PAGE TEN

FINAL REPORT MEETING

SALVATION ARMY R. S. DRIVE

p WEDNESDAY. MAY 16 - 7 I'.M. .

Wood islands- caribou Ferry Service

rm: connacrma um: BETWEEN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA SCOTIA

The Prince Nova and ('harlea A. Dunning operate on the following schedlllt-.

(Stalnia rd Time I

Leave Wood Islands-

Princoi Nova 8 a.lu. I run.

Charles A. Dunning. . 11 am. 5 pm. Leave Caribou-

(lharles A. Dunning 8 run. I p.nl.

Prince Nova . . ll a.nl 5 run.

LISTEN IN 'Il()'CI-(.1 '1iacn"luonivlNu Ar 15:30

IIOIITIIIIMBEIILAIIII FEIIIIIES LTD.

Head Office: CI-IARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. For Particulars Phone 73, Charlottetown.

PIIBLIG UTILITIES OIIMIIISSION T IIIIIIIIIIY

MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY , RATE SCHEDULES

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Building in Charlottetown, on Thursday, the Seventeenth day of May. A.D., 1951, at the hour of ten thirty o'clock in the forenoon for inquiry into a proposed Schedule of Rates to be char ed for Electric Power and Energy by the Maritime Iectric Company Limited to its customers within Prince Edward Island. All persons interested may attend and be heard.

DATED at Charlottetown this 30th day of April, A.D., 1951.

L. B. lVIacMILLAN. ! Secretary, PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

rill: GUARDIAN. cnalznorrarown

llr Thornton W. Burgess) CIIATTEBEII is TEMPTED

...

On every hand in every day, Temptation lurks along the way. -Old Mother Nature. I o o 'u . l Chatterer the Red squirrel was ;sti:angely silent. His usually noisy itongue was still. You know that jchatterer has one of those tongues :that wsg' at both ends, as the lsnving goes. Tongues of that kind iusualiy get their owners in trouble. 5 Chatterer's tongue has got him in itrouble more times that he can ,rcinember. sometimes it has got i him out of trouble. but not often. I Now when a usually noisy tongue Iis islent watch out for mischief.

:Thls is especially true with Chat- - -. :, .,, .,'l .,'”5"l terer. It almost always means that .. , - ,, I lhe is planning mischief of some Th” musghgimilgl; munend

.kind. It did now. Chatterer knew all about the big.

t fRedtilth Hk dt. :35, Rtzdmn. ft Md ebeenufvm, 833,4 szmple reason that it had been for

p 1 , i m p I t H t ; a long time ollt of season. can you IEI::1i)I:ImI:'lenGI'e:no;l)I?eS: III1 whifi Ev"a:55a:I;:I& IIEYEZ:-;:stN07 Well. It

tcr he had visited the nest many times out of idle curiosity. Theni M”"V WWI” 1”” 9333 1" b'"k' fast. Perhaps you do. If you do

bga,(:(v,iI:,eEI:J;,I':)I:gs:.:,I;maeI:.:ay you know just how Chattorer felt ,course it was perfectly safe to. when he W” Temmded I-513 W33

,.- I V mg; the season for eggs. Illa? iIrIeltImIten'IaI; I'n-,- "TINY mu" -59 N8-” muttered -different now, very different in-' Cm”"". "YC5v 5”- HWY mil” 59 deed. Beam” and Mrs, Redtml big. They must be big enough for were back and were using that olrll 1”” W9 I? make me 5 breauut-" nest again. Chatterer knew all' "WWW 1” "19 W0?” "5 3'0" about their return. He is the lrinciltslklns about?" asked Mrs. Chat- O1 person who most of the umcztcrer. who happened to be near knows an about what u going on cnough to overhear him.

in his neighborhood. People with, ”Esss. my dear." replied Chat- tongues that wag too much oftell'18flCl'. "Just 8385-v"' are that way. They usually have. WIW59 eillf-5?. -listening ears as well. What Chat-- ChimeF0l'- PF-Ckmg "P W5

demanded Mrs. ears

term. does,” know about in his-i and licking her lips with her little .1 r it . t1 tongue. :::::)gv,hiI::;I:hoOd Ins an N” I "Their eggs," replied Chattcrer.

pointing up to the treetops.

This morning he happened to M". Rcdmu had joined Redum

POWNAL SCHOOL

Ir.-port for month of April:

Grade III: 1, Marilyn Smith. Grade II: 1. Gordon Hermann:

” Gerald MacMillun.

Grade X: l. Norma Jones; .9, Grade I: 1,Ju(l,r Acorn; 2, Mar- Ioycc Jenkins; 3. Wallace Smith. .I0!'ie Jenn Jenkins.

