"PAGE TEN

lBv Thornton W. human) A "NY 513” DREAM5 illli-9. Hummer leaves them to look Drearns may not come true bu9' for food. at. of course she has to do 'f'l'3' 4 often, she doesn't worry about b0m9h0i-V helll '" r'-'"x';"n l1 :19 flea!" I, their n nnt. being warm enough. ' ll l5- ”"hTH'- Only in cold wet weather does ab! 0! all tho feathered friik. Mr. (cal that she must cover them all and Mrs. Hummer am the smn1l- the time so that they may not be eat. They are so small that igiry chilled. may well he called tiny, Thryv are Mr... Hummm. vms pnutinx mu mlliv gihittle -nrnr l:l'Tf'. .'lll'h:S ;U"lg , 331:3 3.9,-m perhap, she had be," I an .2 wzngs ,.'u:n in n . mm. rm, s u from The, when fully sprotid at-rt int? Yuri: .i.- n imd.o,:ifK,.;?.2:?5m,.3,,. Any. "195 01' 3U-44 -l W”! 1” 'Vf”'9- I-;'”e E way, here it was midsummer and AQ-Imi1:ie.(i;f "fzvnr-rm? n she uuis .Il.:Il sitting on two little . .. n. . - unite eggs the size of small beans. Hdependef” 1-13" "in 3 wt EVCFV new and then ahe sat on the Hummml BMW Ht” i ll5Y”u.lr- ,vri:e rif the nest. and with 'nP'.' 4'85. This I5 111' -'" Vi "119 'lA - Nor: h.1l turned those precious Hl1mmeY- it-zizs. Most of the bird folk learned she ii,-.1,-. stltlp: mi Hm d..;;-"2 Imz. tan: ago that eggs in the tiny nest no higzvr amund i"-ian nnest should be turned often so a half dollar. If she and Humiiier . that all parts may be equally war- are living Jcixcis. and they arr, med. Tiny Mrs. Hummer was her nest IS a gem among homes. vcrv particular about this. But No ba-bios iim-r a c(i".ri' hed Han l lhoii she 25 particular about FV(:i,l:- do me Ln): Hililiil : rl.:d 1l.l.-, .. . :h.r: srn dncs. Dainty folk al- ii is ham soil. and u..:'m. Wliri: uarws arc pa:-Lit-iilar and there is

?

DANCE TONIGHT

At The ciiAiiLu'r'rr;'r0wN cow cums 9:30 - 12:30 Cliarlottctown's Finest Music "The Dance of the Week"

Wood islands . Caribou Ferry Service

THE (TO.Y.VECTl'NG LINK BETVVEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA The Prince Nora and Chiulel A. Dunning operate on the following schedule.

l

(Standard Time) Lure Wood bla.utl3- Pi-Luca Nous Chulen A. Dunning Lure Caribou- Chulel A. Dunning .. i'l mm. 11 I-n1- - Prince Nova ........... .. 9 am. 1 mm. 5 DJ!!- LISTEN IN TO CFCY EACH MORNING AT 6230 Catch an early crossing and mold disappolntment.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

Head Office: CIIARLOTTETOWN. P. E. I. For Ptirticiilnrs Phone 13, Charlottetown.

ll a.m. 1 pan. 5 pin.

'1 a.m. D u.m.

An lite at on than precious our, little Mi-I. Hummer was dreaming.

no dnintler person. than Mrl. Hummer.

She had spent almost 3 week in making that item at a home. A week in A little bird's life is I lanx time. Now she was sitting daiy and night on the two precious ens. leaving than only to get the food which she had to have. She never left. them for long at. 3. time. or course. Mr. Hummer should have 1 been there to take her pllce when she left the nest. Anyway, that is what Welcome Robin thought. He does that for Mrs. Rabin. But Hummer isn't that kind. He was too busy having a good time tn bother about what Mrs. Hummer might or might not need.

As lhe sat on those precious eggs. little MN. Hummer was dimming. All mothers and some fathers dream about the babies-to -be and what they will do out. in the great world when they grow up. Sometimes those dreams come true. but not very often. However, dreaming xuch dreams makes lite happier. Pleasant dreams are really hopes in It form that (or the time being makes them real.

Perhaps Mrs. Hummer was dreaming of the long flight to the Land - of - Al-ways - Summer, the land that is always warm. and how she would show her durl. the way there and all the wonder- tul things to be seen there.

Perhaps she was dreaming of how handsome those precious ones would grow up to be. and how proud she would be ot them. Per- haps she was dreaming of the things she would have to teach them before they were ready to take their placed out in the Great. World. Mothers have much to dream about.

