olish .1; . Y. ' d in an outdoo bin. A mission of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (F50) "reports that Poland's food supply ls in a state of emergency and has sweeping reforms to raise food production. Among the measures suggested are improvements in the home and commer- 4131 processing of fruits and vegetables and a system of rationing} els apples dumpe Spot Dances Adm. 50c PWiDEQQPMPQEOGOWOWO DANCE AT SUNNYSIDI In Aid Of CHARLOTTETOWN JR. BOWLING TEAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th Special Door Prizes to read and easy to write. IlllIiiN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The School of Business specializing in the teaching of Gregg Shorthand, the streamlined shorthand that Is easy For information and prospectus, write the principal. Stenographie, Secretarial and Accounting Courses FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. ‘l. 1948 lpplicatlone for fall mrollmen‘ now being accepted. W. D. FRASER, Prin. Union Commercial Colleae Royal Bank Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' i Leave Wood Islands- Charles A. Dunning . Leave Carribou— Prince Nova . . . . I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE IIORTIIIIMBERLAIID FERRIES LIMITED (Daily Including Sunday) JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th Standard Time Prince Nova ..... ll A.M.,3 P.M. 9 A.M., l P.M., 5 PM. AM. (Standard Time) Charles A. Dunning 7 A.M., LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION i" Napoleon and llnclc Elhy _ Mir-ocean, wv m: A ‘RNAI... NE I ULJQT ESAVJ VIOLETHTE. OUT” WALKING- WPFH A {ZTRANQG DOQ. By Clifford Maclrliie . ' N ' Inns‘ U ifsftf...filfi"i'.'....ot.. nus CATCHER cavarrr 'I‘he lesson that is taught enough n May prove to be your greatest gain.‘ --Old Mother Nature. Them was excitement at the Smiling Pool. Yes indeed, there was a lot of excitement. There. often is excitement there for ex-i citing things happen abrnost every day. That is one reason Peter-i Rabbit visits the Smiling Pool- whenever he gets s. chance. He ‘was there now and would have hugged‘ himself for joy if he could havey But he couldn't so he danced, about on the shore instead. You,‘ see excitement is catching and he‘ simply couldn't sit still, Whal was it all about? Wll! out in the shallow water close to shore Bobby Coon vras dancing about wildly, making the mud and ivater fly ln all directions. He was yelping and growling as he tried to tree one paw that was held fast by sosnething down in the mud. He who had come to the Smiling Pool to catch Frogs was himself caught. I “Qua-wk!" cried the Night Heron across the Smiling PO01 as he stretched his long neck up the bet- ter to see. "Quawk! What's the matter with that fellow’ It must be a trap has caught him." “Ghuga-rum l cited Grand- father Frog from the midst of the lily pads out in deep water where he was quite safe from hungry‘ Frog hunters. "chuga-ruml Serves him right if it is. Perhaps it vrill teach him to leave us Frogs alone.’ He is altogether too fond of Frog‘ dinners.” Peter Rabbit chuckled inside. "If any one loves a Frog dinner more than does Grandfather Frog himself I don‘t know who it is." thought he. Bobby Coon was backing ashore. His coat was wet and muddy. He was dragging something ashore vrith him, something that seemed to be fast to one psrw. Peter hopped a step nearer that he might sea- er. “Why, it ie one of those things Jerry Muskrat is so fond 6f!" cried _ Peter. Peter meant a Mussel. a kind dd shellfish. It is also called a Clem, a fresh-water Clam. Like the Clams of the seashore, it lives in the mud and sand under water. Jerry Muskrat, knows where to look for those Clairns and how to open them without getting his toes pinched. “What happened?" asked Peter. Bobby Coon raised a paw._ and . was held tightly between the ‘closed halves of the shell. He also saw that Bobby was in pain. "Does it hurt?" asked Peter. How