Grade IX: 1. Violet VanIder- Mar,-zorci. Carruihcrs. liinc; 2. Leo Milt-Millan; 3, Barry Teacllcl-. inizs.

Grade VIII: 1. Donnie Smith;

2. Florence NIHCIVIIIIHIIC 3. DOFOIILVJ

TORONTO- (CF)-Only one Ifire

mason. has been reported in Ontario (-,,-adv V”; 1' mm" J0,,L.5A bushland so far this seasoil. a Grade VI: 1. Donnie Acorn. Sman maze "I31 was quickly CK- Grade V: 1. David Wood; '2. Nngulshcd near Tweed in Eastern

'-mdn Smith: 3. George MncMil- BI1.

Grade IV: I. Palsy Brown: Pearl Hcrnmnn;

')

Ontario. In April last year the Ontario Lands and Forests De- partment fire-flghters handled 17

3. David Smitll.fires.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 3. River 23. Tropical 1. Ancient (So. Am.) American Greek poem 4. Weapons nut ii. Accllnlulatc 5. Testlfied 24. Harden

J 1. Mother llnder oalh 26. Immense

of-pearl 6. Exclamation 29. Small 12. Per. to 7. Crowd prickly

the hours fl. Part of cucumber 13. Hampers "to be" .10. Self '-5.Grec! letter 9. Glossy silk .11. Coin (.lap., 16. District in fabric 33. The shank

Ienndon 10- -I3Ti!0" (anat.i Trsterds)-'s Answer I8. At home 11. Fish 34." Serenity 45. Children's 19. Large worm 17. Ahead 35. Vegetable game 22. City (Chin.) 19. Sprite resin 46. 0mm ”5. l1a.vin;; 20. Body of .16. Overhead , 47. Turkish

lcaves u'a'.rr 40. Tibetan priest governor 27. Ahead 21. Hllldll 42. Epoch of Algiers 28. Unit of garments 43. Speck 49. Therefore

oleztriclll -

capacity 29. A'.ihc5ii's

urrs

32. . ...cf

"Ln be" .13. Price 34. Gmziiiq

ground 37. An age 38. Type

measure 39. Knitting

stitch H. In bcll 44. Moved over

ice 48. West Iniilar

f::h (pl.) .'l0.Sclnbl.1nco 51. Muse of

lyric poetry 52. irritable

(diam

DOIVN 1. Incorpor- ated (8.bI)l".' 2. Roman house god

DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-Here's how to worl: l... AXYDLBAAXR IILONOFELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this examp'

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single 17' :- trophies, the length and formation of the word: 7'' ii ".1!- liach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation LGVJGSHENL NLG IKOGCNF li YUM

IIGPIGEG: SGKE I-U

I. KVM FHB LKPG

VHNLUVY orco NH SGKE--SHEMFJG.

irueenl-wt Grvirioq-low:

-rlir: nouuomo PINNACB

PLAYED A GAME OF DREARY PITCH AND 'I'OSS- HOOD.

LI'I.. ABN ER

look up through the treetops Hid high in the blue, blue sky he saw Redtail sailing in big circles as he looked down with those wonderful eyes of his searching for a break- iast. Seeing the big sailor of the skies reminded the red-coated little rascal of something he hadn't thought of for a long l-1m0- He hadn't thought. of it for the . . .-.- 4-.-woo

471-- TPT W E, g HE HOP!-II) FOR A

"BAD" TRUMP BREAK

E. Iiontract Bridge

I; By Josephine Culbertson

Usually. I dcelarer hopes for a 3-2 division of five missing trumps. In the following deal. however. South was happy to find a 4-1 break!

West dealer North-South vulncrairlr Q A Q -'l 9 10 7 6 4 i Q A KQ 8 2 4. 5 5 9 A 9 T 5 2 0 9 A N 1 l-: Q J 2 Q s 3 w E Q 10 9 7 i 4. A Q J 10 S 4. 9 8 7 .'i 2 Q KJ 10 S 0 Q K5 J Q J 5 .5 K s 4 Tile bidding: West North East South 4 4. Double Pass 5 Q Pass 6 A Double Pass Pass Pass South could. c course. have

been conservative and bid only four spades in reiponse to his partner": "optional" double, but the fact that North had made this double at such a high level gave South slam aspirations. Cer- tainly. he had a great deal more than North could have expected North. for his part, felt that South's Jump bid was based on greater length in spades, and if south had control of hearts, the slam looked promising.

