' ei 9 A-M.

¢.._....-._._-.-_...-_-___-_.. _-_..-....._..~..- -

210W "P". wintry oAeu-ts

niisrnuiinrir I

: usurious solo -

_ll ldiles Charlottetown meant zsoo-n

or... ran ALL MEALS

HOME COOKING

PRIVATE PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT a

TOURIST ACCOMMODATION -

~ Provincial Public Service

examinations

' ' or a licants for ositions as Stenagraphers bi ihsxlelldlrlllllzlildlllsﬁlblic Spellwice will lie lleld in the Prince of Wales Mk9. on Wednesday, tlie 2nd day of Jiine, I948, at the hour StandarrPTiine. take the aliove examinations may ob- irom the undersigned. These forms must h. gonipleted and forwarded to reach Mr. Arthur H. Peaks, Chair- man, Board oi Examiners, 90.Great George Street, Charlottetown, eat later than Saturdxay. M01 19th. M"-

Dated at Charlottetown, Prince Edward ii Mo, 194s. ‘

Persons intendiril 'tain application terms

Island, inn 12th an

J. W. MacKINNON, ' Deputy Provincial Secretary.

NOTICE

—

In orvler that our staff may take lull advantage of our summer anther, we are starting June ist, to open our oilice at 8.00 A. M. Id closing at 4.00 P. M. excepting Saturday when we close at 1.00 rM. -

We trust our Customers will agree with our policy and remind them tat while our office is closed, our telephones as listed will be open

Verity four hours daily.

vi. Ii. noeriis neriioiiss LIMITED

Complete Insurance Service and Travel Agency ‘

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIIIIITIIIIIIBEIILIIIID FEIIIIIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time MAY lst to JUNE 26th Leave Wood Islands-

Prince Nova Charles A. Dunning Ii A.M.—5 P.M.

Leave Carriiieu- Charles A. Dunning ............ S A.M.-I P.M.

Prince Nova ll A.M.—5 P.M.

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

8 A.M.—‘I PM.

THERE OUGl-ITA IE A LAW!

rem GUARDIAN. cmutwrrsrowra

(Bv j MOTIIH$

0n earth below in skies above, II hlusht so brave as mother love. -Old Mother Nature.

Breed w crest that it was terror and there can be no greater dread, possessed Mrs. Lighfoot the Deer as she watched two Dogs coming nearer and nearer to where she stood in s. thicket deep in the Green Forest. Those Dogs were following her trail, hunting her to pull her dovm and kill her if they should catch her. It is a terrible ihlng to be hunted for one! life. There can be no more dreadful feeling excepting that of seing loved ones in like danger.

Under s fallen tree tap, a little way from where she stood lay irwo little fawns. Mother Llghbfoot was sun that they were the prettielt dsintiesi, sweetest babies in all the Green Forest end she was right. Anyway here were none prettier claintier or sweeter. They lay fiat with their slender necks stretched along the ground. their lovely soft little eyes filled with wonder at the strange sound they v were hearing for the first time in their very short lives (he barking of s hunting Dog. Somehow it gave them an unpleasant feeling, but they were too young to know what it meant and to be really frightened. Much as they wanted. to sea and to know what it meant. they didn't lift a head to look 'I‘I'iey didn't so much as twitch an 98X‘.

Mother Ughtfoot knew her best chance to escape from those Dogs WES to slip sway before the-y were near enough to see her or to find the fresh scent her feet would leave; to'get fan- ei1augh_siwsy to have time to get; to water‘ and break her trail. Otherwise she might not be able to break it. and those Dogs would catch up with her and kill her. But to leave before those Dogs reached that thicket where she was siill unseen would mean

look into that tree-top nursery. She shivered at the thought. She stayed right there where she was.

While one do: hunted for her scent the other, the big one, began nosing around over toward that fallen tree. l-le drew nearer to it. Mother trembled with fright more than ever. What should she do‘! If those darlings tinder the tree top were found those Dogs would forget her for a while anyway.

turn back 1o join the other in chasing her and be led far away tram her precious ones.

She knew exactly what might happen to her. She knew what had happened to other Deer run down by Dogs. She hesitated no longer. She walked out of that thicket‘. in plain sight of btoh Dogs. That wasimother love.

