C E' Uvvu "rllrioflT iAOUNTED _.__-_. .___.. race film 1 Golf Club ‘ Brown's (By Tllornto LIVING HIGH A Bettie, worm, or anythin/g That's buggy, crawls, or is a-wing. -—0ld MI‘. Toad He wee thinking o! the next meal when he said that. Hla head was out ‘from beneath the wide old board in a comer of Fanner garden. Other Toads urnostiy younges- than he, were pol? illg out their heed-s all along that board. "Toads (lo-operative Home." was what Fanmler Brown's boy called it. The Blank Shadows were Just creeping Into the garden ‘from across the Green Meadows. Old Mr. Toad likes the Black Shadows. He likes them much better than he does the Jolly Little Sunbeams The la-tter are much too bmlhli mend to wu-m iior his comfort. so he keeps hidden out of their reach until the cool, refreshing Black DANCE EVERY FRIDAY IlGllT Mil MESSEIPS llllilllESTllll EVERYBODY WELCOME lensing 9.30 to 12.30 Admission 75o 9é0 0€0 NOTICE ELEGTRIB SERVIGE liiTEllllllPTlfill‘ Customers served from lines along the Borden Highway via Bonshaw are advised that commencing FRIDAY, JULY ‘l6, AT 91.00 A.M., electrical service will be subject to,.inter- ruption. Shut-offs will be made as required for work on live lines made necessary by highway construction. Every endeavour will be made to keqp interruptions as brief as possible and to restore service by 5:00 p.m. each day, con- sistent with solely to working crews. Section affected will be from CFCY transmitter west via Bonshaw to Borden and . Albany. Maritime Electric 0o. ltd. 030030». LIVE POULTRY ' "was testing it to see that it was Shadows com out from the Pur- ole Hills behi which Jolly round Mr, Sun and all his Sunbeams ‘lave gone to bed. Over in the 01d Omhatd iielody the Wood ‘Illtrush waa ‘nging his lovely good-night ulkaby, prrm over in the Green Forest crtle the even lorvelier evening song of Cousin Hermit Thrush. settling themselves to sleep and pleasant dreams, while other: were waking up’ or had just wakened. Old Mr. Toad was one of the latter. He opened and closed his big nlcuth and darted out his long tongue once or twice. Per-hope he working well, He hopped out into It was the sweet, peaceful {i l quiet hour when many folks were i A little feather on n. Grasshopper made the mistake of jumping -into the path allnoit M 01¢ Mr Tom's feet If Farmer Brown could have aefl all the gall-den pests that had. gone in-to it he would have understood‘ i-yhy Tummy called him the ‘assist- ant gardener. ' Title next story: "A P111871 beams." Dy Joaephlne Cnlté-‘I “"’.‘3fl ADVICE FOB DEFENDER! A difficult point of deienoe cro?‘ pod up in today's hamld. _ i? Contract Bridge the garden path. A small Beetle started to cross in front o‘! him. Old Mr. Toad made a short quick hop and leaned forward. Out shot his long tongue and back again! as quickly. mat Beetle no longer‘ was crossing the path. Old Mr. Toad swallowed. "I believe I am hungry. There is nothing like a good day's sleep for the appetite." said he as he started towards a row of lettuoel; On the firslrof these he found some tiny green insects called Aphids. Some folks call them} Plant-lice. To Old Mr. Toad. one‘ name was as good as another. It‘ u" '~‘~= brie. not names. that concerned him, amd little as they were these tasted good to m. Xe ate all he saw within each then hopped on to the next plant This had been so badly eaten that it was ruined. Old ‘Mr. Toad vras going past when he saw something move on that plant. A '"’" "to" Sllrb, look- ing something like a Snell without s LOADlNG LIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN All Breeds except Leghorns ON TUESDAY, JULY 20 FOR THE U.S.A. MARKET HIGHEST PRICES PAiD Contact us and take advantage of this strong market. Island Chick Hatchery 55 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN .1 lialloidon and ilnoie _Elily_____§y_ii_l_l§ord iliaoilrilie ‘VINICE KITTY. QTEA , GERI... PD 1N‘!