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SEPTEMBER 1_1. 1_9_48

A MOBILE X-IIAY IIIIIT‘

WILL OPERATE NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOWS

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sari". I3th.-RO$E VALLEY-IO a. m. to iz. 2 to s p. m. sirr. I4th.—KINKORA-—2 to s p. m., 7 to 9 p. iii.

giiir l5th.—ALBANY—2 I'd s p. m., 1 to 9 p. m. ~

3m 16th. cars TRAVERSE-l to s p. m.,

irir. I6th.--AUGUSTINE cove-r to 9 p. m. _

stir l7iIi.—KELLY'S CORNER-IO o. m. to I2, z to s M...

P. E. I. TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE

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NOTICE

During il'e’ rext vcek or ten days wh-ile buildings are being ntud ircm iie Airport, there will be a short power interruption in the early morning on the Longworth circuit siiieh sen-es the eastern part of the City, St. Peters Road, Mr, Edward Road, and the Broclrley Point Road.

This inicriurticn will be lcr a iew minutes only while our r en lilt high vcltrge wire to clear the buildings in trcnsit.

Thank you. * MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED

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NOTICE

SAN DY'S RESTAURANT MARSHFIELD

WILL NOT BE OP'EN TO THE PUBLIC MONDAY, SEPT. I3 AND EACH FOLLOWING MONDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Sandy's will also be closed Tuesday, I4th, to cater for a private dinner and dance. Sandy's will open for business regularly each week on Tuesdays.

(To and From Any Point) CHARLOTTETOWN TIIONE I722

Rowling: The Mover

FURNITURE MOVING. STORAGE AND CRATING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING All Loada Insured HALIFAX ‘PHONE 3-7058 Warehouse: 153 Lower Water Street. Halifay N. S. (‘hnrlottctovi-n to Sydney — Monday. Wednesdl, and Friday Freight service Saint John and Moncton to Prince Edward Island Tuesdays and Thursdays Saint John ‘Phone No. 3-6052 Moneton ‘Phone 9232

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

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(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 PM. 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.

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THERE OUGHTA IE A LAWl

DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE HALIFAX TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

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(By Thornton W. Burgess)

THE KNOT

Through accident, at least in pert. Are folks sometimes reputed smart, —Old Mother Nature.

Farmer Brown's boy sat beside the IJCTIe Little Path watching Mr. Klngsnake trying his best to swallow little Mr. Gartersnake, and little Mr- Gartersnake trying equally hard in keep from being s-ivallcived. Why didn't Farmer Brown's boy interfere and set 900T little Mr, Gurtersnake free? He hnd intended to do just that when he first saw the struggle in the path. Then. he had noticed that Mr. Gartersnake seemed to no longer be going down the long throat of his bigger cousin, In short he seemed to have somehow stuck when only half swallowed. Perhaps he didn't need help after all. Former Brown's boy decided to trait and see.

In the bushes is little way oi’! he saiw Peter Rabbit sitting up very straight and watching both hiirn and the struggle in the Liane Little Path. "Hello, Mr. Curiosity! Do you know why that big fellow can't keeps-n swallowing his cousin?” asked Farmer Brown's boy.

Of course Peter didn't under- stand him and i! he had under- stood he would have kept his’ tongue still, for he know no more than did Farmer Brown's boy why little Mr Gartersnake .was stuck in the throat o-f Mr. Kingsnake,

“There must he a reason. There is a reason for everything." con- tinued Farmer Brown's boy just as if Peter understood him. "There is a queer lump in Mr. Kingsnakes throat, as if he has scmething in there too bill to be swallowed, but no part of Mr, Gartcrsnake is that big, Trying to swallow something too big must be a most uncom- fortable feeling. I'm glad I don't have to swallow my food whole,"

The struggle in the Lone Little Path continued with no results that Peter Rabbit 6r Farmer Brown's boy could sce. Mr. Garter- snake stuck right there in Mr. Kingsnake's throat and there seemed to be nothing that either could do about it at last Farmer Brown's bOy lost patience. Nothing had happened, nothing was hap- pening. and it looked very much as

. if nothing was about to happen.

"I can't sit around here all day. Peter Rabbit?" said Farmer Brown's boy, knowing full well that Peter could so far as having anything of importance to do was concerned. “What do you say ll we investigate and try to find out what the trouble is?"

or course Peter didn't say. But he did make a couple of hops nearer as FHILTICI‘ Brown's boy got to his feet and walked toward the two Snakes. They saw him com- ing, but there was little to be done about. it, Mr. Gartersnake couldn't do any-thing and all- MI. King- snake could do was to try to squirm away, carrying Mr. Garter- snake with him. mrmer Brown's boy didn't have to even walk fast to catch up with them.

