‘Closing Golf Club . D A N C E ' rnim inaur . non ntsserrs onenesm I sienvnonv WELCOME "llanelng 9.30 to 12.30 Admission 15c I, 4 OQO—O-OQQ~O—O—§OO-O-OO-O-O-QO©§Q Attention Guernsey Breeders There will be a meeting of the Guernsey Breeders FIRI- DAY, SEPTEMBER lfl AT 8 P.M. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE BUILDING DAR A. R. CAMPBELL, Secretary ol Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association, will be the speaker. M Interested are Gordially invited to attend. J. R. CARR, Secretary. IQ-GQ-O-OOOO O O O OGOQOQWOO-WO-O-OQ-O vTv-v v- rvv v1 vvvvvv ¢¢vrvv .:- my...“ .».;. i" t W - I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE IIURTHEIMBEBLIINII FERRIES LIMITED (Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova . . . .. .. 7 A.M., ‘II A.M., 3 PM. Charles A. Dunning 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 PM. Leave Carribou— Charles A. Dunning ......,_.. . 7 A.M., II A.M., 3 P.M. Prince Nova . ...-,_._.. .. 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 P.M. LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 A.M. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION ..... ... v0¢+¢¢oo0++0o»+o¢o>++¢<t SWEDISH POWER SHORTAGE power, -i- he - ' nectar-tom _ (or) - Un- ; has autunm reindoii is abundant, | will Oontinue to suiifler I‘ a shortage o! hydro-electric oiflcisis any. rsinltall has been abundant this summer it has made up for deficiencies last yeslr. Although fairly caused not Iaaelson and llnelo Elhy ly Gllfiord Maelirlda . , 0 I v YIAi-DTHISINJST ‘ ‘- l BETH’ Lo-r. Aer. \\ ' I THRT OF TH’ EYESORE ADVERTISIN N1"! CREW OUT RDOG- HESRUNEM UPTl-VTREE/ TOCUT AN PLIFUPA NWflDUVE GOTTA CALL OFF 4,. . ‘ii u \\\IYl\ ‘ ' .\ ' ‘ T T“ L P l\ ' . _ .- 1-.n_-u_._kfl_~...¢— i THE DINNER THAT STUCK The only thing that's sure, you'll fin is nothings sure save in your mind. Every one knows that greedy folks often bite of! mOTe than they can chew. It is sure proof of greediness. It w-as beginning to look as it Mr. Kingsnake was in the same kind of iix or one very like it. He hadn't bitten oil‘ more than he could chow, for the Snake folks do no bite oft things, and do not chew their food: swallow what Mr. Klngsnake was tryinl: to do ntw. srivallow a dinner whole a dinner that zlldni want. l0 he stvallcuved. It yvas little Mr. Gartersnake. who didn't best not. to he one, Mr, Kingsnake was not fully be sure that. he would and Qwiild swallow Mr. Gartersnake in spite 0i all that the latter could do to prevent it. It certainly looked that way to Peter Rabbit, who was vrat-ching. He could see that little ‘by lilttle. Mr. Gartersnake was grcwing shorter, Despite his twist- ing and turning and struggling he was slowly but surely being swallowed tall first. It wasn't. a pleasant thing to watch. but Peter just had to see the end. Some folks are like that. While it W35 none of his business. he would have liked to help little Mr. Gortersnake, but he couldn't There was nothing he could do. He was helpless in the matter, All he how Mr. Garter-snake would man- ago to escape. But it. didn't look as it there was any chance at all of that. ' Mr. Kingsnakeh dinner was hell way down when Peter became aware that Mr. Gartersnake, the half that Peter could see. was no longer steadily growing