JULY

LIIIE STOCK EXIIIBITORS

AT THE CHARLOTIETOWN FAIR

21. I949

must have all show cattle blood tested for Bang's Disease

anytime within 60 days of show.

Meyers Studios

Present

THEIR ANNUAL "MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST"

Grand Prize—$ 100.00

°’“PZ*'.N

Prizes for the runners-up.

The contest rules are simple:

l. A $2.00 entry lee to be paid at the time of the sitting entitles you to a BEAUTIFUL OIL COLORED, 8x I0 in a DE LUXE FOLDER.

Each child may be entered only once in the contest. Children will be judged according to age groups. The age limit is 6 months to I2 years. . The contest will run through the month of July. . The decision of the judges will be final. '

Your Child may be the winner, so enter early. For an appoin-tment phone Z490 or write ,

Meyers Studios

I28 Richmond St.

- Charlottetown, P. E. I. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS

0

Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND & NOVA SCOTIA daily including Sunday-STANDARD TIME

The Connecting Link Between

Schedule for June 28 in Sept. 25 inclusive:-

Malrhig 8 Round Trips Daily

Schedule for the presenti- - “Prince Nova"—Leave Wood Islands - ‘Prince Nova"-Leave Caribou .......... .. 9 A.l\I ‘Charles A. Dunning"--Leave Caribou .. 7 A.M. ‘Charles A. Dunning"-Leave Wood Islands 9 AM.

For dilly information, listen to CFCY at

8 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIMI

Northumherland Ferries Limited

illliiKIES

HEAD OFFICE: Charlottetown, PJIIJJ.

BY KEII ‘EYNOLIIS

ll AM. 1 EM. ll Al“. 1 P.M.

8 RM. 5 PJil. 3 RM. 5 RM.

'S'—1u—-Q. kayo.’ C0~.s-—-§

"What did you soy the Guardian Want Ad said it would catch?"

|.I'L ABNER

- I ? P-ssirns -r as LOTSA rxsrrlnlnr asuowf.’

Til? KIRIY

r

ri-isv nus? at. LOOKIN’

g Pdeomz Disobuﬂ? cninwucrr-wouucn j

WHAR HE It’

T HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

iBu SSBEDTI t join l

MISS COYOTE TEASE; It isn't nice at all to tease

Do you ever like what you don't m“? $<o1e_i=e<>i=1e do. you know. It was ‘so with Young Coyote, He W" bﬁlf-‘z teased by young Miss C°yote and he didn't like it. Yet not for the world would he have he!‘ 510D teasing him and go off by herself. This was because he was in love. Love is funny that WBY- A5 long as teasing him kept her near him he wanted her to keepgright on teasing. You 59g. he didn't know that he was ln love. and all the time growing more so. All he knew was that he wanted her with him, and if she should leave him. he would be me most unhappy Wolf on all the Great Prairie. Yet so far aha hadn't allowed him to come near her.

Now the truth is she had fallen in love with him. It had begun even before she had ever seen him. when she had listened to him in the distance singing to the ‘stars. She had done a llttle sing- ing herself and after that she had known he was singing to her, not to the stars. Then from behind a clump of woods she had watched him looking for her and was sure that; he was the handsomest Prair- ie Wolf in all the Great World. That was because there were love- beazns in her eyes. Lovebearns do that when they get in the eyes. In vain Young Coyote had med to catch up with her. She would let hit-n get just so near arid no

" iﬁf Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

_. nz-i-i-i-i-r-r- tut-w- supp-gs"- -- ~

KNOW YOUR OPPONENTSI

Astute declarers can sometimes capitalize the- know-ri ha-bits of their opponents-even such a sim- ple habit as covering or not. cov- ering honors. For example. today's deal.

West dealer; Both sides vulnerable. ghost Q14 4t K Q 5 4 $353 Q K 10 U znxos N Eons: 3 W E Q 9 8 3 2 Q 7 5 s Q, Q 9 7 4 QJMZ 4Ja14z Qioz QAJM aaxo The bidding: West North East Soutn 1 Q Pass 2 9 ‘ 2 Q Pass 3 Q Pass 4 Q Pass Pass Pass

West cashed his top hearts and then shifted to the club jack. South won the trick. took stock, arid then led the spade jack through West.

Before going into West's play. let us consider South's selection of the jack. If the outstanding spades are 2-2, South can lead any card frcm his own hand, put up dum- myls ace. and return a second. round. However. West may have; the klng-queen-small and East the‘ blank ten: now the play of the jack is vital to hold the opponents to one tru-mp trick. And. aside from this there is another possi- bility.

This other possibility was the important one iri this case! West Govt-Ted the spade JI/Ck with the king. Dummy's ace thereupon dropped East's blank queen, and the spade ten became South's only remaining loser.

