race were , .. SSBEDTI is plant I i I '.' Q - . N; . I -. if .. . . l .2 I t By Thornton W. Burgess .i.i'r'ri.z roan is VE.VTl'l1I-ZSOME Who ventures nothing. gains and little in his Iilr attains. -Ulri Mr. '1':-ad nothing Little Toad was IlI'lm.' happily with Old Mr. Toad in ii corner of -Dormer Brownls iznrriei All iiirouizh the sunny part of ii: ' (lays they loud in cominrt iznd :1 ii :ne im;i:'n In the Ahildlcsi. pm" at liiril cm-nr-r. 'n the cool or the cicuii-.: atartleci out together in spend the .come up from the smiling Pool livhere he was born. and where as s lbahy he had been a tadpole or ipollywox. more like a. fish than a Toad. Usually after starting out. Did IMr. Toad went. one way. while iLiiilr- Toad went another. Of course iold Mr. Toad having lived in the garden so long knew all the best ,hiuiiiiig places. He knew which plants certain wm-his liked best. He lknrw just which plaiil.s insects or ilW.V;serei'ai kinds liked best. He knew just. where he was most likely to Hizht humm: for wrvrms and in-Erma an Earthworm that Welcome iects and flies iniricr and on piziiils farmer Browns Bnv always called Did Mr. Toad hi-4 2ISSlSiiIll!. K.'IT(lFlIel 1. He didn't know as ye: that Lu-. 'ie Toad was there in help too. You see, Little Toad had hut rcceiitiyl SPECIAL DANCE Sponsored by Pythian Sisters s0i.LAwAi' ii.u.i.uoo.u MONDAY, arms 2nd 9:90 to 1 p.m. Adm. 50c Music by the Dmvntowners Orchestra. their office ha The Association of Nurses of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1 wish to announce that from 188 Prince "Street to THE RILEY BUILDING, Queen St. Robin had overlooked. Little Toad. had these. things yet, to learn. i of course Old Mr. Toad gave a3 lot of advice to Liitie Toad. Oiderl people always do that to young' tolks. "Don't be too venturesome." 5 Pee. Dance Band AVAILABLE For Engage-iiienis. Etc. Call JACKIE DOYLE Phone 1009-L Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARL'O'I'l'ETOWiV KING or TI-IE ROYAL,MOUN'1'l:D warned old Mr. Toad. "Always look boxers you hop. Othariviu you may hop straight into danger." "Yes. sir. I will." llld Little 'mad. might forget it before he had lone a half doaen hops. "It you please. what 3 there to be afraid of?" he asked. "Many things." replied Old Mr. Toad. "Many things. especially for one so small as you. Little Toads must keep their eyes open every minute while they are out." "Don't big Toads have to?" asked Little Toad. "Not as much as little Toads. You see. a big Toad isn't easily swallow- ed by some oi! the folks that love to swallow little Toads." replied old Mr. Toad. Little Tosd sighed. "I wish I were a big Toad." he signed. "That's a foolish wish." gala out Mr. Toad. "You'll be big soon enough without wishing it. That is. you will if you are not ventureaome. Keep under cover. Always remember to keep under cover. It you are wise. which of course you can't be. as and he really meant it, though he 7 O&OO3 9 Contract Bridge By Josephus Culbertson osortoot-out-or&-as-C-on , TRUMP-DRAWING The habit or drawing trumps is so deeply ingrained in most players that they start this act automatic- ally. not stopping to think about the possible consequenc Whsn- the trump situation is as touchy as it. was in the following deal. even one load of trumps may be decidediv too msnyi young as you are. you'll stay right in this garden. Everything you dangers which you'll never (ind here." hop, hop. hop. hlppity hop be- tween two rows of cabbage plants. Little Toad sighed again as he watched Old Mr. Toad out of sight. Then he started off in an- other direction. It was a busy night for Little Toad. He hopped here and he hop- ped there. By the time he reached the farther and of the garden, he had eaten so much that he ielt that he couldn't swallow mother fly. Also, he felt as if he couldn't hop another hop. He was tired and he was sleepy. so he found a cool comfortable place in which he was well hidden, and there he. leil as- leep. When he awoke. it was broad daylight. Of course he snnuid have been at home under that big hoard. What would Old Mr. Toad say when he got back? "I won't. go back now." thought Little Toad. The truth is, he was hungry once more. His first thought was of his stomach. In this respect i l 5 been moved NOT During: the months of to 4 pm. Satiirtiay: plant will oiiseiwe the following weekly schedule: Monday through Friday: 7 am. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. 7 am. to 11 iI.m. , BRUCE STEWART & CO. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN ICE . June. July, Aii;;i.isi. this he was much like many other folks He. started out to get something to eat. He didn't pay any attention to where he was going and presently he found himself at the edge of the gar- den. There was a fence here, but of course a fence didn't mean any- thing to such a little fellow as Lit- tle Toad. He crawled under the fence. He was outside the garden. Old Mr. Toad wouldn't. have ap- need is right here. and outside are” With this Old Mr. Toad went of! l Westdeaier. Both sides vuinerabie., use-is 97 QAQJzI0 sqss gas: eQ53 QAKJO NE :33 4 V .Kg'-1 lg QKIOTI 4.35 ' 8 Q1109 QQio59 gases sac ' 1'iiemading.. West Nomi nut sosta 19 Dbie. Pass 16 2' 2; Pass Pass Pass south might have responded in North's takeout double with one notrump, since he had the rough equivalent or IV, honor-tricks, but his spade response. even on the three-card suit, was not bad. Pre- sumably, North was inviting a re- sponse in the "the other major." It was really North who bid badly - his raise or spades was not justi- iied. . West opened the king of hearts. hilt when East signalled for It shift by playiiig the deuce. West Switched to the Jack oi clubs. Dummy'a queen, East's king and South's ace went on this trick, and South then made the mistake at leading the spade jack. West ducked, as did dummy. and East won with the queen. East could easily have fallen into the error of giving his partner a club ruff at this point. but he Continued on page it) proved. No. sir. he wouldn't have approved at all. You see. when Lit- tle Toad crept under that ience. he had crept right into Farmer Brown's chicken yard. and that. was no place for such a small Toad to be. He was alloigethcr too venturesome. For lull intnrmation contact reservations may be secured for day from each terminal. ' NORTI-IUMBERLAND WDDD ISLAND-CARIIDD FERRY SERVICE SAILINGS MAY lat T0 JUNE 13th INCLUSIVE DAILY (including Sundays). From e'aeh terminal , ........ .. R and II s.m. - STANDARD TIME. I and ii p.m. Head Omce at Charlottetown. where. by making application at least 48 hours in advance, tint and second sailings. each For daily report listen to CFCY earl: morning following first News Broadcast 6:30 S.T.. 7:30 I).S. Time. - CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOII) IIELAY. FERRIES LIMITED. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. .i' 1': r-.;ir'- ".1 p ' 3 p DON'T LIKE uivm'Tit:M .. t cawsuzos srsvirvustra. v 1 056-snszs '54! ea? 4 ALLV5 8POIl6lAl'o;F ' ,5, orvens ---- Bur soimism - aoeprriury klruir I xriuugigzee Mt mum Ali? Walt Kelly tvassiliaouiddoiurvoal ,-,. ::..... 1 . urn; . . mxu amonr.-we my marrxuaatmaurzwat '”" rvvvv 4H!9')OUaVM VIZL3 mus... , ME AN' OYNER GUY 5 OKAY. JOE...OiNEY PAID - -V-..-. .,,. BY Harri lshci By Carl Anderson at i I (If C 3 s . 4 I , - i I J: will Q49 .5537 -.... ......,......t. .41.... .....a (-11:1:-'-"once..- DO'I'I' Y DRIPPLE uomcetmu-15 i tmUi.PYET?!. tau- Ti-IE CLOCK TIPPY. AND "CAP" STUBS . we Jusr GOTTA KEEP is 6RAN'MA FROM cow T011-i' i.ie'i:Ai2v--on. MISS BROWN WILL Tau. Hes: SHE owes is duarzsran.--'cuz we DiDN"r Tax: 114' Lair Boone BACKQ: 3?; you've mass wu'A1-42.9 vou 1ALkiNt ...wo uerssrs-e cow: 5:. oM:s...ws saw , -n-rs TAKE nnv.:::rv...sui'ae -no eaou-r win our 2 Run -he Jomr... :.&sx m '3 will mm 5?i33i1Wst'i By Clifford McBrid0 .1iZ',47'l;77Mx,7722 ” Lm ..r ' Dbnrr wo:i:.v.'.' THAT FALL CANT HUHT U!!! LEGALLV, THEY WONT HAVE A LEG To STAND on!!- Wlv I75 BRIN GIN C-. UP FATHER BLOCK6 AHEAD-THEN TLRN TO SOUR LEFT ' mus? BLOCKS ruar . wav- WALK one ei.oci: EIGHT-THEN BACK-- RT OVERJI r so soul? awaits war my- THEN FIVE BLOCKS-HO-THESE si.ocKs-THEN on THE NEXT eraser vou COME BACK stout? 9LocK5 -JJST A ssconou vou so LEFT A BLOCK-- GO men-r runes- Auo TH 94-- COME TDTHNK or rr- I DON'T THINK - sou CAN GET ri-lens mom HERE!