PAGE TEN PRINCE or wnuas course - OONVOGATION - The College Convocation 3 will be held on FRIDAY, MAY 26, At 9:30 A. M. in the AllilIl'0llllIM Parents and friends are requested to be ' V scaled by 9:15 ANNOUNCEMENT THE ROXY NE3TANNANT 138 GREAT ozone: sr. Will Open at 7 o.m. Daily except Sun- day: 9 am. on Sundays, commencing MONDAY, MAY 22nd. - NORNSBY'S BAKERY - OPEN FOR BUSINESS ASNUSUAL NEW MANAGEMENT Y" Brood. Rolls. Cakes. Pastry. etc. 99 Upper Queen St. Charlottetown Wood Islands-caribou Ferry Service The Connecting Link Between IPIIINCJE EDWARD ISLAND & NOVA SGOTIA Schedule for my 1:: to June 28rd: "Prince Nova"-Lcsve wood islands . l r.M. "Prince Nova"-Leave Caribou . 5 RM. "Charla A. Dunning”-Lem-e Caribou ...,... . . 1 EM. 'lChnrles A. Dunning"-Leave Wood Islands ........... 11 AM. 5 l'.M. 3 Ii V . A For Daily Information, Listen to CFCY at N 1555 AJY. EACH YVEEK DAYtSTANDABD TIMI ilorthumberland Ferries Llmltod HEAD OFFICE: Chnrlottemwn. P. E. I. by Ken Reynold: ily Thornton W. Iurgoul nuts. roan" 15 namsn our or any blessing it is true There can be much too much for you. eold Mother Nature. Sunshine is one of our greatest blessing, but there can be axidl often is too much sunshine. Then' it is no longer a blessing; it is true( that what is a blessing for some. is not a blessing for others. Raddy Fox is, as you know, one of the smartest. 1! not the smartest, 01 all Green Forest and Green Meadow folk. He has to be in order, to live. Long ago he learned the! importance of being thorough in all he does; the importance of little. things. so when he is hunting he is careful never to pass any pos- sible hiding place for a Mouse or a Grasshopper even though it doesnt look at all likely that any one is hiding there. so it was that he was about to pass a shallow hole near the edge of Flrmer Brownls com.ti-.1d. a hole left when a big stone had been pulled out. and which hadn't yet been filled in. he turned aside to look into it. He didn't expect to find anyone or anything in it. "It probably is foolish. I've look- ed in that hole every time 1 have passed this way and'hevcn't found 'm:(trOUUUDUuUntvcnt'cvore:oi):cr contract Bridge By Joseph! Culbertson 4 EXPERT CARD HANDLING In today's deal South was a little "light" in his opening bid, but ex- pert handling or the cards, coupled with good luck. brought home the optimistic. grand-slam contract. North denier. Both sides vulnerable. QKJ64 OK 872 OQ , px H” M -I on E 2 B1 rI'OC-D 0139'-say w”V'IFI Q Cal .3” coco awe? Man "1 DOD Q LI The bidding: North East South West: Pass Pass 3 N '1' Pen 1 N '1' (Y) Poss Pan Poss North said later that he had been strongly tempted to open the bidding.-and so. when he heard south make the super-strong bid or three nottump. it had seemed certain that 13 tricks would be vs :15 M he . air"- on d I" z .,r,7l;." Ir 3 ..before I run out of pipe? Li'L ABNEQ "I better look in the Guardian Want Ads for a plumber is ' d. Considering all the hon- ors in Northls hand. this estimate was scarcely to be criticized. West led the top of his diamond aequence. Dummy's blank queen won. and south counted tricks. The total was not reassuring. Four spades. two hearts, three diamonds and three clubs added up to only 12 thick:-and it was certainly not to be expected that the queen-jack of hearts would fall to solidify that suit. or that the ten and nine 01 diamonds would fall on the see. king. There was. however. line fair chance. and south set his course in that direction. He ran the four spades and three clubs. discarding the heart ten on dummy's third club. West was in no trouble tor the first seven tricks. but when the third club was cashed. he was squeezed. He knew that South must have the ace of hesrts and that he would not have blanked that card. so west could not afford to give up a, heart, In- stead, he discarded the diamond seven. This. however, was no solut- ion. because South then led a heart to the ace. cashed his ace and king of diamonds. and when he saw the ten and nine drop, cashed the din- mond eight before leading to the king of hearts. YO'LLTELL ME. wHo 'i:.E.' IS, If All Do SOMETH IN g 50' YO'?