ti‘. ill‘ (‘!"i\\'i€(‘| up in the attic t0 ceiling. shine. rt pair cf wires.

i.i'AL ABNER

atliiusr ao. 1949

m

Island-Grown Plums will be on the market beginning eorly in September. They e re tree - ripened.

therefore full-flavor ed. lest varieties

:— Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

Tho Connecting Llnlt Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND l NOVA BCOTIA

daily including Sunday-STANDARD 11M; Slclleriulc fnr June 28 to Sept, 25 |ncl||glvg;_

Making 6 Bound Trips Dally schedule for the present:-

"Prinro .'\'ovn"-I.i~avn Woml Islands 11 5,1", 3 g1“ "Priuru Nuvrﬁ-Lonve Caribou .. 1 p,“ 5 |I_M_ "l ililrlPﬁ A. Dl|nlllng"-Len\'c Caribou r 11 AM, g |>_ly|_ "t hark-s A. DunnlngW-Lcave Wood Isla 1 [KM 5 151v;

For daily information, listen to CFCY at x A.l\l- liven WEEK DAY-STANDARD rune

___llorthllmilerlanli Ferries Limited

"r ~!>' ﬁbr- -40i0 0%>0O%40%>@0i€0§00Q

REGULAR llllllcs l’

' casr ROYALTY RINK HALL i

_>00€0 @i®d l}

TUESDAY. AUGUST 80th In Aid 0t Rink Music by Eastern Rhythm Boys

(l ~ Dancing 9:30 - 12=30

f Bus leaving l. M. T. at 9:15 and 10:00

i Admission 50c — Canteen -- Free Check Room

5 --'- eoawoo@>oorQo oaoo<s>oo<é i-lllcltllﬁw Y, Calif, Aug. 26 - His foot slipped and he came r,\"~~_ '4 »b.ltly told Richard crashing through the plaster ceil-

. that an electrician would ing. . I

c \iJ\1_\l‘ $10 for installing a At hospital doctors stitched up

cit. Frock said “Ill do it my- his leg~that cost albout $20. When - he got home Thursday he learnzd

l..- um rising all right, loo. un- it would cost $25 to rcpiasler the

And the doorbell still doesn't ring.

DAILY CROSSWORD

AFROSS 50. lioic-picrc- i6. Associate L] 1. Tighten a ing tools i9. Bog l3 :.~'lip's\canls 21. Personal ll 5. Young DOWN pronoun D oyster I. To frolic 24. Sprinkles n fl. Strcct 2. \\'inc 26. Thin u urchin " receptacle 2B. Before a in. Song hire 3. liierry, 29. Evergreen a 12. Long scarf ' brisk song shrubs m gggm lEt-cl.) t. ilfix. as 30. Warbles ﬂung ﬂﬂﬂﬂ 131-"nrn1or- - dough 33. Branch of "t rninc of 5. Resort learning Yesterday's Anlw" flux-ban 6. Silpport for 34. Period 30. Hautboy 1L 11in; More a column when one 4i. Deiineatl l5. Knock 7. Absent. is young H. Twllled gently 8. Doctrine 88. Moham- fabfll! 17.0mm“; t). idle talk med‘: 46. Measure of sight I1. Comfort birthplace of length 1S. ‘ii-till rlnlollnt 2ft Periods 0f time 22. 'i‘cliurium lsym.) 2S. Egyptian goddess 25. Decoys 27. Flternully Si. Merit 52. River lChin.) 33. Affirmative vote ‘ 35. Abound 37. Wet earth 38. Source 40. A color 42. Music note

13. Underground slcm . t5. Basket for ﬁsh t7. Shop 48. Summons 49. Length of two iincn- tllroad hanks

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llerds how to work it:

EXYDDBAAXII is LONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. in this example A is tilts for“ tho three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apom trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hintl Each any theicode letters are different.

A Cryptogrsm quotation vii HWBR WRHD.WYDSM cNl zcoznncar-s HWYBLR.

Yesterday's Cryptoquotet THY PEOPLE SHALL BE MY PEG: rue. AND "mar coo MY con-aura. _ _ ' nlrlrwum w Kins Iestum mum

Gtl- FAULT JONES DONE 9ND ﬁll-T notary-mo HAHllC. masvlsi’

‘Uwnur fem/wound Moor FDFNBLE

[By Thornton W. Burgess)

There's a time for rest and a time for play. There's a time for harvest and for making hay. ——Little Chief Hare.