South's deliberate selection of the Jack for his first trump lead was shrewd, but West should not have been so cooperative! Noth- ing could be gained by covering the jack. It that lead was from queen-Jack. West could wait and cover the queen; or could force the ace by playing the ten if

,. h P ‘ ‘W \ / £1 '01 . . ' ' \- w- v ' -. 2 ’ lBy Thornton W. Burgess)

Th“? You love and want to please. —01d Mother Nature.

i," “y,

Finally he pointed his nose at the sky and sang to her.

nearer. She could run faster than could he. so after a while he gave up chasing her and sat down in the moonlight. He was pant- ing. Mim Coyote sat down too, provokingly near yet exasperating- ly too tar away. She pretended she didn't see hfirn. but every time he tried to steal unnoticed a. llttle nearer to her she moved away. She was teasing him and he knew it. But there was nothing he could do about it. Finally he pointed his nose at the sky and sang to her. and 1t was a mourn- ful song. You might have called lt howling. but to both of them it was singing.

A little later she allowed him to come a little nearer to her before moving away. The next time he got nearer still. Finally she sat still facing him when he was only ,a little way from her. He didn't dare to take her swift feet and again put a long distance between them. Instead he began to prance and dance bank and forth in front of her. She pretended not to look at him. He spun around as if trying to catch his tail. He did other foolish things. She unerely yawned and looked another way.

He did everything he could think of to make her look art him. l-le was showing oft. She pre-

tended not to be watching hirn, but she was. Yes. sir. she was watching him all the time while pretending not to. All the while she was thinking him the most wonderful person she ever had seen. At last he stood facing her. "Can't we be friends?" hefbarﬁced softly, and took a step forward. She made no reply, Just turned her head and locked up at Mistress Moon smiling down at them. But. she didn't take a step back. Young Ccyc-te ventured another step. Miss Coyote pretended she was going to back away, but didn't. Young coyote continued to talk to her softly, and move for- ward untll a-t. last he was almost near enough to touch noses with her. He was putting his head for- ward to do this when she suddenly dashed away as if afraid of him. But she didn't run far. Once more he tried showing off. then slowly. very slowly, approached her as be- fore. This time when he leaned forward to touch noses with her she didn't run. She drew her head back a llttle and he thought she was going to run. Instead. after a moment. she reached her head forward until their noses did touch.

For a. long moment they stood there with noses touching. Then very gently he began to lick her face. She barked happily and started to run. He started with her, but not after her. Together, side by slde, they ran for the sheer joy of running. Her teasing of him was over. They ran until they were tired. then lay down in the grass side by side panting. The rest of that night they spent romping, racing, resting together.- It was the beginning o! a life- long companionship. It is likely to be that way with the Wolf people and the Fox folk.

"Luis Is D1112!‘-

The next story: ent."

TONGUE WAS GUAGE Before modern chemical analysis was used in the process of making leather soles flexible. tanner-s gauged the strength o! tannin!

South led low the second time.

6 Al. IIIATHMI’—' IN 4 roan/u AccAWrIP-y ~ \

solutions by tasting-them. ‘ 8v AL CAPF

King ofThe Royal Mounted

Y???’ Z”"}”'§‘5‘Q"§;w» / E / --/ .. u 44V OH/A/ ' , 4

PAGE NINE by Zane _G>rey

ur sue sues MADE 4 MISTAKE wnsv are our at Aw: w MY aw. .-»-OA/4>,’GP5e servo» muse DOWA/AND ssfisrmeoeuu

MleAm/xr.’ FOP f”

A1010... \ 714/6 TIME 1 LA 57'

WEEK" . g .

IHOPE YOUR MOM HURRIES BACK. SHE'S BEEN A LONG ' TIME All‘ I GOTTNGIT OFF "

AT TN‘ NEXT STOP. i

SAYmDID-TA SI! ‘I'll’ LADY

W-WIIAT 7

M-MY

- WHICH WAS - SETT?’ Hill

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBl

IMAKE IT HAM AND BACON

l l ;. I

‘WHY oosrr You coma moms? maven LiE’S

IIT’5 so FQOLISH"

NOT WLIILE Mil.

SHE SENT HOME FOP HER AlQ MATTRESS ‘COUNTTA '

ALL SUMMEQ, I MEAQDIHER TELL MRS. KELKS" 34E ‘5 STAYlN’ TILL ELDOQA MAQWES MQ. CHIQPLEBERRY- -

ly Edwinq

MAQQIED! CHIQ9LEBEQQY TODAY-l e

rr WOULD HAVE TO PAIN

TODAY-JUST BECAUSE

own/a 6IVIN'A CLAM- BA -

(syn me x... EPIHJN! mo." liv_\'rvll am Ira-mi

IT CEQTAINLV i9

SHCPPING"

Ill

ll I'll nl -'

IQUINED MY DAV- I HAD PLANNED TO SPEND THE AFTEW- NOON DOWNTOWN

‘eoccv! How I'M worm‘ THAT mam WONT mow-

-IT

TIl.LlE THE TOILER

[HUNTING WITH

CAN GIVE ‘IDLI THE COLRAAETUGO

* I ‘LL HAVE 84$ DREAMS Aim‘

k-Boiénort/ oimaiieais) . E

HAS e01- ME so \‘M NOT

. f ‘s

VlRYWIl-l-(ISHALLNQT

PITY WUWBUT WU CIWQT

6y Harry Hoenigsen

.11 ﬁll

u wmr 1a. HAVE Amen win Beau! answ- LADV-

llll

PM Goiuc-Jbrzzm: vou HER LisroFmiR oFFsi-isES-

FATHER, oovou MIND iF i SIT Dowel?