race TEN NOTICE

' As in previous years for Did Home Week, Fitzroy lt. from Weymouth last to Hawthorne Ave., will be ONE gVrlidlfuSTREEl‘ 12:80 EM. to

CIPTOWN POLICE DEPT.

_ memo

lioly Redeemer liaii Tilliiiiiir sec

The prizes are the same ll those prevailing at other

THE ' GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

i St. Augustine's

Convent’

SOUTH RUSTICO Country Boarding School

for Girls

Beautifully situated near ter. lmall classes, Grades I to to X, under accredited teach- ere.

Supervised study, music, singing, sewing, French, sea- aonal outdoor athletics.

lly Thornton

Be Babies big or be they small, No single rule will govern ell. ——0ld Mother Nature.

While Thunderbolt the Eagle was hunting over the Great Prairie Mrs. Thunderbolt was sailing in the sky above the High Mountains

High Mountains lifted their heads above the clouds. The valleys be- tween and the lower slopes were green in many shades. Higher up were mighty ciifts of bare rock and the tops of some mountains

PUBS’ ORIGINS

Many Iinalish taverns trace their origin to monasteries, because monks built rest houses for pilgrims on their way to shrines such as

Bingos in the oily.

were capped with snow‘. The other way, the way Thunderbolt had gone. the Great Prairie stretched.

Canterbury and Rochester.

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Modern an

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CLOVER CLUB

SPECIAL

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th AT 9:80 EM-

Al Blanchard and

Red Hewett, Vocalist

Adrnheion

For Reservations Phone 1m or sis-r.

ronrcrrr t

MONDAY TO FRIDAY WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL

Marvin Burgess and Ills Boston Orchctra

a flat vast.plain to where earth and slry seemed to meet tar, far beyond.

It was the time o! hsbios with many who lived on and among the High Mountains and with others who lived on the Great § Prairie. In Woodland retreats were , baby Deer. called fawns, and Elk o babies and Moose babies. These f are always called calves. Out on

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the Great Prairie were baby Ante- lopes. These are called kids, as are ell 00st babies. It was the

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Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson . mmmuwuwawuammamuuuuuua- DEFEATISM

4» 4 4» 0 4 4

The average bridge player has dozens of faults, and among the greatest of these is his willing- ness m "git/g up without a fight." South's performance in today's ‘deal \vas all too typical-

DANCE

Clover Club Band

North dealer. \

75 m," North-South misread-

PIIOIE 21

OLD HOME WEEK VISITORS

It you are in need of a room and a Cab to take you there, call CHECKER CAB. As a. service to our patrons we have e. listing of rooms for fair week.

when attending the RG00! lilo CHEOKER CAB- good dependable drivers and luxurious ears. 34‘

Don't Take a CHANCE -- Take a CHECKED

The bidding: North East S 1 Pass 2 A Pass 3 Q Pass 4 N Pass 7 A

4- 3N1‘ 5O

South-said later that because North had bid three notrump over

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panda»

ii cnvriimsn eus srnvior For 01d Home Week

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,

as inflows: 2 trips deilyx Gables, 8:45 a.m., arriving

0’i>09i36>€\3 9 Q>09

i Charlottetown e pm.

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Wood leiande-iiarliioii Ferry Service

The Connecting

PRINCE EDWARD IlLAND I NOVA SOOTIA daily including Sunday-STANDARD TIMI Schedule for lune 28 to Sept. l5 lll0|IIYOi-— Melting I Iiouad Tripe Dali!

Bcliedule tnr the present:- “Prlnce NovaK-lmave Wood lelandl “Prince Nnva"—Lr-avs Caribou ........ ..

"Charles A. Dunnlna'"—belve Caribou “Charles A. Dunnlnfl-Leave Wood Islands l A-M.

For daily information, listen to

A A.l\l. EACH WEEK DAB-STANDARD

iiorthunilierlend Ferries

HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown, PJJ.

LI'L ABNEI

Leaving Cavendish Corner Green

In the evening Cavendish Corner 6:46 p.m., arriving i

three spades, he hoped to find the ) heart queen opposite him in solid- iiy his side suit. Unfortunately. when West open- . ed the heart king, removing dum- my's ace, it became quite evident that in the normal course of events South would have to lose a heart trick. Perhaps this gloomy revelation threw him off stride;

. on a cliff of which she and Thun- Addrou’ derbolt made their home. In one‘

SISTER SUPERIOR direction much farther than even

her wonderful eyes could see from

high m the blue. blue sky the

W. Burgess)

On a high. mcky point she saw a spot of white

hope of catching one of these for dinner that had taken Thunderbolt hunting out ovci‘ the broad plains that day. He had almost succeeded. But almost is never success, and finally he had flown beck to the home clifi disappointed and still hungry. Perhaps Mrs. Thunder- bolt had caught more than she could eat and had brought some home for him, or had left some for -him where she had found it.

