AUGUST 11, A1949 om nous: WEEK ~ DECORATIONS In accordance with a general wish expressed, I feillelifill"? recommend that business premises and private residences be ‘decorated with Flags and Bunt-L ing in honour of Old Home Week and the Provincial Exhibition, namely from August 13th to 20th, B. EARLE IIIacDONAIlD, Mayor. "WHOLESALE GROCERS; CONFECTIONERS; STATIONERS Closing TUE§DAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AT I2 O'CLOCK NOON OI oto Home WEEI THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Important things i! taught in play Are easiest to ieam that way. —Old Mother Nature. Amhh‘: the so-caiied wild iolk oi the Green Meadows, the Green Forest, the Smiling Pool and all the other places where they live me WTY first and most imipor- lant thing that babies learn is Obedience. Tn be sure it seems to be burn in them to a certain de- gree. but it. also has to be learned lust as with boys and girls It is one oi the most important things lhflt boys and girls ever learn, but it is of evnn more importance with the woodland and meadow 101k l)C'A’-4uSo from the time they are born until they are ready to start: out for themselves in the Great World their lives dBpend on 1t, TW" bhbl’ Ahlrldpes only s iew days old had just saved their “"95 UWQIIZII obedience. Yes sir, they had done Just that. Mother Pronghorn had signalled them to lie low and not move the teeniest. ivneniest bit; not to twimh an ear oven thought a Fly were tickling ll. on to blink an eye. How had She signalled them? 101;; 15 he, socret. and thcir‘s. But that isn't important. The important thing lS that they had obeyed, and two Coyotes, as Prairie Wolves are railed, had hunted for them in vain. They did not even bu], each IBy'Tlioriiroii W. Burgess) Mother had had them lie down quite a distance apart. Then l! one should be iound the other might not be. She herself was quite a long way from either oi them, tooling those smart iour- looted hunters with keen noses and. shaip eyes by making believe that she was very much worried. 1t made them think that those precious babies were in hiding near her. Lying with their heads and neck stretched Ilat along the ground they could see nothing but the grass beyond their small black noses, They didn't and couldn't know where mother was or what she was doing. They didn't even know what the danger was. why mother had signalled them to lie low. Sound travels far along the ground. s0 it is probable that now and then they heard the sound oi mother's hoois when she stamped angrily at those Coyotes, and per- hains when she mode short runs A Merry Little Breeze may have brought to their small but keen ears her angry snorts or grunts, and perhaps the snarl or growl or disappointed whine oi a Coyote. Can't you guess how very, very greatly each must have wanted to itit a pretty little head ior just one quick look, the very quickest kind oi a look? Neither did it. Yet each must have been fairly aching with excitement and curiosity to P. E. I. OLD NDME WEEK PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION GAR FERRY SERVICE Dane Tornienilne, II. B. - Borden, P. E. I. Aug. 11th. To 21st. Inclusive The following car ferry service inr automobile and other vehi- cular traiiic will he operated daily between (lope Tormeniine. N.B.. and Borden, P. l‘). 