vast: TEN iantuu . I . - At -' , Egtnont Bay -church WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23 Alnusementl. Games of Various Kinda Bot Meals Served at Noon and Proceeds for Church Funds R. B. MacI.arcn. FRXDAY. AUGUST 25th AT ment of Agriculture. is in progress. ILLIHTRATION STATION FIELD DAY The Dominion Department of Agriculture in co-oporrtllon with the Provincial Department of Agriculture will hold Illustra- tion Station Field Day: on the following dates: FARM OF HUGH .7. MaCDONALD. MONTICELL04 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Zird AT 2 O'CLOCK. s Speakers: F. A. Di-iscnll. C. C. Baker. R. C. Parent. 5. C. Wright. FARM OF I. W. MacKENZIE AND SON. ROSE VALLEY-v THURSDAY. AUGUST 24th AT 6 O'CLOCK. Speakers: Miss El!-nnnr Clnpp. B. R. C. Parent. FARM OF T. ALBERT HICKEN. Speakers: Miss Mary H. Robin. C. C. Baker. W. R. Show. M.B.E.. R. C. Parent, 6. C. Warren. C. C. Baker. W. R. Shaw. M ALLISTON-- 6 O'CLOCK. A tour will he maria of the farm fields and fertilized pas- tures. meadows. cereals. root and potato projects will be observ- ed. The work of the illustratinn Station and Experimental Farms will be discussed by the Supervisor. ln co-operation with the National Film Board. Charlotte- town. films of an agricultural nature will be shown during the evening at the Rose Valley and Alllston Meetings under the su- pervision of Mr. F. Morris Deacon, Fieldman. Provincial Depart- Liszht refreshments will he served by the Women's Institute of Rose Valley and a chicken dinner will be served by the Wo- men's Institute of Alliston at the respective Field Days. Take this as an opportunity to meet your neighbors. 3 con- verse with Departmental representatives and view the wor that w, N. BLACK. Supervisor of Illustration Stations tor P. E. I. QUEBEC Aug. 16- (CF) . - Police today started to hand out I new kind of ticket to tourists Violating traffic laws m an infor- mation folder containing a sum- lauy or Quebec City traffic rules, 3 street map. the scale of taxi- cab. tourist-guide and caleche ride charges and a warning about look- ing parked cars to prevent theft. QUEBEC, Aug. 10 - (CP) .. The people of France are convinced that the United States is the only power capable of preventing ag- gression against western Europe. Col. Dollard Menard said today in an interview. Col. Menard return- 7 - (AP) -e The South Korean Government will send a complete list of 404 Communist prisoners to the International Red Cross despite pleas of the prisoners that their capture not be reported. The com- mandant of the prisoners-of-war cam-p said the prisoners were afraid their families will be persecuted by the Communists in North Korea. r . a, an M N.-Jylru-u Co in "My husband can't stand to see me work when he's home. Next day I almost kill myself catching up." By George Clark ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' use or run aoviu. uoulvr THE ISOAPI - You'll always find it profits you To watch, and learn what others ' d o. -Old Mother Nature. u.....: 9 Well up in the trunk of a. dead tree was a hole made long ago by Drummer the Wood pecker. Peep- ing out of it. was a very small Pas- sum. They onlled him" Little Billy. He was staring wide-eyed at some- thing that caused him to hold his breath. He could hardly believe his the biggest person he ever had seen in his short life. It didn't seem possible that any one could be so big. it was Buster Bear. Clinging to the trunk of a neigh- boring tree, head down. scolding .-rs fabt as his tongue could go. was A very small perscn. He was no bigger than Little Billy himself. He was an lmpudent small person, the most impudent of all the folks in fur who live in the Green Forest. It was Chattorer the Baedsquirrel. chatterer was barking and screech- ing at Buster Bear. and scolding and calling him all the bad names he could think of. He was daring Buster to try to catch him. seem- ingly Buster was paying no attent- ion to him whatever. when a person -pays no attent- -jhj-.j-m-:-1-.-...