- NAMI. rr.'.' 2.599- -Z"-:. Hm H l.)..'. . gcddy grinned dorm at her. hf.: so much as a lone worm in the"!- but one never can tell. -VVho never looks nan. nnd;,;- mought he, and and poked his sharp nose over the edge of the hole. There sat Old Mrs. Toad. H I, Raddy grinned down at her. 50. said he, "you didn't look Where W" were hopping and You holmed rm" into trouble. It seems to me that you are old, enough to look before yoNLrt.pToad rolled her beautliui golden eyas up at him but 5118 didn't say 21 word. She would make no more than a mouthful for Red- dy, but she wasn't much uiraid. She knew that V he knew she wouldn't be at all pleasant in his mouth and would make him yush he hadn't touched her. Had it been 3 young Fox in place of Roddy. she -wouldn't have been so sure. She might have been really W0m' ed. Roddy grinned again. then went on his way to look for Mice. There were little Foxes at home to be fed, and nothing was m0!'8 W their liking than Mice. He and Mrs- Reddy had to catch a lot of them to teed those; lively YUUHESWN hack in the Old Pasture. It was shortly after leaving Mrs. Toad that rein began to tail. Roddy didnt mind it at first and continuod to hunt. But the rain fell faster and faster. In poured. It was useless to try to hunt in such weather as this and Raddy hastily sought a sheltered place where if he couldn't be exactly dry he could keep . from being soaked to the skin. Already his his. lovely. plumey tail was bedragged and heavy. On his way back he once more looked in at Mrs. Toad. Already she was sitting in water. "If this doesn't stop soon there will be so much water in there that you will drown." Said 119. '1 should worry,” croakod Old Mrs. Toad. "Now what did she mean by that?” thought Rcddy as he hurri- ed on. ”sho sounded cheerful. she Wrealiy did. But it, that hole iilis up with water she won't be so cheerful. No. sir, she won't feel so cheerful. My, what a rain! Rain is a good thing, of course. But there can be too much or any good thing end it you ask me there is too much of this right now. Mrs. Toad moy be cheerful now, but she won't be long if this keeps up." Roddy had forgotten something. He had forgotten that Mrs. Toad was born in the Smiling Pool, and that she and Old Mr. Toad went back there every spring and had done this ever since they were three years old. There wasn't too much rain to suit Mrs. Toad. No indeed. she hoped it would rain more and more. You see. that hole was beginning to ill; with water. As it rose higher and higher she floated up with it. It did keep raining and the hole kept on filling until at last it was almost brimiul. All Mrs. Toad had to do was to scramble up and once more start on her way to meet Old Mr. Toad at the Smiling Pool. , J W&?& adds zest to lunch DOMT at: sruma'.' vouu. luvs TD KNONII Arr!!! ALI..Y0u'nI'. come to DO THE msswe. o'y7o'”c..... AREN'T YOU . KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED r 6' you .wf5”Z.ft.55 nv' I TN TIPP mousmos or svecwoas room now Loox...ev'lV5vWY.1 MFA" V5 6?? N-L not sum HAS Mun 1 our TH ea VISNUNS "Am" "'9 A” "M5 OWE NM”, '33: sen LIovs5s1uns...AN'owv , on me son- IS ISBOBTPOUT--. - YOQN I5'ME6ilEATl7AY. YNE DAY G HWREYS A11 To nzcoao Tupi PO ENGLISH OANNE L SMM. Jun nae emu AT cm: oats N!Z.- Aw WAITING on me euousu some Al oovea win. as uumaunsvs PALOOKA... . . MAY 25.31950 ml by Lane Grey Ill dllfnlklb 646 awn... Ir! ALL owe! I me even our room: In YEN -- uouas AN'toR1'V4llVl MINUTES- ' or sun. we :1 m rave , Hours AN' rout mmnes. as c W . W pi l'LL some on noucav. , . E 9 lay Carl Andersos Y AND "CAP STUBS 9, . .:n7'.'mw MG THE loom so: i A smcx av-any -nme -rue COMMERCIALS come oN ,1 .x BRI t WAT DIFPEENCE noes lT MAKE, A AY , WHETHER HAVE 1HousANo DOLLA . . on More? '1 ..v...(xx C1X..CxI-sxhxIx..-Vlknxx 5 . DADDV-PLEASE DOJT SMOKE THAT HOQNID OLD PIPE IN THE HOUSE" YOU KNOW IT GNE5 ME A HEADACHE J! SA T PAY HM HELL NOT MORE KNEW YOU'D HAVE TO - weu.,oaaxv,a:aoois,ur-'1HATt THE WAY Y1!FEEi. A&.l'I" IT- srop ran an, MA: - A. I ,F' MEN ARE SIMPLY FE MOS? INCONSIDSIIKIE THINGS-