, e AUGUST 2., iaso Eastern Rhythm Admission 50c osuuui on-sumo omens covsiiriin mics riucii HALL i Thursday liigiit, August '3rd Modern and Old Time Dancing At Its Best Boys' Orchestra Canteen Service THE LITTLE HANGERS-ON some troubles are both had 3nd 0 . GEORGE CHAPPELLE Dancing 9:30 to 1 SPECIAL DANCE EAST ROYALTY RINK HALL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 OLD TIME & MODERN DANCING with AND HIS ISLANDERS Admission 50c Free Check-Room - Canteen Service Bus Leaving Bus Stop at 9:45 ' The Public Inquiry into stands adjourned to meet The Inquiry is open to FISHERMEWS LOANS INQIIIRY His Honour Judge J. S. DesRoches, Commissioner, GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, AT 7 P.M. desiring to give evidence is welcome to do so J. 0. C. Commission Counsel. Fishermen's Loans, before at the public, and any person CAMPBELL, Starring DOUGLAS RECKLESS! Oysters, Fried Clams, SANDY'S Spring Fried Steaks. Also remember Hall. Floor space 1900 THE GORSIIJAN BROTHERS FAIRBANKS, JR. .. . . in his greatest role! DARING! Sandwich and son Drink Service During Show. ROMANTIC! TOIIRISTS! You will be interested in knowing that we spe- cialize in P. E. I. Lobster in the shell, Fried Sea Foods to please the most delicate appetite. And don't forget Chicken and T-Bone we cater to Weddings, Banquets and Social Gatherings in the Banquet sq. ft. Curb Service now resumed for the Summer Months. Located on St. Peter's Road, 10 minutes drive from Charlottetown. MAGNETIC STORM! -Magnetic storms are generally ascribed to the pasage of the earth through vast streams of ions or electritled particles that have been expelled from the sun's sur- iaoe during I solar xplosion. Ll'L ABNER POBPOISE FISHING LIVERPOOL, N.S. - (CP) -- Several porpoise have been caught by fishermen operating out oi this south shore port. The mammals range in length from four to eight leet. go 41. We would not lose them it we could. --Mrs. Possum, 01' Mrs. Possum looked worried. She looked tired and worried. Pe. tel: Rabbit said so. iWhy shouldn't Ah be?" asked 01' Mrs. Possum, who wasn't Iealx ly old at all; she only looked to be, 1! yo' all had as many chillun to look out lot as Ah have. yo' an would look tired and worried.” HRW many have you?” asked Peter, "A pocket full,” 11 d , Possum. rep 9 Mrs "But h-w i th " . mted Pacer. many 5 at?. per Unc' Billy Possum who was stand- lns by chuckled. "Ah reckon she don' rightly know," said he, "An MT ...... - ocrouoovooc--:rov.v-2-tvr -:-.:mcom-- contract Bridge 1 By Josephine Culbertson .:O.GDQRUnQQ OQQ&sr AGAINST THE PIIOBABILITIES Today's declare: lost his grand- slam contract by failing to use the best "percentage play." North deuer. North-South vulnerable. AAJ9 Q J 10 3 2 gas; QA Q 10 . 1 3 Q 6 4 8 9 Q s s WN E V 9 5 4 Q Q no 5 2 O -Y 8 7 or s 1 s S .1. o 4 3,2 3 K Q 10 I 5. QAK7 O K 9 3 4. K J The bidding" North East South West 1 N 1' Pass 0 P3" 4 Q Pass 4 N T Pass 5 . rug 7 Q Pau Qua Pass North-South were using the Blaclrwood convention in its "pure" form; hence, southis tour- notrump bid asked ior North's aces, and Northis tive-spade reply showed three aces. Since south himselt had all tour kings, there was no point in then bidding five notrump-he simply had to decide whether he should conservatively contract for a small slam, or take a chance on the grand slam. Being the speculative type or player. he "went all out." West. opened his top club. south drew trumps, discarded a diamond on dummy's third club, cashed one high heart to see whether the queen would drop, and then went to dummy with a diamond and took the heart finesse. It lost, and South then had to listen to q lec- ture from his partner for not hav- ing stopped at the small slam. It is true that the lower slam contract would have been more dis- creet, but it South had played the hand to the best advantage, he probably would have faced a smil- ing partner. The best line of play would. in etlect. have combined three sep- arate chances. south banked on the heart iinesse alone, whereas he should have pi-ceeded as fol- lows: Win the first trick with the club king, draw trumps, cash the ace and king of hearts, then lead the club jack to the queen and discard the low heart-not the dia- mond-on dummy's third club. Now lead the heart jack. If East started with Q-x-x in hearts, the queen now appears, and of course south rutis, setting up the ten in dummy. However, he also runs the third heart it last plays low- thus also succeeding it West had Q-x-x,-originally, as was the case. This line or play. moreover, takes care or an original 0-2: of hearts. West. whereas the strbight iinesso would lose to that combl tion. F&DlCK' BOOK YD'lS GOlN'T' YES? WEi.L.N'IlGO-A HIDON ES TI-VMOST IDDGFANT El:ii.”