JUNE 26, 1948 j BIG CAARNIVAL. z L Sponsored by I i iiiiiaiiis or Diiiiihiliis l I In Aid Of I RECREATION CENTRE Ylodiiesiisy, Jase 30th 3 P.M. TO II _P.M. ~ GAMES I Plot Dogs, Sandwiches and Coffee, Ice Crearn and Coke GRAND PRIZE:—Round Trip Bus Ticket to New York. ,pso<c=es¢>oe¢ee~¢-oo<c>oosoo¢>eo-Q>ee-¢>eose -* I DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION I iiiiiiuiii siiiinoi rissiiiits will be held throughout the Province on TUESDAY, JUNE 29th, AT 7 O'CLOCK, P.M. All ratepayers whose School Taxes are paid and mothers with children attending school are eligible to attend. Please note the date-June 29tli—and plan to be pres- ent at this important meeting. Notice 0f Public Meetings: E ‘ \Z'L-Q>'J<JQ>L~Q-':'_>ZR\N:\‘Y¢'§> J Tuesday, Juno 29. i948 iii 8'ii'i:|iick |i. ni. IIT TIIE CITY IIIILL BUILDING Charlottetown, P E. I. .Elch has his limits. ma‘ them R-IDD! SATISFIED HIMSELF out, . And always KNOW what you're ' about. \ . -iusoy For. Roddy Pox had watched Bobby Coon catch e. Frog that wafburied in the soft mud where the water was very shallow. It had seemed a simple easy thing to do. Bobby had waded _out and merely felt around in the mud until one of his hands had touched that Frog. The very instant he touched that Frog he had- known what he was touching, and his fingers with their sharp claws had closed on it before it could move. “That is all there is to it." said Bobby'."'lt is easy when you know how, and I have shown you how." _"It looks easy when you do it." agreed Roddy. "Ohuga-ruml" said Grandfather Frog from rmong the big green lily pads out in the Smiling Pool, just as if he had overheard them. 0f course he couldn't have. "As long as yofrwere here first I'll leave the Frogs to you." said Raddy and went out on the Green Meadows to look for Mice. But as he hunted he could still hear the voice o! Grandfather Frog over in the Smiling Pool, and it reminded him of the clever way in which Bobby Coon had caught that young Frog. , "If he can do it I should be able to. If I am not as smart as Bobby Coon it is time I should find it out.‘ thought he, and resolved that he would try Bobby's way f catching a I'm: in the mud, b t he would wait until he was sure frin: “strongman. ' I _,'_e%% 5A?/{_L. \ ‘u. . I A Frog dived into shallow water and went into the mud g3 Contract B ridge lg ‘ n; Ioleplshl Cisiherhl i; IRODEL PLAY South's play of today's hand was there was no one around to see him. The very next sane he visited flie Smiling Pool he had the into shallow water and went into the mud, mulddylng the water above him. Hastlly Reddy made sure that no one was watching. HeI had been quick enough to see just where that no: had gone into the‘ water. He waded out and began "eifr" rrcirrid in the mud with his black fore pmws. At first he felt nothing. Then a paw touched something smooth that moved at Purpose of the meeting is to organize the Prince Edward i’ . . lé Island Branch of the Community Planning Association of u, - Q Canada. I I t i; , J. F. LONNOLLY é Dept. of Reconstruction. MaeEDWARD MANOR AT NEW GLASGOW WILL OPEN JULY Ist ‘OR THE SUMMER SEASON The MacEdward has all modern conveniences, situated on hiII overlooking the beautiful Clyde River a short distance tram National Park and Cavendish Beach. Special Dinners for parties by appointment only. Kindly telephone 30-24 for reservation. MRS. J. S. EDWARDS. Manageress. si. ANNE iio ssiiuriii: PILGRIMAGE FROM HALIFAX LEAVING MONDAY. MORNING, JULY I2 RETURNING FRIDAY EVENING, JULY i6 For information and reservations write to Mrs. Wrn. Power. I28 I-2 Allen St., Halifax City. YOU ARE WELCOME h‘ I THREE DAYS AT THE SHRINE ' I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE y IIIIIITIIIIMBERLAIIII FEIIRIES LIMITED (Daily including Sunday) Standoff! TIM was 2m to sen. rZDPII Leave Wood lslands- ‘ Prince Nova ..... 