She too had gone hunting kids, but not the same kind of kids. The kids she went looking for were the biibivs of Mountain Goats. Bo while Thunderbolt was a speck in the sky above the Great Prairie watching below for Mrs. Prong- horn the Antelope and her two kids Mrs, Thunderbolt was cir- cling high above the bare rocky slopes oi’ the mountains. Her keen eyes were searching among rocks and boulders instead of in gross and weeds end among bushel as were the eyes looking for the Pronghorn kids.

,On a high rocky point she saw a spot o! white. There were many spots of white scattered about, patches of snow, but to her keen eyes this wa-s different. She flew 1n that direction.

"I thought as much." said she as she circled high above that spot of white on a point of rock at the very edge o! a great cliff. "l was sure l’ wasn't mistakui. It ls Billy Suretoot the Mountain Goat. How that fellow does love high places. I guess he loves to be way up where he can look down on the Great World, just as I do. Now, if only I can find Nanny Surefoot I'll have some idea where to look for s kid. I am sure there is one or Nanny would be in sight. probably with Billy. And l'm just as sure that she isn't very far away."

So Mrs. Thunderbolt -conthuied to Circle high above, looking down among the rocks {or a telltale spot of white that might be the white coat of Nanny. Mountain Goats dress all in white the year round.

dropped low above the rocks tn find that ivhat, had locked as if it might be Nanny Surefoot lying down vras Just another patch of 8110K’.

"She is right around here some- where," Mrs. Thunderbolt insisted to herself and kept on looking. She was righit. Nanny Surefoot

whatever the fact was, he moumi fully cashed the top clubs, dis- carding two hearts, then ran ell‘ oi his trumps. Since. however, the dummy was now quite dead, the opponents had no difficulty with their discarding, and South ended up, as he had expected. down one! In a case of this sort it is eb- surd to “settle for" a one-trick de~ feat! The heart discards on the clubs were worth precisely noth- ing! True, South might save a trick in this way (if hearts tlld not break) but whet was that, compared with the possible ful- fillment of a vulnerable grand slam?

The logical way to play such a hand is to win the opening lead and run of! every single trump! The defenders are not supermen——

Charlottetown 10:10 am.

Link Between

11AM‘ a they cannot tell that South has’

“lg-g:- gph‘ left the ate-king of clubs in dam-i

{M- 6P'M' my without. a means of reaching

1 - - ' ' those cards! When South's hand.

0'07 ‘E is reduced to nothing but fire

hearts. and dummy i0 four clubs and one heart, it. takes a veiy astute East in ungard the club suit and hold on to his J-9~’7ot hearts.

Limited

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was there not very far from where Billy Surefoot stood looking out over the Gteat World. or at least a large part of it. quite as it he had nothing else to do. Nanny was sure she wa-s the happiest mother in all the Great World. Also. the most anxious one. Little Kid Sure- loot had been born this very morn- ing. Within an hour after he had first opened his eyes on his bleak bare surroundings he had been u.) on his small feet and bouncing about in the stiff-legged manner of his father and mother.

"If only the darling would keep still like other babies when they are very young," sighed his mother. Nanny Surefoot.

mourn AMIRICAN iirr L. S. STEVENSON

IIRANCH MANAGER I40 RICHMOND ST. A MUTUAf. COMPANY

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Several times the big Golden Eagle '

'Kir_i¢ of The Royal ntd

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W15 Hstsav D/esc 174/0 , 7/15 FOX-STIALWG ' Pas 1s HID/UG-

' YA. THE DOCTORS‘

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or ALL ‘m’ puma #0!!! as nio' A ow m1 Ace mute $10‘! Manatee!

.AUGUST 16. 1949 by Zane Grsy / /

lieu. use w BID-AN‘ i Ki steer on 1w covenant see oouue err 'iM ‘IA

ma: Ill LOST nos.’

A Co}: Anderson

ti) ’ , f Q l, i. . - V CAII._‘ Auoln ou- 846

I'LL, GET DRIPPLE TO PUT THIZDUGH OUR 81D GI E JOHNSQQ JOB"

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUD!

ly Buioid

no vou see TiPouaMr-Lsuoee? Hes Leer! WE DON'T KNOW WHAT T0 00-! oumou WILL? run-r \Y/ii.i. as sucw A new--

HE'S CON’ ‘D

PHQIE EV’ BOCIY IN TN’ NEIGHBORW

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A xii/eve come "to us.»

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' NOACLVQE A FAiLUQE tnstAPvs- man-tr BUBBlNS-mTUST’ A as, COLOSSAI. FAILURE! AND rumor uootowr GI

i THAT CHAIR l!

THESE LETTERS - Mi? JlGGS P

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