queer lt is that folks so often ask foolish questions such as that. Of course it hurt. ‘Those lingers were being pinched, and pinched hard. Bobby's face showed that. And Bobby was ahirrnrper- ing. " hem did you get that?" de- mended Peter, his face a picture of surprise. "I didn't get it: it got me." snapped Bobby. "But how?" Peter persisted, “lt was doom. in the mud where r couldn't see it. These inirfgs live in the mud or send under water. It was partly open. While I was feeling around in the mud my fingers slipped in and before I could pull them out the thing closed. Ouch!" replied Bobby Coon. "And the catcher was caught." said Pebm‘. "What will you do now? "Get it off if I can." growled Bobby and went to work on it with his teeth. stead oi’ one of its hard-shelled r BINGD lloly Redeemer liall TllllIGllT s.ao The prizes are the same as those prevailing at other Blnsoe in the city, Far Charitable Purposes lly ntmitrrvv. Burgessl lifted the Clam. "You can see South "bld their heads off!" "for yourself." wlned Bobby. Peter saw that Bobby's fingers spade, and declarer took East's It was well for Bobby that. this Dummy wrm and a diamond was was only a fresh-water Clam in- ruffed, Now all declarer had to do cousins, or an Oyster, of the sea- and return a diamnmp Easy, was shore. Had it been one of these (yon-n m the J-‘I of trumps. and Bobby would have been in real decpu-fl-g Q-9 fanned a satysfafi trouble. As it. was he was in [pry renace for me 13st two trouble enough. But he has stout trick‘, Iago, accounted "wlhry it is one of those things Jcrry hius-krat ls so iond of!" cried Peter ma; and strong Jawe. and ml’ a while he managed to bite in lust the right "place to cause. the shell to let go. Bobby began nursing a very sore pa-w. He licked it ten- derly. ‘ "You're lucky." said Peter lage- iy. "It might have been e trap I look before I leap. You better look before you feel." The next story: "The Gad- about" - - Contract Bridge 9 a,- Josephine Culbertzan - =1 ‘mass.’ “Meow... xmiiil.“ 2:59am“ VALUAELE INFORMATION At times a defenders natural, correct play gives valuable ln"for- arzzation about the break or non- break of a key suit. Observe the following case. mum dealer. s", Neither side vulnetfli‘ Q1076 0K5 QAKIUDI (41101 t ‘ out axes, gs 1o N 0175?} 4914a W E 0Q“ 4.952 S 4-K“ _QAJ8 ~QQ9848 gs §A968 "fit-filming. ‘_ South West North Bu!‘ 19 Pass ‘.3 Plll Perhaps it is unnecessary to point nut that both North and est opened his fourth-best king with the ace. A low heart was led toward dummy's “king, and West, with the blank A-lO, saw that it would be futile to hold up the ace-declarer certainly would play dummy's king and then duck a return lead. So west won with the ace and cashed t-he spade queen. declarer unblocking the jack. With the ten of spades est- ablished in‘ dummy, West now de~ clded to shift to a club. Dummy played low and East's king went to the ace. The fact that West had put up his heart ace (which he surely would not have done holding ace and tlwo lower hearts) told the de- clarer that the trumps would not break. There was, however, a chance to avoid the loss of another trump trick if, as declarer suspect- ed, West had to play the jack or ten on dummy's king, which is just what happened on declarers next lead to the heart king. Now the diamond ace and king were cashed.‘ declarcr discarding a club and then the jack of clubs was led West won with the queen, but was at rleclarerfis mercy. As it happened West chose to return a club. was load to dummy's ten or spades IREIIEI/E BY RUBB D ~ Brings s Buick relief. ING IN_ no strong odor. ~ alto, ll: --c—~trznrw DOTTY DRIPPLE Iv Carl Andeisol ' a,‘ rm n; mo. Spleen, m w.“ m, m,‘ TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS I I HAVEN'T YOU STARTED YOU GET BACK THERE-- AQI‘ OF DOE ‘___.___._______ i-IARDLY Look GRANVMA, no YOU WANT e RDE ALL TH’ GARDEN \ ems-u s, n; Primes Spline LLIE THE TOILER