- "'ODDDUDOOCtOO'3'I-v.'rr..')Of5',1Qj1fi contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson mamannnnnnnnnnanmncectmas. INCONSIBTENCY East's bidding in today's deal could scarcely have been more in- consistent. sourn mater. Ll'L ABNEB North-South vulaerobio gkxoz Qxse ones: 10 1 Q o 3 D0 Q I I 5 4 .Qg3 N 9Jm7a QAKQ W E 9.10065 17 s as A364 QAQJ7 pass 12- 9 s a 2 The bidding: South Wool North loo! 3 g, 2 9 3 Q Fan 3. mu 4 Q run a .5 Pass Pass 6 Q (l) 7 .3. Pass Pass Pu: (E) If East felt. as he so obviously did, that I sacrifice was indicated against South's six-club contract, surely he ahould have taken the same view. only more so. about the opposing grand-slam bid! West's failure to double seven clubs showed that he didn't have a. sure defensive trick. and certain- East had no reason for defensive optimism! West was pretty sure that a dis- mond opening would "live". but anything else seemed dangerous, so he laid down the diamond king. South ruffed and cashed only one high trump, then overtook the spade queen with the king and ruffed another diamond. He re- turned to dummy's spade ten and ruffed a third diamond; then led to the heart king and ruffed the last diamond with the king of trumps. i South's great problem now was to decide whether the trumps were divided 2-! or 3-1, He mentally re- viewed the bidding. It was obvious that west had a good diamond suit, at any rate- but what did East have? Nothing whatsoever in high cards, therfore a. singleton club would have been his only gum. fication for his desperate bid of six diamonds. on that basis. which was as sound gas any available to South. the latter now took I club tinesse against the jack, and when dummy's ten held. he could draw WGSVS Jnck with the queen while no thimself discarded the losing Bill” , BUT 'n-12:1" GOOM oosrr SEEM TBEBO lly Thovatoi W. lumen) own eyes. Down on the ground was , , I Down on the ground was the big- seat person he had ever seen in his short life. ion to another person who is ba- ing impudsnt he is said to ignore the other. Now there is nothing more provoking than being com- pletely ignored when trying to draw mother's attention. Chatter- or grew angrier. He kept moving I little further down the tree. He Jerk- ed his little flat, red tail so hard and so constantly that Little Billy began to wonder why he didn't Jerk it right off. You know how an angry boy shakes his fist at another boy. Somehow shaking his fist. seems to help express his feel- inzs. it is Just. so with Chatterer's tail. Just by watching his tail you can tell how Chatterer feels. Now when Buster Bear first ap- peared coming down the Crooked Little Path there in the Green Forest Chatterer had been careful to be high enough in the tree to be out of reach of Buster even though he should stand up on his hind feet like a man. But as he continu- ed to scold and call names. with- out getting so much as a look from Buster Bear. he kept moving down that tree. Perhaps he did it with- out knowing that he did it. And all the time Buster Bear acted just as if Chatterer wasn't there. Now Buster Bear is so big that he looks clumsy. He looks as if he couldn't move quickly. Many folks think this when they see him for the first time, It is a mistake. It is a very great mistake. Many have found this out to their sol-row. Chatwrer should have known bet- ter than to keep coming down that tree. He should have known better than to think that Buster Bear was paying no rheed to him. He -was down almost to the ground when suddenly Buster Bear turned and made a dash at him. - It was a good thing for Chatter- er that he is naturally quick. Yes. air, it was a good thing for Chat- terer. He dodged around on the trunk of that tree and then he started up as fast as his small logs could take him and that was real- ly fast. It was a good thing that they were last for Buster Bear started up that tree too. Big as he was. and big as his paws were. he went up that tree fast. Chatterer wasn't scolding now. He really was I scared squirrel. Watching from the doorway of his home in the neighboring dead tree the small Pcssurn almost for- got to breathe, He was sure that little red neighbor of his was go- ing to be caught. Yes, sir. he was sure of it and it made him shiver all over. The truth is he was more scared for Chatterer than Chatter- er was for himself. How could he possibly escape without wings? He couldn't. The little Possum was sure of that. But dhntterer did. He ran out on one of the upper limbs of that tree. clear to the end. And then he jumped. He Jumped for a limb of another tree. That was something that great. big Buster Bear couldn't do. is a uvdrink of natural flavnm 5 -,..4u-n-uv-u M: vucwll "i DIN' A amt Nvlkltltlttoul IN, lswv tut A... cttictt. - Mourns 3. say .57. 011- . w3iCOMIzg.' . , tall TIPPY AND "CAP" STU39 HONEST ?--lS Door REALLY GOlN' BACK TO Tl-i' RANCH? cHgv won Mam am lac BRINGING UP F N I TEN cams APIECE! w uncce 'tztva'maAD"- WHOM 1 HAVEN'T scan in TEN veaszs-wmio Ma SAYING us EXPECTEDTD -a N row NEXT WIIK vs:-moors-vs :a..r "M LONG' om: CALI. N'N. TILLIES CERTAINLY MAKING THIS PLACE DIPPMYIYLII unto no. me urulnlv O too me nervous: son A omen cmuuunv.