Little Kid Surefoot lives on the Hish Mountains. His father is Billy Surefoot and his mother is Nanny Surefoot. They are MOilh- tain Goats. So, of course, Little Kid Surefoot is a Mountain Goat

_ Now little Kid Surefoot looks like

a Goat and isn't one. and Little thief Hare looks like a very small Hare or Rabbit ’and isn't one. So what's in a name? Nothing until you make something of it.

If Little Chic! had long hind legs and a. fluffy white tail he would at e. quick glance pass any- where for a. very small ‘Rabbit. But whoever saw a Rabbit With short hind leg-s, or without I! least all apology for a tail? Little Chief Hare. whose real name is Pika, and who ls often called Cony, has short front legs and his hind legs are very little longer. As for a tall his is hardly enough of a tall to even be called an apology.

Little Chief lives in what ls called a rock slide far up on the High Mountain. It was made by big rocks and little rocks, big stones and little stones, sliding

Mountain and being stopped on a slope not steep enough to keep lhcm rolling. First there were a few. Then more and more joined them from time to time until they made a jumbled mass spread out over the slope, and in places piled deep. It was while playing around the edge of the great slide that the little Goat had become ac- quainted with Little Chief. Now they were the best of friends.

It Seﬁmed to the amall- Goat

down from above on the High '

__ fHE GUARDIAN,

nooent small Goat.

"To eat," replied Little Chief. "You-r father and mother know what it is for and I better get that put away before one of them finds it."

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

A VERY COMMON ERROR

Today's deal involved a situation that occurs time and again. and which is rarely handled COHBCtIy by the average player

East dealer. A 130th sides tuinqablc. North-South 60 6n score.‘

4Joo 9x4 QA53 axons- :g310as N ‘nine 9A 0X84 WE a 51oz: S qua-re ‘A10 QKKQIOIC c Q12 ' goes ass

Taking advantage of their 60 score, North-South ruched e three-spade contract via the fol- lowing auction: '

East South West Nortl 1 Q l Q z Q 2 3 Q 3 Q Pall Pall

Doll w t, opened hie fourth-MEN“ hears East cashed the H118 "Li!

CHARLOTTETOWN

sum/s Doe /s s; FiP/A/G- 4r m; '* D002». t/xsyau ' 50/124415; . - JUDY,’

BUTCH was/Ir 14/ BED f

Kin! of The Royal Mounted

1/5 w‘ 21/4 E77‘ as roses /x=

THEM OTHERS. IT WAS NICE SEEIN‘ THE GUYS. AIN'T SEEN SOME OF

D MOPEV x5 4mm: SLIRDRI$ED rmw

NOW ABOUT TH‘ loo, xuoaev... n’ save HERE m out! PoucE MANUALWLESEEMSECUON Six.,.L05"r iuosiwniru A CHILD HA5 BEEN...’

'P£\GE NINE by Zane Grey

I te-r IT e0 FER TH'TW\E new‘, _ ctaszrucuu,

see vs w... rmosu

ace_and than, obviously

that his new friend never had time for play, Whenever he found Little Chief sitting on a rock. seemingly with nothing to do, and suggested that they have a little fun together Little Chief always made the same reply: "Too busy. Too much to do. No time to play." he would say.

"But you are not doing anything now," Little Kid would say.

"Yes, I am." Little Chief would reply.

“What are you doing?" Little Kid would demand.

"I am resting." would be the re- ply. With that. Little Kid would have to be satisfied But he wasn't really satisfied. "Why do you have to rest?" he asked on day. "Because l am a worker and all workers must find time to rest if their work is to be well done," re- plied Little Chief. -‘ i "I haven't seen you doing any work." said Little Kid. l "That is because you haven't been around at the right time," declared Little Chief. "You have come around only when I have been resting."

"If you have time to rest I should think you might find time to play,” said the small Goat. "Don't you ever play?" ' “Not in haying time," retorted Little Chief. "And this is haying time." A wise Plka makes hay first and plays afterward. , "What is hay’! And how do you make it?" asked the little Goat. You see he was so very young that he knew very little of the Great

Little Chief looked at him very

hard. “Do you mean to tell mel‘ that you don't know what hsy ill", he asked. He suspected that Little Kid might be fooling.