- t ow uawuzon. Emu’ '1’%°w$§$ AoFLY. news. was. noun: vou u» so weu CAN GET AOQUAI D. pcl Fmu Lat N w. “'1' Pun-ll O a ,. lqslmd U v l a shell, had just begun another meal onathat plant. having spent the clay hidden under a stone from l which it had left a slightly shining slflrny trail. Here was a mouthful. lliifr. Toad had to use both hands in help get it into his mouth. That Slug would ruin no more plants. i A little farther on a Grasshopper made the mistake of jumping into . the path almost at Qld Mr. Toad’s feet. It was his Last jurnlp. Old Mr. Toad may look slow and alwk- ward when hopping along, but there is nothing slow or awkward about him when a. lively marael is within reach of that handy tongue o! his, A few minutes later h found a Cutworm and then an- other. He ate both. They would do no more mischief in that g-alrden. Hie stomach wasabdut full, so alter toppng off that meal with a hairy caterpillar the settled him- oelt to rest beneath o, broad leaf. ‘He was living high and without much trouble. It was good to be buck in that garden. And it was good for that garden that he was back. again, and this was suplrisingly soon, he hopped aver to where the potatoes were growing. He ate a few of the arnall striped Beetles he found there, commonly called Potato-buss. I?» was no trouble at all to find them and none what- ever to catch them, A clumsy May Beetle that boy-s and girls would call a June Bug came blunderlng his way. The big yellowish-white grub: that eat the roots of» grass and other plants come from the ‘eggs these Beetles lay in the ground. Before that Beetle knew what had happened also w“ in Old Mr. Todd's mouth. He shut his eyes hard and swallowed. Somehow shutting his eyes hard that way seems to help him swal- low things that go down hm], Because of lhardJwinlB covers that Beetle was harder to swallow‘ than the hi: soft-bodied Slug had been After that Old Mr. Toad ate two click Beetles. Their young, had . they lived to have any would have been Wirewonn; "my" pa“ u,“ p are hard to fizht as every farmer knows. flour times that night 01¢] When he begun to real hungry! Mr. Toad tilled hi! hi: staunch y N thdeolesn. ugEtlrsouthvulnes-alla- 94 gases OAQ5 ‘Q17’ ‘X0503 K 15 Se?“ N 9J5 2 _ w E Q7641 .83 S ‘A53 4.x: . QAJ! ‘ QK10 gksma 4.10343 Thebiddlng: w ‘ t Bast Gout! 0| Pass 2N1‘ Peas 3N1‘ Pass Pane PM! Many master players would pre- fer to “approach” with South's halnd by responding to the opening club bid With one diamond, but this particular South was of the school which believes that such methods give too much informat- ion to the enemy. Certainly, the two-notrump response could not be fairly criticiud. West opened his fourth-highest heart, and declarer captured Erin's jack with the king. Declarer count- ed tricks and saw that even though he should be able to rwin thme heart tricks, by finessing the ten-spot through West. he would still,el- most surely need a. club trick to round out his contract, Sc, hoping that the opponents would not make too unbarrassing an attack in spades, South led the diamond nine to the queen and returned a low club. This was good technique. es far as it went, because it gave East the chance in make a mistake. It East had failed to go right in with on honor, it would have been West who won the first club trick for lhis side, and West could not suc- cessfully attack in spades. East rose to the opportunity by putting up the club ace and shift- illg to spades. but, unfortunately for his side, he failed to go all the way through with this defense. On his lead of a low spade, doclorer ducked entirely, and West had to play the queen to shut out dummy’: Mlle-Spot. After that. successful defense was impossible. This sort of situation is usually mishandled by defenders. It was vital for East to lead a spade that would prevent declares"; - ducking to the ninei Thus, met ahouid halve led the spade ten, and that play alone would have proved ex- tremely embarrassing to the fig. claret! Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet Here is a clean. stainless ‘anti- septic oil that will do more to help you get rid of your trouble than anything you've over used. Its action is so ‘powerfully pene- trating that the tching is quick- ly stopped‘ and in n ahrt ti you are rid of th fie torture. The same Ba er‘s Itch, Bolt Rh rem ber irritating skin troubles. , You can obtain 'Moone'| Em- ersi Oil in the original bottle at Hug es ‘D1118 0o. Ltd" The Jenk- ins Pharmacy. or any modern s . It is safe to use-end fail- ' lg; 1.1a any o! these ailments is rare e . l m. Ec- unsightly l . ~11 _u_l_.._Y__1_‘o, i . lTZane . WELL-TO vanes MAGGIE I'LL BRING THIS eoclerv DIM~WIT HOME ‘r0 DlHNiD- I HOPE HE'5 AT HOME/l par-t Pncullssovoln on l-lszms usxr , TIME r , VISITED val-Mn, m; WAIT A IAOMEIgFcLNWL X GETMY. . {T5 QEALLV JOLLY SQJ INVITE ME-Mll JIGGS. u. TAKE 1w uouse, AN ' vou cw nave TH’ BARN-- TILLIE THE TOILEI AND I ‘THOUGHT IT WAS A SHARK ‘By Alex Raymond a nwxunvsn vows: ‘m: SIIPLEST 3M1 guru» WWW-M ' ' WY l WiiAT Sill]. I 007 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ / vms-u-lo/summaloliuml Léns-énemls-maol ooull ‘ISNIIIILIIEBJINBUM rfiifi