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REGULAR WEEKLY-

GOLF ctun DANCE

T 0 N I G H T Admission 75:

Music By Downtownors.

FlSilERMEN'S LOAN moulnv

The Public Inquiry into Fishermen's Loans. be-

fore llis llonuur .ludoo J. S. DesRoches, Commissioner,

will hold llitlullv .ilt'vtini:s its TUIIUWSI

W llli;ILl.. HALL, S.Yl'l illtAY. JLLY 22. AT 1U A.M.

Iii l .lll.VlGAb'H HALL,

'Tl'lCSl WY. .llil,Y 25. AT 13:30 P.M.

Moctinas are upon to the Public, and anyone desir- ing to giro mitlvuvtv is lmlied to do 50, either with 0F without L'(lllilSt”i.

.I. t). (2 CAMPBELL. Commission Counsel.

NAPOLEOIV zuui uwcnis may by current McBride

on AN EAT THAT Goon DINNER If Q81.) sw-ugaonw MULEJ 1119 CRlMlN,Al-

iAlA';,TF, FOOD .

WEL we N FORITNEAINI NAwoLEoN'si w L303: No' N6-WILL HAW:-as IN mus were mvs. HEZLL ausr SiT AROUND AND ueprzass ME AND BORE- vus. READERS. ,

Wood Islands-caribou Ferry Service

Tim Fonnerlinx Link Between l'Rl.V('l'. EDWARD ISLAND & NOVA SCOTIA

Schedule for Juan ":1 in svptemher 2i: "Prince Nmn”-L4-:nn Wood Islands "Pt-Into Non-n"-l.onw (Tarihou .. .. - 9 mm. "Charles A. nunning"--l.o-ava Caribou . '1 am. 11 Ian. "Chane: A. lmnnlmr"-Lv. Wood lslln I D n.In. 1 jun. For Dally lnfnrmlllon. Listen to CFCY It 1:55 A31. E.t('H WEEK DAY - STANDARD TIMI

NORTHIIMBERLANII FERRIES LIMITEII

HEAD t)I.'t-sine: Charlottetown. I. It. 1. Catch An Early sailing and Avoid Disappointment

ll 1.711.

'1 mm. . 1 pm.

)

LITTLE JIM FEELS VERY SMALL

A little bluff will clear the way. -Jimmy Skunk. It was early morning in Farmer Brown's henyard. Curled up in a corner was a very small person in a black and white coat. ills name was little Jim. He uas the very small son of Jimmy skunk. Of course he had no business to be in that henyard. He was there be- cause he hadn't been able to get out. He had found a hole just big enough for him to squeeze through the night before. He had had a lot of fun exploring that henyard, but when he wanted to leave it he couldn't. find the hole through which he had entered and there wasn't another big enough for him to squeeze through. Fin- ally. tired out, he had curled up in a corner and gone to sleep. Farmer Brown's boy opened the gate in the fence and then open- ed the little sliding door to the henhouse. Out came the Hens to get their breakfast which Farmer Brown's boy had brought for them.

. UUUU&WfO07mmf

contract Bridge

it -: By Josephine Culbertson - gdiQQQDItQQQ AN lt'X(lELLENT OPPORT- UNITY

The defensive opportunity West overlooked in today's deal would (it is to feared) also he missed by most players.

North dealer. Neither aide vulnerable Q A 5 3 96 2 9 A R Q 9 7 44 3 2 Q Q10 8 6 Q R 7 4 N v.1 9 a 5 guns W E 510543 9 J5 s on 9 6 (K 10 I 4 .1 9 2 U A K Q 4 g s 2 ant .I a 7 The bidding: North East Still"! West 10 Pass 19 Pass 29 Pass RNT Pass Pass Pass

ll South had bid three clubs in- stead of two notrump on the sec- ond round--as moatr -- expert: would-North would have ended up the declnrer at three notrump, and the partnership would have been much safer with the load coming from East.

This, however, is purt-ly acade- mic. for the fact is that south "did all right." West opened the spade six. Dummy played low, and East won. East returned the spade seven; South played tho nine and West covered with the ten. Dum- my's ace was held up but West

continued the suit to remove dummy's entry. South now entered his hand

with I. heart to lead and pass the eight of diamonds East had to ac- cept his ten-spot or lose it. and after that declarer could claim the contract with one spade. three hearts, four diamonds and one club.

At the point whore south led the first diamond toward dummy. west overlooked an extremely simple play that could have de- feated the contract! All he had to do was put up the diamond jack! Observe the effect of this play South could not afford to let west win the trick with the jack. be- cause if he did. West would cash enough spades to set the hand. so dummy would have to capture the jack. But now, withfsouth do- prived of his ducking play, the diamond suit. would produce only three tricks, and this would leave South just one trick short of his game contract.

.iIy Thornton W. Burgess) 7

You'll often find in work or play,

Again.

He was showing them how brave

and bold he was. -m; Such a. fuss as they made! Tile Skunklet in the corner opened his his eyes. Never before had he seen so many folks all at once.

He didn't move, he lust lay there watching them. and I suspect that

inside he felt t'ol'y uncomfortable indeed. Farmer Brown's boy left; the

henyard and, after closing the gate -went whistling back to the hmllt. The Hens finished their brea1dI5Y- and began to wander about U19 yard, Presently one of them dis- covered Little Jim. She Save :1 startled squawk. Of course all the other Hens came running W 399 what she had found. They gather- ed in a half-circle around-the lit- tic Skunk and such a racket. as they made! Chanticleer, the big Rooster, pushed his way to the front. He put his head down and raised all the feathers on his neck. He walked back and forth. stiff- legged, in front of the lions. He was showing them how brave and bold he was.

Little Jim scrambled to his feet. was he scared? He was. He was more frightend than ever before in all his short life. As you lm-rs! he was a very small person. but right; then he felt is int smaller than he really was Then he re- membered something. He remem- bered how he had made Peter Rabbit back up. and Black Pussy leave him alone. He remembered how he had soon his Father. Jimmy Skunk, drive .1 great Dog away. whimpering and whinilvz. He faced the big Rooster. He threw his small tail up over his back. All the hair on his little black and white coat stood mi and. making him look bigger than he really was. He made a funny lit- tle Jump straight at the big -R.o0- ster. and he stamped his little front feet. It started Chanticleer. He jumped back. All the Hens squawked and tacked too.

Now, of course. it has all a bluff on the part. of the wry small Skunk. lie was trying to appear a lot bigger than he really was. He tried to look big and fierce. but really he felt small and afraid. Had there been only that big Roo- ster himself. it would have been bad enough. But with all thosu grcat birds gathered around. it was. of course, ever so much worse.

Little Jim backed into the cor- ner. Somehow he didn't want. any- body to get he-hind him, When Chanticleer saw him do this. tits big Rooster once more becamr bold. H-e strutted hack and forth in front of the Hens. Then he took two or three stiff-legged steps to- ward Jimmy. once more the Skunlelet made a little jump for- ward and stamped his feet. threw up his tail and twisted his body around in the most approved Skunk fashion. Once mnrr the big Rooster backed away and all the Hens squawkcd.

Th? hack door nf H19 houzo slammed. Fanncr Err-wn'a boy. came hurrying out in find out what tho trouble was. He had heard the noise those I-lens were making and knew that something was disturbing them. Perhaps he thought that Shadow the weasel waa after them. Thr bid Rooster saw him coming and became bold

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HORACE, I'VE BAKED A CMG AND I'M LEAVING ITONTI-E

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AH" COULD I BUT BREAK THE SHMKLES THAT END ME 15 Title MEANINGLES EX AND MADLY GALIDP OVER THE

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