&ic5-E'i;v':'ErLi'i”'Eour"" ::r- I odr N0 Lire: I! ily Thornton W. lurgessl ”:x:7C(.1I'5LW,Wl'li”tZ&i7fillI "There's 5. pocket full and that's plenty," grunted Mrs. Possum. she knows is that she done got enough." "They are your babies we, aren't they '2" asked Peter. "Ah reokon so," replied Unc' Billy. "Ah has nevah seen 'em be- to', so Ah don't know how many there are." "There a pocket iull and that's plenty." grunted Mrs. Possum. All the time most of the babies had been in Mrs. Possum's big in- side pocket in which she carries them from the time they are very tiny until they are too big, They were almost too big now. They be- gan coming out of that big pocket. A sharp little face would be poked out, then out would scramble a lively youngster who couldn't pos- sible be mistaken for any one but a baby Possum. out they came one after the cther and began climbing all over their mother. They were hanging onto her sides and her back and her tail. They were hanging on all over her. Peter's eyes opened very wide as the tenth one came out. "Is that all?" he asked. "Ah hope so," grunted Mrs. Pos- sum. Ur.ic' Billy said nothing. You see, Unc' Billy doesnlt take any care of the children and so it doesnt matter to him how many there may be. . Mrs. Possum's fur was all every which way; all rumpled up. It couldn't very well be otherwise with so many hangers-on.crawling all over her. She shook herself. she shook herseli hard. Not a single little hanger-on fell off. one almost tell but his small tail was clinging to mother's tail. Peter Rabbit began to chuckle. Jumper the Hare began to chuckle. "What are yo' laughing 10'?" whin- ed Mrs. Possum. "At you,” replied Peter, bluntly. "it you could see yourself with all those babies hanging on, you would laugh. too. I know it isn't polite to laugh at ioiks, but sometimes it is impossible not to, and really, Mrs. Possum, you do look iunny." Peter was quite right about that. Mrs. Possum. did look funny. Pre- sently some or the babies went Lack into the pocket. She started to climb a tree. She was climbing the tree in which Logcock the Woodpecker had made a big hole and some smaller ones. "What are you climbing up there tor?" asked Peter. who is always curious about other people and what they are doing. Mrs. Possum said nothing. She went on up and looked into the big hole the Woodpecker had cut. Then she began to climb down again. "It isn't big enough." she whlned. ' Continued on page 10 BRUISES have nihlu no and Iliurfo. It "rah: bold”- Auinvik. -anal-I. holid- " Olvos quick relief I f1?IKrTB'"gl 7 Lin! r:u:i:LT ;; WHO GIVES Ti-is: Ipogisoys, .nrc1-A-rorvr S . - l N W II AT um. HERE? HE'S JEST PRE- BETT1-i' DICTATDR FRDMHEEM, A NICE FELLA, DEIDRE IWE HEART (-7 wm 5er' my xu: xnvn 1.-LA ,i my! I I xuv”... I7"5 A avcw 77 xs,v'r ms warn -as IULLEB.u HE SAID HE'WAS sow oven. 1' a1Eeuvsn.NT.' r rrrrv aivn "car" sruns I x cor woo MEAVY A semen on MY -ncxen. Wll' TW LOSS A ME soozuM PAL...WtiAT'5 Mou:v...'mesrs owner. 'iHiNGS MORE IMPORTANT! '? E YASELF.' NUT1iN' MEANS Nu'r1'IN'.' A scuou. use you JERKS Don unoensnno wHAr'cnA savor UP... 1'55. AMISER 1' WELL,Tl-IEY WEREN'T I DiGGlN' A SWlMMiN' L-- BUT WHY WERE THEY CARl2YlN' THAT BLLCKET OF WATER--? Ecvgieifi x Dom. Imus HOW ABOUT some OF Tl-ilS g ,"eAu ou NIFTWPEIZFUME FOR YOUR WIFE; 512 ? --sso AN ounce I HUMPAl.'AN' WHAT MAKES V you Ti-IINK ELDOPA ISNiT PLANNlNi To MARQY THAT cowsov--2? Rx sue DiDN'T MARRY MR. ' CHiRPLEBERl2Y-- Oi-LI HEARD 1'H'cuii2pi.eB RRYS 601' HOME FROM THEH2 HONEYMOON TODAY! I i 5 ,7- ” . SNIFF - sun”-F -- WHAT'S THAT CHEAP PERFUME DOING on you, HORACE at any PERFUM AWIFE smeuus ON HE HUSBAND is Ci-IEAP PERFUME !! - sci-leap" ,7:--vo you CALL :50 AN ounce YOUR WIFE DHONED JUST BEFORE vou GOT IN-SHE SAID HER izizori-iEI2 BIMMY is IN TOWN AND WILL CALL ON vou- SHE WANTS sou TO 5EE HIM ll Ll 60iN' OUT II ru. nor see I-IM am even: COULD --m WHOLE my DLiCKlN' HIM Ill LISTEN - MIJGGY - FM A XiOLl5 GIT lVOU KNOW IDF-'A PLACE ? j....4Ii by westove: . TFOOLSH .' "545 ,.............. ”' NO PENNY :Lwooo IS Aeosmve DREAM, AUNTEt.t.EH- HE'S DiviNE- , iirvouiassoau LOOK AT ALL THE MCKAGES ON MACS DESK! HES JLST or Etwocq Psuuv,wi-iv ooseuiznn RANavAi.i.'n-in mas? MAC ASKED ME TO LET uwi OPEN THEM .' HE'S SAVING T 1 W I vin.i.v:: 5T'?'N55-' .. ., ., ill), . hm, I AND RANDY IS JUST A ......A.. .. oi-i,ELwmo is AWAV xrowe, summerc REPLACEMENT- AIJNT ELLEN---m