nasr ouroooa THEATRE on P. E, I. SHOWING TONIGHT. 9 P.M. "nun-mess"

With Zachary Scott, Louis Hayward, Diana Lynn Syd, ney Greenstreet. Lucille Breman and Martha Vickers.

COMING ATTRACTIONS

S Linda Be Good S 52nd Street S Lydia

it Kit Carson " The Noose Hangs High ' New Orleans

-it"w'aitZii'1Jidiw'ait-r3TsiEn?iF1itics.

Sandwich and Soft Drink Service During Show.

TOURISTSE You will be interested in knowing that we spe-

cialize in P. E. i. Lobster in the shell, Fried Oysters, Fried Clams, Sea Foods to please the most delicate appetite. And don't SANDY'S Spring Fried Chicken and T-Bone Steaks. Also remember we cater to Weddings, ganquets and Social Gatherings in the Banquet

all.

forget

Floor space 1900 sq. ft.

Curb Service will Resume Tonight for the Summer Months. Located on St. Peter's Road, 10 minute's drive from Charlottetown.

REGULAR DANCE

EAST ROYALTY RINK HALL

TONIGHT George Chsppell and his Merry Islander! Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Admission 50c Canteen Service - Free Check-Room Bus Leaving City Bus Terminal at 9:45

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

r' NAPOLEON: SINCE YOU'VE FALLEN m i.ov:. AGAIN waTH VIOLETTE WOU HAVEN'T EATEN E U6-H -ro KEEP A FROG-A vs.

HOW DO YOU EXPECT VIC TO FAL

LITTLE JIM HAS A NEW HOME

A:-cent what is. then do your best; So thus to fortune leave the rest. -Old Mother Nature.

- "Now what is the matter with

those Hens." muttered Farmer Brown's boy, as he hurried toward the henyard. "They sound as if

Shadow the weasel, or some one else they are afraid of, is frighten- ing them."

The Hens were excited. There was no doubt about that. They were running about, squawking, and making a great fuss. A few of them were gathered near one corner and there Chancticleer thc rooster was putting on a great show of how brave he was while doing nothing. Then Farmer Brown's boy saw the cause of ai'i the excitement. One of Jimmy Skunk's children. hardly more than a baby, was putting on twice

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lcontract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson .xTQDQHD&DQ DHQDl. v

DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO THE SAME GOAL

Team-of-four matches are par- ticularly interesting for spectators, since they can see and compare the different methods of bidding used by equally expert players. Often, these different methods lend to the same contracts-ns in the following case:

'Nofthdenler. Both sides vulnerable. grime QA54 9:101: .pKss QQ75 N Q3843 9x33 W F vsz oqssq I .932 4.1071 S .'.QJ93 QK92 QQJIOO1 QAK pace Table 1 bidding: North East south West IQ Pass 29 Pass 2N'l' Pass 3; Pass 30 Pass 69 Pass Pass Pass

At Table 2. South's "approach" was very different.

North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 N T g Pass 5 I Pass 8 9 Russ i Pass Pass Since the king of hearts was

"right," the slam contract -was ful- filled at both tables. Alfter finesslng successfully in trumps, both declar- ers cashed the top diamonds, went to dummy and passed the diamond jack, discarding a black loser from the closed hand. This play estab- lished the diamond ten. and the contracts could be claimed.

It will have been observed that at Table 1, south bid the slam al- most on his own, relying on the fact that his partner had opened the bidding and later given de- layed support for the heart suit.

At the other table. South tried to apply more "psychology" to the situation. He felt that it would be worth a great deal to hear North's natural rebid over a mere one- heart response, and when North chose the discouraging one no- trump. south jumped straight to five hearts because he wanted to give North the impression that South needed a high card in hearts. ekculsively. contract for the slam. Although this was an extremelytsubtle (and even am- biguous message, North seems to have "caught on."

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lly Thornton W. Burgess)

as good a show as the big rooster. He was doing an exact imitation of his father when the latter faces an enemy. He was stamping his little feet. making little jumps straight at rooster, and making all the threatening motions he could think of, Farmer Brown's boy laughed right out. It was fun- ny. It really was funny. You see. that Skunklet was so small and yet was making such a brave showing before all those great birds, several times as big as him-

self, that it really was something

to see.

”You certainly are a true son of your father." said Farmer Brown's boy. right out loud.

He drove.Chanticieer and the Hens away. Then he faced the little Skunk. supposing you sud- denly came-facc-to-fnce with .1 great giant as high as the tallest church steeple. To that little Skunk. Farmer Brown's boy was just such a gaint. Was he scared? I suspect he was scared halt to death. Did he show it? Not a bit. He stamped his little feet at Far- mer Brown's boy. pretending that he was going to rush at him. He threatened to use his little scent gun, and I suspect he would have if Farmer Brown's boy had made any sudden move. He didn't. For a couple of minutes he just stood there and laughed. Then. very, very, slowly, he moved near enough to reach over and pick up the little Skunk by his tail. Then Little Jim was helpless, Farmer Brown's boy cuddled the little skunk against one arm and Wm- ly stroked him. Somehow, little Jim lost his fear. This great giant wasn't going to hurt him after all Straightway he did thewise thing; he made the best of things. He didn't try to bite. He didn't try to use his little scentgun. He couldn't have anyway becausahis small tail was held down, and to use his lit- tle scent gun he would have had to keep his little tail out of the way.

Farmer Brown's boy took him to the house to show Mother Brown. You see, Little Jim really was a very pretty little fellow. Mo- ther Brown admired him. She even stroked him. He liked the feel of her gentle fingers. "Where are you going to keep him?" she asked.

”I'm going to fix a box for him here in a come: of the kitchen." replied Tommy. for that is the name of Farmer Brown's boy,

"Oh. no, you're not!" exclaimed Mother Brown, and Tommy grin- ned.

"You will love him," said he.

"I am sure I will," replied Mo- ther Brown, "but not in the kit- chen." .

So a nice little pen was prepared for little Jim out in the barn. He was given it nice bed in a box with a hole just a little bit bigger than himself through which he could come and go, You see, he liked to sleep through the day. There was plenty of room for him to exercise. Just. before dusk every evening Tommy took him out for

a walk. Little Jim followed him like a dog. Indeed. he followed better than any small puppy

would have done. He liked his new home. Yes, sir, he liked his new home.

RETURNS FROM EUROPE

iOTTAWA. July l9-((,'Pl-Syd- ney D. Pierce, one of the Govern- ment's top-flight war production and economic relations experts. to- day returned from a European tour and plunged into a lengthy discussion with colleagues on the Korean crisis and the European payments problems.

ANTIOIIES

Hooked Rugs 38.00 up; China, Glass, Furniture, Crystal and Ruby Lusiers, Flgurenes, Colored Gissl. etc. Open evenings.

KENSINGTON ANTIQUE SHOP

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