shorter, In fact. he wasn't growing shorter at all. He no longer struggled as he had been doing, 1t was-Mr. King- snako who was struggling n01‘. He was doing his best. to keep nn swallowing his dinner and couldn't. His dinner had stuck, It wouldn't go down and more. Mr. Kingsnake was in the Lone Little Path. where Peter could see clearly just what. was grin: on Mr. Klngsnakes mouth was stretched so wide opcn that. his Jaws seenned to he unhinged. "I ‘should think they would ache." thought Peter. He meant. those ja/ws. "Yes. sir I should think they would achP Thank goodness I don't. have to stretch my mouth like that, l’ don't. see what pleasure there can be in swallowing a dinner all at once. I enjoy my food, but I'm sure I wouldn't i! I had to work to get it down as that. fellow is doing. It is much better to nibble Ont- really gets the taste of thinps then. I wonder i! something is the matter." The struggle in the Lone Little iPath had stopped. Both were resting. Anyway they were quiet. "Has your dinner stuck?" Peter asked Mr, Kingsnake as politely ss he knyw how. It was a foolish question. Oi! course. Any question would have been foolish. My, Kingsnake couldn't have replied it he had wanted to, No one can talk with mouth stretched wide open, and that snake couldn't. have closed his had he tried. He once more began struggling to swallow his dinner, but it be- THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl > ‘I By Fagaly and Shortod they j things nvhnle. That is‘ ivant to’ be a dinner and was trying his} grown, but he was his cncugh tn‘ could do was to hope that scum», v s... 1t hasn't a pleasant. thing to watch» I hut. Peter lust had l0 s" ‘he ‘M | came more and more P181" that that rlllintl‘ really was stuck» I‘ hither couldn't. or wvfiuIdnW S" j morn. If it couldn't, why 001115111 it? The first halt had iwne 50W" ‘without much climb 0Y1 the Pa" n; Mr, Kinpsnakc. The rest o! Mr, Gartcrsnake W351“ 5° M3 that‘ there should have been any real trouble in netting it down- Had Mr. Gartersnake done some- thing to save himseli’ from b91118 wholly swallow-ed? What could he do? And if he couldn't do anything why should he stick when 01113’ half s-wmllCnvetl? A5 {or Mr. Kingsnake he could neither s-vrallow his dinner nor get 11d o; it. no was stuck with it. Yes sir, it was plain to see that» hi8 dinner was stuck and he was stuck with it. as the slang ex- pTPBSIOH is. I The next story: "The Dilemma." 7' . z i; Contract Bridge By Josephine Culberlwll a ’ “flawed-ransom One Effect nt n Redoubl Few players realize that. s re- double may have h tar-reaching 9f- i icet. on the play oi the hand. Ob- serve this case: North dealer. runner side vulnerable- o 5 ' QAK7 o A 8 6 4 I 4,. t: s 3 2 0 B 4 QJ9 ,‘ e1 3 8 4 3 N Q Q J 1G s K 9 1 W E ‘f; 5 J 10 6 4' Q s 4. A 9 7 s is A K s 7 a 2 c; s 2 5 Q 1o s s .1, 8 The bidding: North East South Well 1 1 PM! é It'll‘ Paves 4 Double Redlzl. Pass Pass Pu: North's second-round two-no- trump hid was such a stretch. in iltself, that he certainly might have restrained himself alter West doubled {our spades‘. (Incid- entally, west also exhibited great optimism in this action.) West's opening lead. however, did much to redeem his lndiscre- tion in the bidding _ he ignored his partnerh heart overcall to lead the club queen. South ruited WHEN rr comes 1o muons oscioousm A muiou u _ nous». DEAL,HE oossm user: um mm mvoow. comes rrroauvlueimvoaucit "n2, - fieugos MODE new rum A euipwizecueo 9A1, J '7 as. BINING THEM d‘? wltiicosr agron- r mow mom MlND.