Instantly both Dogs started for her. With a mighty bound aver the trunk of s fallen tree she was on with both Dogs after her. In a few minutes she was out of their sight but every time her feet touched the ground they left fresh scent there, and it was an Pall? nutter for the wonderful nose of one of those Doss to follow it while the other, the big one, who hadn't such n. nose, ran as the heels at his partner. It was the part of one to keep the trail and of the other to be on hand to‘ pull Mrs. mghttoot down if‘ they should

By Fagaly and Shorten

Tl-l Jisrisvouasiasiw gilmcicililewislur " -. TRAIN- 7 _ _ ‘or ~ o r - ' / Z . / I A 911 =s esearvniucnonicoicii :. ~oi'i'o"“i‘ii~7r hririlwﬁrm‘ ' ' -__~_AtDl'iiEi? srseoiiifr - ‘,- —-—~vns1oeo , l / r! T e 1/ . l 1 -smsmem 4mm, I} min? ‘

WAITAONDUCTOR! i9 one THE TRAIN Jli /

/ a

‘a

0,. 1.-

\* L." -.~‘ 2% /. hi:

Thornton W. Burgess) nova r ~

going while there was still danger I that those Dogs might happen to ,

long enough for lier to get. away ' and be safe. If she should walk ~- out in sight now that Dog would '

they led to the jack,

\ .. In a few minu es §l1e wasout of their sight catch up with her.

Mother led those Dogs fsr from that tree-top nursery and the Pretty little spotted fawne hidden there. She knew that for the iime being they were safe. Nair it on her own life not theirs, that was in dtnserzlt was too warm for long and hard running. She Waan" in condition for running. She tried every trick she know to fool these Dogs a break her trail. But that Do: t-h the won- derful nose knew ,sll the megs, and the scent was so fresh and strong that it was easy to follow, If he lost. it now and then he soon picked it up again.

Mrs. Llghtfoot was ggttlng tired she was setting short of breath. More and more, often she hsd to stop for s moment or two, and each time those dreadful Dogs gained. They were getting dan- grously near. What should she d0? W118i could she do? More and more she felt helpless and hopeless and filled with ten-op, But she knew that. she had done the rlsht thinB- She -had saved her babies. That was mother love. T319 "Xi 81017: "The Lays! One"

ggContract Bridge I ,1 JOIDEISIO CIIIIDQHIOI

N0 JUSTICE

It is not often that correct plgy lows and bed play, wins at bridge, but it does happen! In today's deal, taken from s recent dljpllg- hi9 lame, the highest-rated de. claret in the field came out with bottom on the boardi

North, dealer. ~ North-South vulnerable. 40s ore-r . QAKQIOOI 4on4 Th" arcades Masses N- i. one WSE zaeera 4.x“ Q8 M OAQT , zines game-rel"

we‘: lllg"flitlifsltlclgnttabltel “:11 chm THC Ll eve-h bidding as this: s“ y m

i North lest loath

- 1 Q 1 4 z 4. Peel l s4. Peas so Pele I 4._ Plll 5Q P“ ‘ Pass Peas '

Most at the South players

naturally shied away from no- trump, despite their double stopper in spades, because of their void in partner's suit.

In all cases where this was the bidding, West opened hie top spade and East's king went to the ace. In all cases except one. South promptly led the club queen and finessed. Wihen the queen held. then they ruffed a low diamond in hope of setting up the entire suit went back to the ace of clubs and cashed as many diamonds as they could namely three. In a sense this was disappointing. because they came out with only six club tricks, three ‘Iamonds and two spades, where- ss a diamond break would have given them all the tricks.

One south, however, would have been very pleased to make even five=oddi After winning with the spade ace he led the club queen (to coax s cover from West if he had the king), but when West played low, ha properly went right ill! with the club ace in order to dis- card three hearts (he thought) on the top diamonds. l-lis disgust can be imagined when West rud- fed the third diamond, cashed the king of clubs, and then led a heart to East's ace. Down one! Although this South came out witlrsbsolutely no match-points, he played the hand correctly. If he took and lost. the club finesse. the defenders could immediately collect two hears; whereas, bvy playing the club ace and then dis- carding hearts on the diamonds, he had an excellent chance to lose only two tricks.

ly Alex Raymond‘

—— _- _ KING OF THE ROYAL; MOUNTF

' 1s»: » ~- - rhiﬁlldﬂb ms-gg nsir

. ......._._...._.__.._¢

Iv Ham

Firliel

DOTTY DRIPPLE

oar-W. arr ME i>0 ‘THOSE DISHES core vou/

TIPPGYHA-ANID “CAP" sruees

_, \ .?F I =»§ﬂlsvlngirsiivtl%nnnt

msai- ' Arealigme

THE LUNCi-i-WAHON MAN saw can AND "noon; c-zsr INTO A TRUCK-QT was

some. roe/mo iaosvrowsil

"AND WILL “ONE Tl-li POLICE HERE, AND - OH! TH§EGSATIJEFELEPHONE

NO. THEY HAVEN'T mUND HIM YET, MRS. KELKE-BUT-‘i

l-i MILT sovs somisaom is aouuo 1p see. momma» r ‘ '-

DID Not‘ LET NEVFR MIND WHERE/S ‘Ti-IE c * _ eAsoui-orreovsiieitscon - . we o ‘II-IE TANK somecoPs. , Si’ .,

ops. "