Now and then the had a glimpse of Hum-mer in the neighborhood. Once she had spent much time just watching and admiring his lovely green coat and his wonder- ful ru-by throat so like 1 living jewel. Now she paid little atten- tion to him. She hardly noticed him at all. She was dreaming. and they were pleasant dreams. Mother: always dream. It is 1 partof the loveliness of mother- hood. The Great World is always better for this mother dreaming. Fathers dream, too, but not so so often.

fiiE GUARDIAN .

eO;o10o&oo1ooQc'

contract Bridge

3) Jolephlm Culbertson -DOO;e9 A COMPITENT PERFORMANCE

The three-notrump contract in the following deal was by no means a laydown. but deciarer drid an excellent piece or work.

Nortllduleli Both lldll vulnerable. QAKQ3 OQ93 QA533 4&9 - Q3 AJIOOI pious N 2 I .0110: w 2 plus: 5631064 3 OK"! .5531 4764 OAJH ' .964 ipxssz Thebiddlng: North lint South West -1. . Pius XNT Fun 2. Pass ZNT Fun 3N'!' Pun Pun Pun

North was out of line in start.- lng with one diamond and than "reversing" in spades. His right. approach. obivoualy, was to .siaJ'l'. with the spade bld.

Wes-t opened the diamond queen. This was ducked in dummy; I-last put up the king and returned the diamond seven. Dummy ducked again. West led a third round of the suit. and this time the ace was played, while East discarded a low spade. Declarer now aashed two top spades; but. when the break was revealed. he saw that he would need a great deal 0! Jack to win nine tricks. Even with the heart king lying right. he on-.i'1d depend on only three spade tricks, trwa hearts, two clubs and one diamond.

Since any hope depended an R favourable position of the heart king. South tried to set the stage so that he could capitalize on that position if it existed. . .' a pre- liminary. he. led dunimi-'s last dia- mond. makmg West a present of the trick.

East could not afford another spade discard. and also could not atlford to give up a low heart. so he discarded a clu'l.i. South followed his example, and West then shifted to clubs. The ace was put up. and South led to his own club king. thus eliminating East's cards in the club suit.

Now declarer led a spade In dum- my's queen and threw East in with the remaining spade. Ou East's forced heart return. dum- my won with the queen and South

then had a simple unease to his own A-J of hearts. CARD EXPERT Henry Jones. Elgllsll physician

who died in 1899. wrote the stand- ard authority on thr, game or whisi

under the name "Cavendish."

f A-BLUBBEEN up MY naaurarep F062?

iiyW57iKi?rwkii:”ITIIif

ly Many Hunigsen.

WINDOWS AND SURPRISE ' MOTHER

K Peuw 1 wish: wu'DiMsH1'M i.vvmo'eoovi wiNDOWs..:Y'HEY :a,”5Q"x)'5.,o”D'3i t ”(h I'LL WASH rue uvwe zoom ' 5?:,.".'Lf',,' Fa” "Wt

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SOMEID I5 ALWAY5 'TAK:N' THE JOY QJT OF LIFE!

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CI-IARLOTTETOWN

'5 Id. if

KING OF THE ROYAL MOIJWIE .

,mov'v Is an nsxwn .smAr.'

mWlElrl&Er rwflwggulcltagf enema

ENOCH MISTEI WALS ON HA'N0 WHENGHE IOUGHT THE COMPANY

H FOUND THAT TNE SOAP

IEW i4AlR...AND HE TURNED if INTO A NAIR IIQTOIUI. ,

51 .. at )all0lD5754M5WW AWMYNEW

"AND mu vou IIMEMBERED out: etc LA... mica vou mo nouorm. mo ewe rr to ms-rev. wAi.su...Auo IT

nus unit on...

in pa aumea...Ji51 mv AN' nemsmarw. 1w romuu YA rsneor wiucu MADE HAIR anow...r DON'T mm TM one ..

THAT CLEANS LAUNDRY.

wuv,Misn:-. WALSH. WV: Ituamtreks is AGAIN -rue malt? GCIUI son IN THE woni.o.'wnv DON'T vou WORK

'3 ON THAT PIIMISI 1

I'M IUINED IlUlNED.'

E r Hue seems AMAN WITHOUT A at-iitz1'.I!

HMPH! XHAD A LOT MORE ON THAN THOSE WRESTLERS ARE . WEARING!

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V It I) By M mm HPPY him CAP STUB8 nd . - By Edwm - n-'5. -ru-primal: um. WELL pssrf-.9-Ittooxsas 7ucuuu NOW LOOK HERE: -cgMPLa:E&”y T0 '31-IA -ZTGWOIANT D?E?l'NiJ1l:2'6”:'E3lIO ELI'3ghl1Eu:SE'5L:4SMhefNU1& MAKI'.' ' :2;-;:3LoLUr my Jjoo-ryg(& &n1-.355 I 'l!49iY !! MIs' BAILEN-..BllT ' TOWN gg RE : IF WOU- 1 OXDJORII

n

. 'I.'.u. . By George Mciviiuitv

MY riim-'A'E'-r mu. 3: 1b

MOBIL OF THI, YIAR RIIIONI . wow! WHAT PUBLICITY I

cm oer HER-'

GUIMIT 1-iu.isb l ' RESIGNATION A6