‘ z tom new meow Tatum; ME wuxr t) 0o! WEWZE ENlNGl IT'S‘ SETTLED! \\\\\\\‘.\‘ ___ HMMr- I DON'T KNOW THIS BROWN ' one LOOKS merry oboe. WHAT oo woo rumicooer o2 now ABOUT THE BLUE ONE WITH THE POLKA DOTS‘) uo~uu~nsvse 1 rz-errerz cons IN WITH "L ‘fl-IE MISSUQ. "'4 the second round 0t the suit and he could scarcely {all to take a serious view n! the situation. Ap- parently, West. had at least iour trumps tnr his double, and the diamonds needed establishment that. might easily require two leads Not. being vulnerable, South might have played the hand "Wide open" against a ‘mire double, but. the fact. that North had redoubled acted as a brake on South's nerve. He visualized that 1t he led the ace king and another trump. West would probably draw still another round of trumps. leaving South with only one card oi‘ the still which would quickly be used l, on another club ruff. Then. even if the diamonds could be set up in one lead, south would he defense- less against further club plays. So. determined to hold dorwn the penalty. Fouth cashed the diamond ace and led toward his diamond queen. East ruilted, and South still had to lose a diamond and s trump trick to West. To repeat. it! North had nc-t. made his over-aggressive redouble, South probably would have fulfilled the contract by leading out ace. king and another trump, our! NAME! 100K! aeo seam.’ 1 oer ‘nus WHEEL ly Alex Raymond ' ITXJNW wL- l. SAFE! S-SHI nests cones T112‘; GUARDIAN. CHARLQIZEEIEOQE KING orrns ROYAL MEFNrr-zo WVIWIFIM/ m; u”! ‘cram/ems w any pos/r/atvtvonr/ wwar/mnaAoY/fifl YOU'RE m: simian sucrose now. Ir Youtl. ausr SIT HER! mnternu. our runs License... ~ ' L/KE A 564E517 P48 BIT k/z L52 Awows a/L L; axe /5 A Iv Zane GTq ' ‘om "boas zoo so 24oz an. maneuver/we aaur z .. lwdig/QWLE/LI-l/IE 105k fr.“ . mo TIIATFR/d/ITEIVS mus/J TH/Al/s’ nur l,“ . BATHROOM . . . ro UKE_T'F|X MY ssoe v AN unra- “ORACE! WILIJDU BRING ruoee aoxes up 1o rue j ; ATTIC FOR w: P \ r __ FINISH WHAT 1M DOING NOW- I IMIGHT HAVE KNOWN ) YD HAVE TO D0 THIS MYSE READY... SEE IF 1T5 RIGHT " DO. t‘ ...l COPIEQ ALLTHE DATA ’ LJPSTAIRS c4. lm nfliPmufll sum lnnfefllnplmkeb T“) I SPARE T I r»- 2W4?“ ri-leIDEA OF WE'RE JUST IQENTING our: AS our our goom AS YOU one f/ . ,1 // f, 4 ‘I T ‘SIDES, ETHEL PUT HIM U33 TO IT" P] "iii‘ill!“iii‘ii“ii“"ll’l‘1i1"“ lglliiiIlIiiIIIi Ilillililiiiililliiil ! it‘. . HORACE DRIPPLE I JUST WHAT WERE wu cows WHILE x (‘ARRED THOSE BOXES wAiu UPIenw-WY/ I . .. WHY} YOU'RE msutnnfi. . uull...an...w-wiiAr... .. G'WAN.JOE...GET'IM , . nus ROUND... -. ' mom-gm ly Edwina were... . U Tt-VTIMIE, it III|III l I OI I By Wesitow MAC, I'VE 601' ~ a GET BACK ‘I'D THAT ISLAND set-oar: ANYONE etse sees Me! , r A LITTLE MORE, AND MY PRESENCE on we namtsuoitt. as KNOWN onur - ‘m THE Poucepcue NEWsFAPiRS AND THE can: ' ‘ 5y i-iqny Hoenigsel "Nwflflhbitisan: ‘ Psofis N25 Stuns writ-lair ALL HONOR.“- Y-eiesrsnmu moors AND I voice - n46 av ms ow nevrrou time: AND Aslcm on ‘m; ‘T4: stew Ffisrapns we STARTED ‘b SNlTCl-LUP R395 Mrz- Median A5 eio as LIFE-- ' A“