»!W?i'ya-'e'.!t.v-“~Ir).‘ 17am‘; .- . t .1.» a

LABDII DAY IIDLIDAY

can scan seavicc cm "romsnriuc, as. - -.- - - sonar-n, r. s. |. sm. an n. m mccusivc

_ The fol-lowing car ferry service for automobile and other vehicular traﬂic w|lI_be operated daily except Sunday be- PVP" CW0 Tilfﬂlﬂllillli. N-l, and Borden, P.E.I., tor the Plrlod September 3rd to 7th inclusive.

Lv. Cape Tormentine Pier Ly, 50m" p1,,

9.10 a.n1. 91° _ , 10.35 a.m. m; L00 P-"l- I.00 p.m. 2-40 v-m- 2.40 p.m. 4-30 P-"l- 4.30 p.n1. ,, 7-30 P-m- 7.30 p.m. .' °-°° P-m- 9.00 p.m. 10.30 p.m. 103g PM

suuoav, ssrr. so.

Lv. Cape Tormentine Pier Lv. Borden Pier

A T. 9.10 a.m. 9.10 a.m. , i i; 10.35 a.m. 1035 .,_,,,_ 1-00 P-"I- 1.00 p.m.

.:,~ 3-00 P-m- 3.00 p.rn.

6-45 P-"l- 6.45 p.m.

.. l". 3-09 P-"I- 8.00 pan.

(Atlantic Standard Time) CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

(Bv Thornton W. Burgess) ON HIS OWN ‘

True independence is not known Until you're wholly on your own. —-Reddy ma.

Raddy Fox Junior had grown fast in size and in knowledge of things that a Fox must know who would live long and happily. He had been horn in an underground den in the old Pasture. He had had no idea of leaving that snug home, shared with his brothers and sisters, until he had an lln- halppy meeting with one of Jimmy / a 1 Skunlvs children and was taught _' t-htd/ »- an unrpleasant lesson in politeness.

Then he rwas flolrced to liyée by hlm- . " g / .'

sell! in an 0 den o Johnny , l Chuck's in another part o-f the Old; s“ day b5 ‘in Efpavgggdered “He” Pasture. By the time he was rldl

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIDIITIIIIMBEIILAIID FERRIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova .. 7 A.M., II A.M., 3 P.M.

Charles A. Dunning ......._.__._.. 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 P.M. Leave Carribou-

Charles A. Dunning .. 7 A.M., II A.M., 3 P.M. Prince Nova . 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 P.M.

LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 AM. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

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- - an - --¢-.---_-... .__..,Y.

611361398 By Ken Reynolds

“w ‘is’ x-r s K f,

. wgoj-virﬁ. 1 a est ~v--.. \A\VI'<I>"F'_ ._

"Those seeds you sold rne with a Guardian Want Ad-tell one, just how large do the watermelons grow?"

, Napoleon and Uncle Elliy By Gllflord tliacDrIiie

LlIne New r Imam irpim d l.‘ S ' IreniORrQ

of that unpleasant scent

didn't want to g0 hack to the cld

At first he hunted brothers and sisters and his father and mother. He learned fast how

hunted alone. He went farther and farther from the Old Pasture but always returned to it. It was nice to feel that father and mother were near and would came to his aid in time of need.

This day he had gone farther than usual and had had his great- est adventure, He had had to run for hie life from a Dog. He had

Sheep and tihey had trampled his scent so that the Dos could not find it. but he had had all he could do to keep from being trampled himself. He neier had been so irigthtened in all his short life.

the Old Pasture he hunted in the other direction, and presently was farther from it than he ever had been before It was good huntlnz

and he had it. all to himself.

When he had eaten his fill he;

rested again for a while. Then he, began exploring iihis uniiamlliar| country and this urns fun. He went| where he pleased, did “that he, pleased, and there was no one tot interfere. It didn't enter his headl to go hack to his hon-re in the Old} Pasture. When he had left. it. he, had had no idea that he would noti come back to it. Now it was as 11' he never had lived there. He was out in the Glreat World on his awn He was independent, and it was a wonderful feeling. a feeling that he had never fully felt before.

5° dgy by day he wandered where he pleased. He hunted wihen he was hungry. He lay down when he was tired. taking a sun bath or a nap. Without knowing iihst he was doing so he was look- ing fior a new home. a place where , he would not have to share the hunting with other Foxes until. sudh‘time as he sho-uld find a mile to shat! it But he had not thought of a mate now.

Back in the Old Pasture his mother missed him IIII€T a day or so. he visited the den where he had lived by himself. Her nose told her that he had not been there lately. Could something have hap- pened to hirn?

"It could have, but. if anything bad has happened to him I am sure we would have found it. out. Bad news travels fast“ said his father. shrewd Reddy Fox. "All that hos happened is that he is out in the Great World on his own. He is

trith‘ which he had been sprayed hey

home. That was the beginning oil

Illdﬁiendence- Bu‘ he had m.‘ dear, that is as it should be. 'I\':o thought of ever leavirli! the Old many in one place means hard Pasture excepting to hunt. irlmiing and little food. It is

with his l

to hunt, and more and more he;

run with a flock of frightened‘

Now es he lay resting in a safe:

place he had a feeling of triumph izo how (‘I059 11E had been l0 such es he never had had before, victory.

It grew and grew as he thougiht Nonhdmyeh

W" h“ m“ edienture- Bothaidesvulnerable.

