who in times of plenty make sure that they have plenty in bad times when others have little. Not for nothing had he been given those big oili- sidc nockeis in his checks. y

"What was that?" It was only a. faint sound, but it hadn't es- caped his keen ears. There was some one outside at one of his doorways. It might be Digger the Badger. It might be Kit Fox. It might be the young Coyote who had been living in the neighbor- hood lalely. Whoever it was. he wished they would go away. This was his home. No one else hnd any right or business there. He didn't care Who it was, he wanted them to go away. And because he was impatient he thumped a mes- sage by stamplng with those hi5 hind feet of his. It was intended foi- an order to whoever was out- side to go away. Of course what he should have done was to have kept still, perfectly still. Then no one outside would know whether or not any one was at home.

It was the young Coyote outside and he grinned when he heard those thumps down inside. "Some one at home." said he. “I would have hated to go to the trouble of digging down and find no one at home. I don't mind a little work when I get something in return for it. but there is nothing I dislike more than working for nothing."

He looked Inngiootte home over carefully. There were two or three closed doorways. They had been closed by filling them with

goi

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

Y S71

z 44 Arnt/o r05 vow? at: l/l/ﬂ JGA/U lM/f/L 714/5 A/Erf i SHOW.’

'.‘.(_\\‘_ ._ J0: moors

SLIDE ilﬂh

um see » 995° - . . . ‘ERTILL SHE mmciizs '

wr/r/l/l/lilllllllliiiiilh t~ t - =

p owner»; a -/ caue STEAK RARE, READY!

‘FRENCH FRIES’, CHEF SALAD AND APPLE

/\

casmeo isms! OOTTY THIS ISN'T WHAT I ORDERED.”

I SAM ﬂ-IEMPOSTD?

race ELEVEN a ly Zane Grey '\

Jﬂlﬂ/R-lfl/ﬁ/EPE/IE 1!,’

'|§‘iio]}.'l=l.i.o

su-r, DON'T vou THlNK QURPRISES AIIE MORE FUN f?

"n-wrs a novel-YR A GRANPFATHERQ CLOCK m YOUR roves, HENRY.

TIPPY Aw "CAP" STUBI

sand from" the" inside; "And tho“: were two or three other doorways that were open. He listened at each of these. Then he scratched away a little sand at one. tn- stantly there were several thumps. angry thumps, down inside. Again the young Coyote grinned.

"That fellow is as good as mine right new.“ said he to himself. l-l-e picked out the open doorway which would allow him to watch

the other ones while digging and set to work. He had said frilly that he

wasn't afraid of work. He made the dirt fly. When he had dug in so that his head was in beyond his eyes of course he couldn't watch those other doorways. So every moment or two he would pull his head out for a quick look. So it was that he pulled it out Just in time to see Longfoot zig- zngiging off in quick jumps. He. had dug out at a place where there had been no doorway. and two minutes later was safe in an- other house that couldn't easily be dug open.

The next story: Watchers."

iiorici:

Keppoch Bosch Hotel is now open for transient meals. 24-

hour reservation would be

"Too many

of nine tricks.

appreciated. Phone 2381. +00

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. <= . '13 Q \ ‘ 0‘ r - °v -. w - 2 ‘- ~ J ' I "' .. i . ' . a"? t. \ ~\ J n I ’ i __ _ __ aw lit tugs; iiy Alex Kilymun .

HINT BM- A1’ DIIMAL POINTI

"AN "ri-iizvwauor HOME YETil GRANMA sAlo WE OUGHTTA INVITE Aum- JANE use: FOR TH’ WEDDINZCOUNTTA sue wow"

ANNA

TOO--OR sue wiu. GET MAD,

AN " HEAVEN 7 FORBID i _:.

HELLO, POP! SUPDEQ i$N'T'~ READY YET! THEY WENT TO iauv COUSlN ELDORA A WEDDiN' I

COUQN MiLLié" i

POD" LE'S ‘DUN’ M TIPDIE GO CAMDIN’ SOMEWl-IEQE l - HUH Q?

E’N' .

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.._u....._.-_-.._.__i___ "

, ly George McMonus

_ i. . _ _ I. T 9H5 9'” 1a., " 5iZ§€9ESE?/%ilﬁr e5 '»il’t""r"5i?ﬁ"“r°’~‘“é 5° MUCH, ">9 WHAT Ans vou NEl6HBOF25 ‘r0 55E "I C , SITTIN’ OLIT5IOE mo? rl-iev WON'T “i5 119"‘ A cu» J THlNﬁ/FEATlN- Q9 W,‘ \ . ¢2_ ‘t! i mayo Ad" [k ;__.© % to _ .c‘"-i2ii~';> ; .4 ll w y

Dksssss YOU t, BOUGHT ARE i- IMPROPERLY DYED.SToP.wE ' ARE RETURNING

ENT. BLIBBITT-S ‘

murmur: m.» v

Iy Harry Hoeriiqien

GIRLG‘ 4

BUTIFI MKIED LUCIUS, l %N'TACTUALLY SEE‘ HOVJ l @JLD AVOID iT'