7 A.M., "II AM.’ 3 PM Charles A. Dunning 9 A.M., I PM» 5 P-M- M Leove Corribou- ~ Charles A. Dunning ... ..,.... 7 A.M.', ‘IVA-Mo 3 T- Prince Nova 9 A-M-ii I'M-r 5 PM usrsu IN ro crcy A1’ his AIM. ism-isms 11am) roii» imsr NEWS m. INFORMATION m,‘ s- . ,- lll’ KIRIY i ‘_iii -. his touch. instantly he tried to pin i! down as he so aften had pinned fiicc dcriii and so held them. until ‘* " ' '-~ "Wu in his teeth But there was nothing to pin this . c - .11 for we mud was scft. The Frag, icr he was sure that was what he felt. was smooth and slippery. He slid out from under Freddy's paiws. Raddy pawed about in the mud frantically, but all he succeeded in doing was to stir up the mud until it douded all that end of the Emiling Pool. In disgust Reddy waded ashore. He sat down to think it over. Catching a Frog in the murl wasn't as easy as he had thought it would be. I "1 found that Frog sll right." thought he. "The trouble ivas he slipped right out frcm under my feet. 1 couldn't held hlim down I-low did Bobby Coon hold on to the one he caught?" Then Raddy remembered something he hadn't thought of before. "It is his feet." thought he. "His front feet and mine are different. l-le has long toes and can take hold of things I can't. He can take hold of a frog end keep hold. I can't I can catch a. Frog on land by pressing him down, but that can't he done in soft mud. Bobby Ccon is smart, but it isn't smartncss alme that catches Frogs In mud. He has something to do it with that I haven't. That's all there is to that." I Roddy was right. Bobby's front foot are more like hands than feet Ho uses thorn as both hands and feetflie takes hold oi things with] them and he walks with thorn! \Vl'ien he is feeling about in the‘ mud, or climbing or reaching for i-hlngs, they are hands. when he, i: walking c-i‘ running they are‘ feet That was the last time Roddy ever tried to catch a Rog in the - mud. He sti‘l hunts Frogs now and then, but on land where he can pounce on them lust as he does on Mics and others. It took only that one lesson to teach him how foolish it is to try to do things it never‘ was intended for one to do. \ "Bobby Coon can have his Frogs; I'll take Mice." muttered Raddy a bit wryly as he headed out over the Green Meadows. y "Ohuga - rum! chug; - rum!‘ Ohuga-rirrni" chanted Grandfather‘ mo; over in the smuing Pool. I The next story: "Bobby Coon LI. Pinched" _ ' PEBFECTED IN Ill: Morse perfected his electric tele- graph in 1832. chance he wanted. A frog dived! 2 a. model of sound technique. south dealer. Both aides vulnerable. gas: QJ 5 gs x a s a 1 4.: s . K 8 QJ 10 9 T 3w g 4 QK 7 6 3 ‘Q J 8 7 Q3 4 ‘A 1o s r S as s z Q A Q 5 4‘ QA Q92 gm 4.x Q e 4 The bidding: ma“ g 1h West North I yo: Pass 3Q Pu“ ' p”, 2Q Pass 2N1‘ Pass 3N1‘ Pill Pue Despite the diamond bid on his left, west opened his fourth-high- est card in that suit. After due thought, declarer let'this ride to his own ten. He realized, of course that he was running the risk of never again reaching the dummy but- there