1., for the period Airgust 11th in August ‘list In- clusive, and will supersede the regular advertised Sunday service (or the period mentioned: Lv. Capo Tormentino Pier Lv. Borden Pier 0:10 a.m 8:10 um. 10:35 a.m 10:35 am. 1:00 3mm 1:00 p.m 2:40 p.m 2:40 p.m. 4:80 p.m. I 30 p.m 7:30 rum. 1:80 pm. 11:00 p.m. 0:00 pm. 10:80 p-m. 10:30 pm. (Atlantic Standard Time) CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILYIAYS Wood lslantls-Darihou Ferry Service The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND b NOVA SCOTIA daily including Sunday-STANDARD TIME Schedule inr June 28 to Sept. 25 inclusive:- Making 6 Round Trips Daily Schedule ior the present:- "Prlnce Nova“-Leavo Wood Islands '1 A-M- ll A-M- 3 P-M- “Prince NO\‘II"—IA‘II\‘B Caribou ....... .. Ii A-M- 1 P-M- 5 P3“- "Charles A. Dunninir"-Leave Csrihou 7 AM. ll A-M- 3 P-M- “Charles A. i)unnlng"—Lcave Wood Islands 0 AM. 1 IRM. 6 Ifllii. For daily lniormution, listen to CFCY at I I A.M. EACII IVEEK DAY-STANDARD TIMI Ilorthumiierlantl Ferries Limited \ HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown, P.E.I. tilt ABNER other rm- wm an I ‘know and see what was going on. kids, as baby Znyeilopeéhr-g fieziliwhrt harm.could one quick look irio? They couldn’t know about the kemi eyes all the time looking iall about ior them; that just the smallest motion might be seen and give their secret away. But mother had signalled to lie low and that was enough. They obeyed. it saved their lives. That is how important immediate and complete obedience can and may be. One never knows. A-t long last the Coyotes gave uii and went back home. Mother A correspondent writes: "I have ‘Pronghorn watched them out oi heard experts talk about ‘smother isight beiore she moved over near plays. 'Will you be good enough her precious hidden darlings. Then to illustrate and exipain this term she signalled them. They leaped qUlHNHu n I1 y( u )1 u ""11"- "un n" n pfbrbtuuscuuu in yoiur column." ’I‘hr~ following deal this rare type oi play: illustrates South dealer. Neither side vulnerable 68 +000 x~¢> will 01:“ ‘F039 "°>N fiQxtn a4 tr- ~Z .0 F1 t-s f-l ° on °‘ a ‘N m gown" 00 ~I N b-l O Q "#0 <0 §§C§ >>3@ aggh “m Let's assume that sooth has reached ii tour-spade conract. Presumably. West opens the king cd heatrts and continues with the ace and six. (After opening the king, he could shirt, but without affecting the outcome it South played the hand pedec-tlyi , Declorcir ruifs the third heart with the spade deuce, and leads the spade queen ihmugh West for a finesse. NaturallyWe-st does not cover; Holding tour spades against dummyis three, he has every rcnwn to he confident that, he can "outlast" tlie dummy. The iinessc having succeeded, South now leads the spade jack, and this time he sees that West's king- wss appar- ently too well guarded to he caipturcd Since South has lost two hearts, apparently must lose a spade, and i5 in great danger ot losl.rig a diamond, the game contract looks very bad - but that is tar from the tact. that South cashes his club he simply exits with his ias diamond losing the trick to East. Wilien East must return it heart or n club, South ruiis with the SDflfi-t‘ nine - - and what can West do, It’ he over-ruits the nine with the liinz. dummy in turn over-rutis him with the ace, and declarefs spade trn takes thelast trick. If. convcnselizwest undew-rufls South's spade nine, the last diamond is discarded ircirn. dummy. and rflade sire i; still there for the final trick ' Ubviously, West's spade king is almost. literally ‘smothered. " ‘ flashes. the‘ up and their slim little legs iairly flew as they raced to mother. Oh yes, haby Antelopes ran run and run last and for quite a distance when but s. few days old, While they nursed Mother Pronghorn licked them and nuzz- led them affectionately. On all the Great Prairie there was no prouder or happier mother. Then siie started oii as if going some place in particular and anxious to get there. The kids trotted and ran beside her. At last iar in the distance they saw a white flash, then another and another. Mother headed straight ior these white Presently there was n number oi very small white ilas-hes. lThose lashes were made by a band oi Mother Pronghorrfs friends. mother Antelopes and their lively kids. That was the beginning oi happy days, play days for those lively kids. They raced and jumped and kicked up their heels. They butted and pushed each other while mothers looked on approvingly. And all the time in their play the kids were learning how to run and jump, how to dodge. how to butt with their heads and rear and strike with their little iront hoois. in iuii, oi course, and how to signal with white rump patches and to understand the signals of others, PROBE DIET OF INDIANS A new government department is being set up by Bombay prov- ince to assess the state of nutri- ltion of the Indian people and sug- l gest improvements. 4+OO§O+OOO4 OQQQO-QOO-Ofif-Q i l REGULAR DANCE 'WINSLOE STATION HALL FRIDAY, AUG. 12th l ' Eastern Rhythm Boys Orchestra Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 i ADMISSION 50o I Canteen Service {Bus Leaves I.M.T. 9:15 8r 10 i -O§§§§§§§ flO-O-O-O-O-GO-O-OO-Q-O-O-O- ssikssfism -.......s..i:.., ._ $1.15.“. .....;<-$-_;,_~. , i ¢: pqngnnnlolinhi-IMI II-l ‘ ly AL CAPP Mounted RAGE SEVEN by Zane GteY. King of The Royal w/ 1412a.’ 7*\ YOuL/E Lou} m: I 5P0!‘ TH’ MOUA/f/E/AA/D /fll/OU'f TAKE 41E 1006...] kMf/UWA COMMAA/DO m/e com/oi’ v THE LIGHTS GOA/spur m) JUDY 5 645/4), K/A/Gf Ai/ n" 100M185 L006- 4 arma- n/s gusts-s iDEEmWHERE 3s sir "nvKID ... VA...YA DON'T MEAN... AN’ THAT'S HOW IT HAPPENED" HOLY SMOKE5/ WOTCHA GONNA DO l’ l GUESS TH’ ONLY ‘IHING I KIN D0 l5 CALL ONE O‘ THEM FOUNDLIN’ HOMES 512.. TH ’ TRAVLERSWIO ER TH’ . .P I‘! ‘i’ iivgin ' I ~ in‘)! _ A T’ bwv\ ____.---_ i or. ismnqvmtninlirnt-nvmi amend Ania: DOTl'Y DRIPPLE GARDEN ueiborrfi) wi-IERES OUR Bhrhtlbylhshurovafivfli. STUBBS! WHEQEfS CAD v/uv, THERE'S TIDPIE ., I'LL ear HE ooesnvr KNOW WHERE. TIPPIE is ! UM’ us: TIPPIE! WE'LL TAKE we HOME! 9 GREAT HEM/ENS!’ HOW (‘AN I PEACTICE WITH THAT women) SINGING THAT to some ow uwsrairze .41 q iw KM| I WANT \OiJ TO so Q1614‘? uPsTaiizs AND uavE HEIZ STOP THAT AWFUL IZASPING YOlCEfllJ-MEDIATELY .// ii i-r. was “p. "in: (“J - HELLO - LITTLE GIQL- WHO i5 Tl-IAT altslfiltxi‘ P OLP 1T5 A EECOQD — .1,» . "'\\\ h.) '1 , .' \\N\N . . t g ~ _ i. \‘.“*s~s;~i_¢;.;ist,.,s\\.. \\\\ . n»... . .....:...:...# r NNY . ‘ eater! ma: FISH vow? iM/HVQ BUQNE _ ,1‘ .. “ i; ~' WANT TO COME WITH TO THE BARN DANCE t '- OH, GLAMMY, MAC AND MR. NAKOR ’ ‘ 4, U5 - 1 :- ' I , GOOD! THE i MORE THE ' MEPPIEP! _ U , _ ”4fl\.\l1il‘ ~.\\\\\\_\ L -\\\\ _\\\\". .v c. o“ c M» ‘i ‘. t‘i"5 A 11111.5 Gi2L--- 51-455 PLAYIN’ A IZEQOED OF YOUR VO!CE‘5HE’§ TIZYIN’ l?) MAKE H1512 BIZOTMEQ MAD” iiiiidil5 I i Iy Weston I ULP/“i JUST THOUGHT-d A FIVE<MILE WALK .. e vouiz FATI-IEQ WILLBE Futzious! WHAT SHALL w; no? LET'S ‘D55 "to 55E WHO TAKES rriuTb HIM-