ISLANO GROWN PLIIMS ARE NOW IN FULL SUPPPLY from well-spro ed orchards and free RED. BLUE. GAGES. etc. They are reasonably priced. Ask your Grocer for them. . APPPLES are coloring nicely and will be available soon. P. L. SMALLWOOO Ti-ils ranrauzlao Lrrru aaaszs Live each day as best you may. The iutlure is a hidden way. ' -Old Mother Nature. Roddy Fox had his nose in the lit. Yes sir. Roddy had his nose in the air. A Merry Little Breeze had danced past him in a hurry and had tickled his nose with a wonderful smell. Anyway. that is what he thought. You see. that Merry Little Breeze had hurried on taking that delicious smell lions. New Roddy had his nose in the air to catch any other Merry Little Breezes that might be danc- ing near, It is byimearls oi his nose and the Merry Little Breezes that Roddy learn: much or what is going on about him. "Grapesli? exclaimed Reddy. and milled long and hard. But that Merry Little Breeze had gone on taking the smell with her. Roddy licked his lips. "I've iorgotten it is grape time," said he. "I like grapes. There is nothing better at this time 0! year." so Roddy told Mrs. Raddy he PULLETS ATTENTION POIILTRYMEN We offer for sale approximately 2,000 Pullets ready 'to lay of the following varieties: New Hamp- shires, Bari-ed Rocks, Late Sussex and New Hamp- shires crossed with Barred Rocks. RRICI-J 32.40 AT THE FARM- QUANTITIES s2.25 WITHOUT CRATES Phone 1076 or 1368 1". 0. Box 364, Charlottetown .. FRANK B. OLARKE ' mWmC?&I3l t contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson .O . TIMIDXTY VI. AGGRESSIVE- NESS Timid bidders lose out on two separate counts, They not only miss games and slams, but by re- iuslng to bid aggressively, malu it easy and pleasant for the oppon- ents to stay within their own limits-the latter are never tempt- ed to take "saves" which may be ruinous to them. In short. timid bidders cannot hope tor the sort um-zssrn clll KEN FOR SALE v 0 CV 11 C359: In about one week's time, we will start killing I.'::',,',;?;-,ff,'5;s,-,,,-,,,,,,,,, table variety capons. We offer these for sale to the . 7 consuming public in case lots only, packed ready for ,Q ., storage, holding 12 birds, weighing approximately. 85 'oQ 374 lbs. Price 60c per lb. delivered any place in the City. V - 4:9 3 0 I 1 0:22” 8. N - . . , ' FRANK R. OLARKE E534” wss Ezra”. KINLOCH FARMS . :2 K J 7 n PHONE 1076 or .1368 , P. 0. BOX 364 '0 in 9 0 ' axrs ;'. The blddingg 'Weat North" but South y Pass Pass 1 Q 1 Q 1' x-H. 10 Pass 3.. ATTENTION SWINE BREEOERSI t t "" ””" All breeders who have purebred tattooed pigs born between April 15th and May 15th, 1950, and who may have them at shipping weight about Novem- ber 1st, 1950, should notify the undersigned before September 16th, in order that an early selection may be made for the exhibit for the Brethour Trophy and other market classes at the 1950 Toronto Royal Show. 11. W. CLAY, Senior Live Stock Fieldman, Box 489, Charlottetown, P. E. I. west was somewhat optimistic in leaping to tour spades-but observe the result of this action! North, hearing East's redouble. was sure that south had been trapped. and ovent on to five diamonds in the hope that that contract would not he badly hurt. It was an ill-con- sldered "rescue." and a costly one! West opened the club ten; East put up the ace and returned the club queen. West ruffed. then boldly underled his spade see, to put most back on lead. East cash- ed the club Jack-West discarding a heart-and then led the club four. Deciarar had already lost tour tricks. and he was still in trouble! He decided to rut: !laat's -present club return with the diamond Jack-as good a play as any. West throw all his last heart. New South made a bad matter worse- he led a low heart in a futile ei- iort. to reach dummy. west ruiied the heart iced and led a spade. Dummy trumped. and now. instead of leading the diamond queen through East. declmr led a low diamond to the ace. Thus, instead of West's going down 200 points at tour spades doubled. south went down 1100 points at live diamonds doubled! A Wood Islands-caribou Ferry Service The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I NOVA SCO.n schedule for June 24 to September an "Prince Novn"--Leave Wood Islands ....... 