"How should I know? I've never seen any." retorted the small Goat. He spoke crossly. He didn't like the feeling that be didn't‘ know something that his little friend in fur seemed to think

everybody should know.

"D0 you see that. little pile of

stuff over thera against that big

rock?" asked Little Chief.

"Of course I see it. It is not/h-

ing but dry grass}? replied Little

Kid.

“Dried grass and other plants also dried. That is hay and it is high time for me to be out cuttlna’ more and putting it to dry." ex- plained Little Chief.

"What is it for?" asked the in-

i . I‘ tzipulslr-aovtl. as: m’ isms: bu» ON ultra no no: oou -

7mm: unmarr- manta

8O

I h"ll"n

iii 3 8 ‘a SW71!

'ncr, however. he selected lhO

‘players would return-namely. ti"

‘south knocked out the club we.

not the qlléell. bill? 5991""! 4° World and how other people live. Inot always play Deriﬁciilyi

had to look for an advantageous shift. Dummy’! d“ “mt wt; menacing. 50 1335i Pmpeny ‘néh his attention to diamonds H U ‘-' only hope of the defense. n- fortunately for himself and part-

same diamond that so many 01h"

jack. This gave South no trouble; Be covered with the queen l!‘ captured West's king with dum- my’; 5C9, After drawing trllmP-‘n

and the best East could do W“ i° lay down the diamond ten for his mun}, blThe setting trick was uno 11R 9-

1c l; quite true that with the; diamond situation $961591? w“ it was East could not. have defeat- ed the contract, no matter ‘which diamond he returned. “‘ less, his choice of the jack made matters far too easy for the enemy. East's prover play W” a 1°" m‘ mondi If he found West with the all-important nine-spot. Blwlwi?‘ me king that West had to hod for the defenders to have any chance at all. it would not be ne- cessary to sacrifice the jack — West's nine would do 1"!" Ql W9“- 1f_ however, West had the dia- mond king without the nine-epilio the defenders’ only chance we! that South would so Mo"! ""1 put up the diamond queen from his own hand.

Actually. if West leads a lhliw diamond in a situation of t‘ 9 sort, South should out 1n the l‘ "*-

Boamrram WOOD, Essex. ms- mm; .-tcP)-War veterans work- lng m their spare time have built a new clubhouse Vhere i0! R1941’ branch of the British melon-

BINGO

lioly Redeemer liall

Tiililﬁlli 8.30

The prizes are the some sl

those prevailing st other Btngos tn the city.

Iv AL CA"

d-So __ . M»... - Hilliard-

I» . ~ _ . . u", m. laden ma“ m. van njhu meme.

BRINGiNG UP FA IHEI

MQJIGGS-I CAN'T 0O ATHNG wrru THAT new MAN-ALL HE none l5 HANG ouT , THE VVINUOW LOOKIN m’ THE olrzue PABSiNG BY-

MY LAND! \SN'T rr JUST WONDERFUL THAT TIPPIE/S FOUND?! CAPS so i-lAPPY--

GEE! I'LL BET TIPPIELL BE GLAD TO SEE US,TOO! GEE!

THINK OF HOW BRAVE HE WAG-- JUMPlN’ AT THAT BANDIT--

/J',_T‘LTI“_

‘ l i‘ fnﬁsﬂlﬂulkiﬂdlllﬂtﬁrtk|t

M-MISS éY-Kouescll- T-T\\_LiE -

ms TO GET our oF HER SIGHT]

MEDAL! ADE WE '

S Hdl’ some BACK NEXT TEE -----

\

icl-lous THATHOVJ$O it"s A ; WA

l4 f”

SUJR §TIME~ l g ‘Q A.

. PENNY‘ ,_ 5i ill. | |....-....._._ v/ectrlssAvsi-ssolcvaolao meullsrzewrzl-islnssrov-‘e, vasitﬁAHéuuaw i5 ouimue ﬁﬁ's'fjggﬁfam”gwsﬁe “"5 "“ °‘°“"' “"f,§§"_"°

TlDPtE OUSHT TD HAVE A" Most’ ‘niﬁi P0041 CAN HAQDLY WAIT!