PAGE TEN

CO-O-O-O-O-C

Canadian Legion , Clover Club Dance . EVERY SATURDAY

-Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band Admission-75c Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For reservations Phone 1222 Reservations held until 10:80 p.m.

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE IIIGHT AT THE CLOVER CLUB

- O-O-O6-O-0-600-O6-O-&60-QVGO-O-O-O9-O&&D-O-O-O

60090-0 30494 99 OOOOO-6060-O

THE TOWERS RESTAURANT

lilo)-OPENING SATURDAY JUNE 24th at 8 P. M. SPECIAL DINNER On Sunday Served From 5 1'. ill.

KEPPOCH BEACH HOTEL

NOW OPEN FOR SEASON ROOMS. SUITES and COTTAGES Make your advance reservations for

Lum-lleon or Dinner Parties

TELEPHONE 2381

L

NOTICE

The A!!iIIiI!I Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Ed- ward Island. called for Monday. June 26th. has been cancelled, and will be held on a later date.

A. ll. PEAKE 9'. R. McQUAID President Secretary

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

MOBILE X-RAY UNIT SCHEDULE

MONDAY 26 .Il.'NI9--

New Haven School .. . . . . . . . . . . . - -- 7330-9100 TUESDAY 2'7 JUNE-- - Springvale School .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12:00-1:30 South Milton School ......... g:&:g:33 WEDNESDAY 28 JUNE- " t Sh I 11:00-1:00 Kmgs 0" c 00 7:00-8:.'I0

Hampshire School

THURSDAY 29 Jl'NE-- I 12:30--2:00

Emyvaie Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

New Wiiishire Ilail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7:30-9100 FRIDAY 30 JUNE--

Keily's Cross School . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 12:30-2:00

NOTICE TRUCK DRIVERS

regarding parking of

The foliowllur B3-l.ilw hn: been passed

In-av" Trucks in iiionlllglll-:

J. No motor trul-k HI l l-:'. ton rating or more shall be parked or left standing for .1 tinw longer than ten minutes after six p. m. of each and ell-ry night. on either side of Main Street within the Cnrpotllio limits of the Town of Montague.

2. l-Ivory person who NIIIIII off:-mi against this By-Law shall upon summary l-om-iciion of the Town Magistrate therefor be liable in pB.V a fine nnl 1-xrm-lling ten dollars and costs in addition there- to and in ll:-fnult of payment of such fine and costs to be im- prisoned in the Common Jail of King's County for a term not ex-

ceeding twenty :Ia,u-.

in Alililiii

STDOPIIOT - LDKDBER

CJLLVXPQ AwWHA'i"S8O

UNLUCKY YET LUCKY

The danger that is undetected Disaster brings when least expect.

ed. -old Mother Nature.

One of the smartest of the tan Chiidren of Rattles the Kingfisher was in trouble. It was big trouble. You know there are big troubles and little troubles. Everybody has troubles. They happen almost every day. They are a part of liv- ing. Only the foolish worry over little troubles. Being little they are soon overcome. Big troubles are a different matterga very dif- ferent matter, The young King. fisher was in big trouble. It was such big trouble that he was frightened half to death. He who had delighted in catching fish had himself been caught. He knew now what it was to be caught. held fast. and helpless.

Sitting on a perch beside a small pool waiting and watching for a fish small enough for mm to swallow to appear, he had seen on the bottom of the pool close to the edge whatiooked like every good dinner just waiting to be eaten. it was a Mussel. a kind of freshwater Clam. The shell, which was the house in which the clam lived. was partly open and the young tousle-headed. fisherman

gOUU'DDUUUI)VJUU7DCe( "' '3'l”'VC?.)l1i'

A Contract Bridge

3 By Josephine Culbertson '.0,Qi2iL1CtO.().-3DOi21QQ!:iQDQl2iUCi.OIlx

His own FAULT

Perfect defense would have giv- en South an insoluble problem in today's deal, but as the play went, he had only himself to blame for losing the contract.

-North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. A Q 8 7 6. U Q 3 6 5 2 4. A 7 e 3 2 A .1 6 s Q A K 10 9 is N 9 is gone W E van: 6 S Q 10 . C J 8 5 I 4- K Q 9 Q 2 9 A K4 in 9 4 O A K 7 t 8 J 10 The bidding: g - North East T" South West Plum 1 A 4 Q Pnsa Pass Pass Southe decided that since his

partner had passed originally, game was the most that could be expected, and so south bid it in one fell swoop.