Ibrcitedly Peter Rabbit hopped a few horps nearer as Farmer Brown's boy picked up Mr. King- snake, who still held on to Mr. Gartersnake. What we; he going to do with than? Would he kill them? Peter was sure he wouldn't He isn't that kind, and all the little people know it. would he pull M}. Gartersnake out of Mr. Kingsnake’: mouth?

He didn't. He shook them hard. so hard that they fell apart. Still holding Mr. Kingsnake firmly, he

By Fagaly and Shorten I

HEN GIIZZIEBEWY TI-IOIIGIIT HE WAS KIM? ‘IO BE MEASURED FOR A HARP, MONEY WAS M) OBJECT-

Wsiuuirs BACK on iiis rsrr seam . mo HON FAST IS HE WITH THE PAY-OFF ?

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stopped quickly and picked up Mr. Garter-snake. Than he began to laugh, I-Ie sane right uvay why Mr, Kingsnake’: dinner had stuck in his throat Mr. Gartersnake had tied a. knot in his long, slender self. Yes, air, he had tied a knot. made a big bulge too big to be swallowed.

Farmer Brown's boy put him down on the ground. Little Mr. Gartersnake promptly untied him- self and glided sway in the grass, l-Ie didn't even stop to say thank you. “I wish." said Farmer Brown's boy. "that 1 could believe that you are smart enough to have tied that knot in yourselr pur- posely. But I can't I think that in twisting about you tied it aoci_ dentolly- That's what I think Anyway it served you as well as lf done purposely, A lot of seem- IHBIy smart deeds are purely acci- dental. I doubt you would do 1Q, again should you be caught again."

He carried Mr. Klngsnake some distance before letting him go, There was small chance that he would find that lost dinner again,

The next story; "Caught Niip- pins." Author's note: A friend of mine, a noted naturalist, witnessed Just such an incident.

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Con tract Bridge‘?

(El y) I By Joeephlna Culberteon

I

. '21

eecsrmnx-‘am SAFE AND UNSAFE SLAM TRIES

It is often apparent, on the sole basis o1 partner's response to your opening bid, that a slam should definitely be reached, and since the only question then is whethér it should be p, £11131] or g, grand slam, and at what de- nomination, there is no need, as a rule to be particularly "delicate" in your investigation slam tries

At other times, however, — and these are in the great majority - you feel that a slam may be a good bet and you would like to sound out its possibility, but you also realize that the mere inves- tigation may jeopardize your gurg flame. When this is so, you should either use a safely tentative method of approach -- or none at all,

Let's consider a typical case;

Southdealer. ,_

Both sides vulnerable errors QKQJT ease 4.10s

1o: ‘ ear:

$965 Q1043 qqioai ens 4x932 S ‘QJGI games QA82 - QKSZ 4.41s

rm; wee uia burn‘; in} rus- her game:

South West North Ileet 1A Peas 3A Peel ; 4N1‘ Pun 5Q Pun 1 5Q Pele Peel Peel ,

South might well have storied with one notrlimp instead o! on! spade, but. that is not pertient to our inquiry. Actually, the spade bid should have turned out to south’: advantage, because it

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brought a very favorable reeoonse. Unfortunately, however. south im- mediately trapped himself. sensing the chance for a slam, he tried the Blackwood four notrump, but after he got the best possible answer- conside In‘ his own three ecea -- he then realized that continuinl with the convention to ask for kings would be extremely rash. No matter horw many (or how few) kings North could shorw. there would be no assurance thet- 12 trldrs would be available, 8o, be- latedly careful, South signed off.

It was not South's afterthought that was wrong here, but his method of approach, The safe way to make a elem try, over three spades, was to bid four elube. North would remand with: four diamonds shaving his ace, and South could then bid four hearts-still investig- ating, but also still staying at the fume level in spades, After thie leet try by Eouth, it would be hie partner who could safely g0 to the spade elem.

TRAVEL IY AIII

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--'LE‘5S’N Two DOLLARS FQQ ETl-IEUN’ an: FOR RENTIN’ TH ROOM- BLIT YOU CAN HAVE My DOLLAR--

WE WON'T I-IAFTA ALL GO TO TH’ DOOIQHOUSE" LIKE GIQANMA SAID" LIN LESSEN

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COME BACK

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