"That was a snort trick to use -

those Sheep to break my trail." 44K!

thought he. “Yes, sir, that. was a ‘ARI’

smart thing tn do. Moreand more 54a

1 have felt that 1 can look out for #49105

myself and now I know it. I may ‘Q93 N ‘X131 not know all there is to know Q100 QQJBI but I know enough to take care of §K972 w E Q1108 myself and 1 keep on learning. l’ ‘K864 S Q73 don't need hl-‘Ip any more." ‘i052

Ibr a ln-nir time he lay there He .6432;

had s nap and his dreams wen ‘Aqa

pleasant dXEllIIS, when he awoke ‘J93

he stretched, ymvned stretched,

again, shook himself and then The b10003: __ .. started to hunt for Mire. Grass- North East South West hoppers or anything else goriri to 1.1, Pass INT Pane eat, Instead o! hunting tfwvarrl 3N1‘ Pass Peel Pale

for there were no other hunters this faith m the lead M the he!“

l it was clear that he would need

W » [fl Contract Bridge d

smart, that one, smart enmlgh to take care of himself. He was ready in gn and he want. ‘The others will he going soon, and you know, my

nlniher Nature's wise rule that the I youn: mllsi. go out to find places.

for themselves in the Great World. each on his own."

Titre next story: "The Stinging Noise."

3.» CC/Cc/Cavodk

By Josephine Culberteon j QCLQRTSCCSACW "CLOSE" DOESN'T COUNT

I-t rs-ould be interesting to know how many contracts go down to de- feat that could have been 018d! hy the slightest possible change in declare-rs play. In today's deal, for example, South did not even real-

ff West had opened from his diamond suit. there w-oirld have been llrv story hut West decided to preserve his high honors and put

ten. For n0 particular reason, sfillill dunked this lead in dummy. East. overtook with the heart. jack and shifted to the diamond jack South had nothing to lose by trying the ﬁnesse. hut West captured the quven and returned the diamond. deuce. driving out South's ace.

Now. since declarer could count that. he would win only two spade tricks, tnvo hearts and one diamond,

four club irrlrks to fullfill tihe con- tract. On that eminently sound con- clusion. Nouth forwith led the club Jack through West, The latter, however. was not altruistic — he did not cover the club jack, He know that derlarer could not return to his own hand later on and therefore that he would be limited to one more clu-b finesse. Since this second finesse would inevitably put the play in dummy. West's king urould be safe. Thai. of oollrsf- was how things worked out. South's second club finesse landed him in the dummy, rwlth no way out, and the fourth cluh trick became a mirage. Observe how ridiculously easy it was for south to win the necessary fnur rlnh tricks. His proper play, after getting in with the dirmond nee. was the rluh nine. not the jack If West rover-ed South would still have the jack to solidify the suit: if West. did not cover, the jack would he led for the second Finesse, and dummy's ten would go under the jack, permitting south to take a vital iihird finesse.

DANCE WINSLOE STATION HALL TUESDAY, AUG. Z4

Dancing 9 to I2:30 Canteen Service

M~=i= Br romeiir Eastern Rythm Bay! 330 I Admission 50C The prizes are the same u

BINGO

lloly Redeemer llall

lhneo prevailing at other Blnloe in the oily.‘ For Charitable Purposes

By Alex Raymond’

NOW LISTEN, SHERIIYI PHONEO THE D055 W) HAD

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...DUT I'M WARNIN’ YEW TO KEEP AWAY FROM’

THE BOSS! NEXT TIME, I WON'T GIVE ‘lUl-I A CHANCETO SWIM FOR l‘?!

THE_QP4¥-!1D_IAIS-__QHARI.<PTTETU.IE “cfdfrufnoﬁlfilouﬁrza - . , .

aUGUs_T_24, 1948 nfziiiéi,

Y}? l0 . T _ 3;»; giggly/ff Mm Hi5 L av rwzwlrho‘! _ _ I V""”‘””“'"1L

9f (m1 DIDN'T WANT ro our THEM... 1w! uusr wsurw TO see THEM ‘ q *- WHZ l naval-com-

HJWOQOYNRLIVQ .. WREWONDERFIL...

I NEVER EXPECTEDHJMY, I JUST WANTED TSEE NW THEYTI LOOK.

exscm mu: HUNDRED t ootussmawatsn, ~

DO

TTY DRIPPLE

NOW. WHAT'S ‘THE WHEEDY CO. FOLDER DOING o: was FILE Pr

IY and. COME HERE, DRIPPLE ,1!

on.

I'D BETTER PUT IT

BACK UNDER “W”

BEFORE IT GETS LOST]

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I

BRINGING UP FATHER

Dy (George MCMG-lll‘ i

i‘ r“

WELL“ I CQIWHCED MAGGIE l JJ5T 3N7 BEAR’ AND HOW HE I VJAS JJ5T A MEAN a)‘ Y WE ﬁHOLLD GIT DID OF WI-IA .' BOTH IT- WHY-ONLY THIS LOVED ME .'.’.' I-‘QOL TO THIIsMQFGH-risl L THAT DOG-IT TOOK A LOT ME DAUGHTER AND MOQNIHG HE PUT WAGGING Hi5 ‘ IZID OI: VOLJ-—I MEVEQ‘A

Hi5 LITTLE PAW IN

TAIL-HE was I

OF PEQSLIADIN’—BIJT I . W€N OIII’ -

3 “AGGIE AJZECEVIN"! '

KNEW UNTIL BOW WHAT YOU AWE/f

HIV HAND AND Hi5 BIG EJJE EVE5

<-w we n»; mp; ear-w- m. no: qw Funnel. '

WELLJLIERE MUST HAVE BEEN SOME MISTAKE! I CEQTAINLY DIDN'T sAY ANYTHING ‘TO ANYBODY z

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r rue. n; ﬁarunhnhne 1-, nu n». I-oe 5'14

By Wemver

THEN MAYBE THLS I5 AND. €IVILIZED VACCINATIO . MARK,

- emu! WHAI’ A stony! CAVE PEOPLE IQNORAN , F CIILIZKT '