was a 3 to 1 chance that either the heart klnS or the club gcplay in West's hand, so that the jack of the corresponding suit would be an entry to dummy! When the diamond ten held, declares‘ led a; low club toward the jack, which held when East cor- rectly ducked. The ace and kin! or diamonds were cashed, declarer, discarding a spade and a heart and then Wtst was throrm on lead vrith the fourth diamond. declares- riiscarding another spade. _ West had a difficult exit pro- blem. A spade lead was out of the question, and West did not like to lead from his A-l0-8 of clubs, since he felt that by holding an to those cards he mightbe able to take two club tricks. 5o I16 shill-Ed t0 the low cards he might be able to take two club tricks So he shifted to the low heart.- Dummyb Jack was put up, and East had to cover or permit the play to stay in dummy, where t-here were two good diamonds. South took the heart king wit-ii the ace cashed the queen, and again exited by leading the nine-spot. Again West found himself on lesdl Hoping that South had only K-Q of .clubs hlank at this point, West laid d-own the ace, but by so doing he established declarers king and queen. A spade lead by West, from the king, would. have been equally ac- ceptable to the declarcr. DUPLTOTQTES ‘NIGHT SKY ‘A planetarium is _is mechanical device for showing the movements nf the solar system. Mlwlife a . hsailseisssns lsseeslerlllytlseisil- lllfll ylh "has 3""! ‘asguewasiseandpd-euess acids frnstha liisdliliibieyefsilsad rhahia lbeeydsqjsssrlselise. Ill- rheu- nsfklshlistulserlrastnvsyeflerslsl- r enifle-nahidgpsisesss eaeesa lcileeitlistyeisfealbotfss-sestlsettee- Isrk bell. Gel Derlfs today. 14: 4 - ‘ -~ by Alex Raymond I museums uiorvoueonvsnrsi lseivu Pedal-ill?‘ iflrimw c»... osrmnuvirsnvousorvo) Giwm.“ QIITOIES. ‘Dilitfiifiifll I miner iosevoiirmei ~ / IINSAID - SOI r9 r\ , _ \ . .2 e 9 H’? 0. . Q _ 3 . r l‘ \ \ a. . _-_.-_-‘__,-__-.__-§ ,,___-_ ,1. . CHARLOTTETOWIJ race Nmsrssiv” ' suemsus scans as OUGN l MEAN ... THAT I'M STRANGE WE m" “a? 2552's,» I YIIIIIMIOROFfl/OSFAOJIS ' 4:54:15 2o warez/rue wears! I'M CERTAIN HATS 609! ENTlRlLYmSiE SEMS ‘ID HAVE BITIRELY FORGOT‘ TEN HIM... AMNE$ l5 ' A STRANGE THING... ...THE VICTIM SELDOM ii’ EVER RUIIEMBERS ANYTHING THAT cccuizaze comm IHE ILLNESS. wiiv Don't "nu _. TWO so ‘r0 DINNFJLHWHILE l’ HAVE A ram WITH MKHOWE ? 5on1‘ or oer 1o Know on: - BI HOW-CAN Two PEOPLE WITH suzu DIFFERENT IDEAS BE HAPPILY MARRIED p; WiLBERT--THE ve DEA! I Pi-ACE-SMOKIN‘ A BIG CIGAQ .'.' I HEARD FIEOM DIMTV THAT VQL] I: nave A BET xvwu CASEY "mm- ; \OU'L_L STAN OFF 5MOKII¢ Lokiggg THAN HE 0055- \-VEI.L_- I KIM TELL wou THAT voLrvE wow- ‘ I JUST saw HIM w DLJGANS ' vOu KNOW i495 ABSENT. RIINDED -AN' r HE =EI2*oT ALI. UT THE BET/l SMOKIN’ f’! suppose I ’ i-IIM IN ‘Fl-PACT OF fly George McMaiiul AN’ NOW I'LL eiT ME5ELI= A GOOD CIGAR AH’ ENJOY IT- H55 LOST TH’ FIFTY DOLLAiis/I wzLui-i-izzes CASEY/l HE'S SMOKING use ‘ri-mzo DOLLAR 96A?!’ it Iv Carl Anderson’ t CA Azifiiagou -- ‘ TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBIS GEE. TIPDIE- IF IT WASNT VACATION, WED BE PRETTY GLAD Ti-IIS WAS ., SATUQDA " BUT IT iEr-SO IT DOESN'T WINTER" ~-'COU NTTA NOW WE CAN-r ‘I! iii/M r91"; Jl:".'.".'.l.";'=-."¢‘-l7-=l . By Webstei EVEN BE WILD WHY, THERE MIGHT ANIMALS THERE. lhfifiihli“ BARB HANDSM-I; iii? , I '/ .1‘ .-@ i‘ THAT'S mikuuvnaiuete. ALwAvs ‘IT-IE GIRL F02 wiem ‘THE esLLmisi I