West opened the jack of his partner's spade suit. and When East lrather unwiseiy) called for a. continuation. continued 'with the spade six. south ruffed and promptly put down the ace and king of diamonds. obviously lu- tending to ruff one or r1.crc dia- monds. This plan, however, mel. rude interference when East rui- fed the second diamond. Now, re- gardless oi East's return. declarer could ruff only one losing dia- mond. with the tnunp queen, and this was not enough to salvage his contract.

As previously indicated, it would have been a very good idea for the defenders to lead trumps as early as possible. thus preventing South from ruffing his diamond losers. but when this defense failed in mnieriaiize. South should have protected himself! After cashing Only One top diamond. he should have led a low card in that suit. chcerfuliyggiving the trick away! Now nothing could stop him from ruffing another low diamond with the trump queen.

It is a remarkable fact that the safety play involved here seems very difficult for most players. whereas other types or safety plays are taken in stride. The crux of the situation in this deal is for south to preserve his second high diamimd against a possible adverse ruff. while he himself prepares to Set the vital luff of one losing dia- mond with dummy's trump queen,

iBy Thornton W. lul-gets)

E2 .lueT"l'l-lle...Aloama uanaue

could look right in at the Clam.

He didn't know that Clam was good to eat. but somehow it looked as if it must be. The more he looked at it the more tempting it became. Jerry Muskrat. had he been there. could have told him that it would be very good eating. but he wouldn't have given the young Kingfisher a chance to try it. These so-called Clams are a favorite food with Jerry and Mrs Jerry.

The young Kingfisher couldn't dive headlong at it as he would at a fish out in deeper water be- cause if he did that he would surely hit bottom and hurt him- self, there being only a very lit- tle water over that Clam. So he flew down onra store at the edge of the water. He could reach down and poke his bill in between the halves of the partly open shell and he did just that. night then and there he wished he hadn't. lie wished so as he never had wished for anything in all his short life. That perfectly harmless. helpless- looklng fellow in that queer half- open house and suddenly closed it. He had closed that shell tight be- fore the young fisherman knew what -was happening. Yes, sir, he had done just that and now that young Kingfisher was held fast by the tips of his bill. The catcher wae caught.

Was he frightened? Of course. He was frightened almost out of his wits. He tumbled off the stone into the water. He beat with his wings but he couldn't get himself up in the air with that Clam fast on his bill. My, my. my. how the water flew as he splashed about. It was well for him that the water wasn't deep there or he might have been drowned.

He flopped ashore dragging the Clam with him. What to do? He didn't know. He just flopped about until too tired to flop more. Then he lay there on the ground with his wings outspread until he had rested enough to flop some more. And all the time that dreadful Clam he had thought so harmless held fast to his hill.

One of the most surprising things in the world is the way in -which news of trouble spreads. It seemed no time at all before there were curious folk looking on. A Frog swam oizer from the other side of the little pool to stare pm)- eyed. shy feathered woodfolk gathered in the bushes and trees and twittered excitedly, flitting; because they simply couldn't sit still. Three Wood Mice crnpt as near as they dared. A Rabbit hur- ried lipperty. llpperty, lip, full of curiosity. When he got where he could see what was going on he stopped and sat up as popeyed as the Frog.

But no one did anything to help the young Kingfisher. There was nothing they could do. He was unlucky. that young Kingfisher. He certainly was. I suspect he thought himself the unluckll-st bird in all the Great World. But he was lucky too, although he didn't know that. He was lucky in that no hungry enemy found him in his trouble. And he was lucky that that Clam held him only by the tip of his bill. for at long last it slipped of.f and he was free. It is queer but one can be unlucky and lucky at the same time, lucky not to be more unlucky.

BEAVERBROOK EXPECTED

FREDER-ICTON. dune 22 -(OP) -Lord Beaver-brook accompanied

by his grsnddaurg-hter. Lady Jean Campbell, is exlpecied to arrive here from England Sunday. He

plans a fishing trip on the Resti- gouche River during his two weeks stay in the Province.

NOTICE

Dr. WENDALL MmcDON- ALD, Radiologist, will be ab- sent from the Prince Edward Island Hospital from June 18th to July 3rd? T

by Al Cepp

i by Alex Raymond

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BY CTCLLV-I DOM"? KNOW WHAT'S TI-E MAYTEE-I CAN'T

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