1 am. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. "Prince Nova."-Leave Caribou I am. 1 pm. if pan. "Charles A. Dunning"-Leave Caribou ..... '1 en. 11 em. I ma. "Charles A. Dunning"-Lv. Wood Islands I am. 1 run. 5 pm. For Daily :...'urmatlon. Listen to CFC! at 1:55 A.lIl. EACH WEEK DAY -- STANDARD TIME NORTNIIMIERLANO FERRIE8 LIMITED nun or-non: cliulettetown, r. 1:. 1. Catch An Early Sailing and Avoid Disappointment LPL ABN ER mass WHUT vo' AH unam- sav. NON, AH Is STANDS. TOO DOLITE T'CALL DUFFICKL . vows l.ml:.auT q N YO' ?,59&Eu.LI-ELIA5srEsnAur o' we r 1-u'n:s1', sueoalsw moum: SMITH-AH wlwrs 7' MADAME. A KNON-HAS Y0'G0I' ANY FGIEY l "H cl". 13' "Grapes!" exclaimed Reddy. and milled long and hard. was going to look for some grapes and Mrs. Reddy decided that she would go along too, Right 'then and there came trouble. It wasn't real trouble. but disagreement. Oi course, ey both knew all the grapevin s tor a long distance about. Redrly suggested that they visit one. a favourite or his. Mrs. Eeddy suggested that they visit another, a. lavourite oi hers. They almost quarreled about the matter. That was silly. wasn't it, But most quarrels are silly. Finally they agreed that Roddy should visit one and Mrs. Roddy the other. Now. in the tall there is no more delicious fragrance than that of ripe grapes. Raddy trotted along licking his lips and shifting at every Merry Little Breeze" that came along. All -were coming from the wrong direction. They brought no iragrance of grapes. still Roddy kept on because he knew that he couldn't possibly smell those grapes unless a Merry Little Breeze came ii-om their direction. As he drew near his iavoul-its vine he kept shifting and smiling and shifting. Still there was no smell of grapes. At. last he reached the trees beside ' el old wall over which the grapevine grew. Eagerly he looked up. Roddy was a disappointed Fox. oh, yes. there were grapes hang- ing up there but there was none of that delicious fragrance. Those grapes were not yet ripe. only ripe grapes have that delicious ira- grance. Could it have been that he imagined that that Merry Little Breeze had brought him the smell or ripe grapes. He remembered another vine not too far away. He visited that. The grapes were not ripe. In disappointment Raddy headed back toward the Old Pasture. At the edge oi it he met Mrs. Roddy returning. "Nice. -weren't they," said Mrs. Reddy. ' "What were nice?" asked Roddy. ”'Ilhe grapes," said Mrs. Roddy. Just then Raddy smelled her breath. "Did-did." he began, and stopped. "Yes. I did." said Mrs. Roddy. "And it you had come with me. you would have too. That vine is always the first to have ripe grapes on it. My, but they were good." Roddy looked a little toollsh. Then he ventured a question. "Did you leave any?" he asked. "Plenty." replied Mrs. I-teddy. she hesitated a minute. Then she added. "3"i all that are leit are out of reach. Did you find any?" Roddy looked a little more foolish than he had beiore. "No." he admitted. "Perhaps next time you'll listen to me." said Mrs. Reddy. 1 FARMERS ATTENTION Custom Grain Grinding, Mix- ing Balanced Ratlons and cleaning grass seeds daily. We give a service that in- vites patronage. J. A. GILLIES dz SON 58 Fitzroy Street JOE PALOOII HE PRESIDENT JUST ANNOUNCED race 1-an rm: GUARDIAN. cnsnnorrsrovm '6EPTgEMBERl14. 1950 - t r y' A ,. ," T A ' ” ' KING ovum nous. uourrrao ' ' '1 1ti"I . a IAN - ' 1 - - - A " .":;r"..:'qg..s'l g,,;tnlyw.,,-60- E - 3- - s .- lt l4T)'TlIICHMOND"ST. .. "'1-re-.l;Ik.:-..?"" ii.'.".-..'.'.'. I - um-an -- his-"ere -wars" . '"'9""v"-'4-n E” .-.:l.-'..'.-.:... "”-'3'” I Ilr Thornton W. largest) r....mr..v..-V-out-i.v-a -I TIPPY AND "CAP" STUIS By EDVTINA ' DOTTiL I ALWAV5 FEEL GOOD AETER WMKING TI-lEV'D NIAKE up AND GET MARRIED lllw rm HEN wage was THE TIME lwaur To ALA5KA.. THIN ANOTHER TIMI I WAG DOWN IN...IT ..ETC...IYC.. Mo-ruamoovou know we Tl-ll IREAKFA6'I' soon is e - To 5