If West had laid down the club ace. South soon could have claim- ed the contract, but West made matters more difficult-he opened the nine of hearts. The moment dummy appeared. South saw that he was in trouble. If he drew trumps. he. could win only 11 tricks-five spades. one heart and five diamonds.

After due consideration. how- ever, South found the perfect me- thod of play against the distribu- tion that existed and which fig- ured to exist in view of the bid- ding. He cashed in his spade king. then. since he could not afford to lead another trump. he ran the diamonds, hoping that West was how out of trumps. This. of course. was the case. South discarded two hearts, and when East ruffed lite last diamond, south over-ruffed. He then led the club king. arid the defenders were helpless

remaining tricks.

south could safely cross-ruff the,

in circling high above the Green Forest. That meant that there was no one at the nest. There was no one home. Of course Chatterer did not know that there were eggs in that nest. The only way he could find that out would be to climb up to that nest. It was a temptation. It was a very great temptation. He looked over at the tree where the nest was. It wouldn't take him it jiffy to race across the brown leaves at the foot of that tree. It wouldn't take another jiffy to race right up that tree and take a look in that heat.

just what was izoinll 011 in M5 mind. "Don't do it." said she.

"Don't do what?" asked Chat- tcrer. just as if he didn't know.

"Don't. go up to that nest," rc- pllcd Mrs. Chattercr, but she lick- ed her lips. Chatterer licked his too.

"My dear, I wouldn't think of doing such a thing," said he. but he licked his lips again. Chattcrer was a. greatly tempted small per- son just then.

OYSTER BED. BRIDGE W. T-

mcciing of the Oyster Bar: Bridge Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Daniel MacPherson for their May meeting.

'rhe President, Mrs. Howard Carr. opened the meeting with the Club Women's Creed.

Roll call was answered with I get-well or sympathy card. I180 an exchange of plants and seeds:

Minutes were read. al1P!'0Ver-. and signed.

Mrs. Philip Mizitheson presented a receipt for two quilts she had delivered to the Red Cross Blooms.

It was decided to canvas the district for Salvation Army Red shield appeal. Correspondence was read which consisted of an eating letter on Agriculture by Mrs. Elmer Ramsay; also a letter from the adopted Institute in England.

It was decided for each member to make four pounds of sugar in- to candy.lo be sold at play.

Mrs. Walter Ford invited the members to her home for the June meeting. Roll call is to be answer- cd by a donaton to the Salvation Army.

The meeting closed National Anthem.

The hostess. assisted by

Tile monthly

wiill the

the

committee, served lunch.

BINGO

Iloly lledselnsr llall

TOIIilili'I' 8.30 The urine: are the same as

those prevailing at other Bingo: in the city.

B.V AI (HIPS-3

90' NOW our 114' swzzresr FACE IN 1'H' WORLD,NANCYO. ---vo'NON KIN HAVE ANY

504 N -m'woai.o---

-JCEDT HI. .'.' AH LOV

AH IS A HUNDERD PEKENT7 II 51000

ED- BOY. AN' -JINE TH'

ED AMERICAN AH WOULD LIKE T' ARMY”-

Mrs. Chatterer seemed to know .

inter- '

r

MAY 15. 1951 1.

' To-2..

ROYAL mggnrlzo g

u

I

KING Fl-IE

7Wl5 QISPENSE IS IF Hmil-'0RMlIlA IEIKS-u

u -.r 1-ups,-no.-ggcsu...-a. . .-.....

5 mi. 5... I-....'1'.'... ...v..'.'.'..... In . .1

-. -s'-It o .

rl Anderson

"BIC:

D0'I'l'Y DIPPLE

Zafxrxrx

DOTTSC I'M TRYING TO REMEMBER THE EXACT VVCRDS IN OUR WEUDIN3 CEIZEMOMI -'

soizgv Foiimuzdno in" so EARLY in we

.JErai, . DARLING!

nil

By George McManus

.2 -J-.u..'-:-'-i-.'v:.:3;-n'.w.---- BRINGING UP FATHER s

I NOW-IZEMEMEEQ-Mv UNCLE 'U5ELES'.5”l5 CALLING To vlsrr vou- 551-: mar vou TQEAT l-um LIKE g A GEHTLEMAN !

oufr 601- THE eou-r w near ABM-AN' x cur w THUMB -I'M ALL LAID UP- GIVE ME A coM:oaTAai.E own- -r

I'LL FIX HIM sol-IE WON'T uucr srr AROUhD- I'LL Do some vtorzk Tl-urr MAGGIE HA5 aeau NAGGiN' ME To DO - I'LL MAKE am new ME! I

By, Weilovet

VDUR! ILIST 1b EPITE

AI-our! I-ILMNG HI

TILLIE ACROSS IN THAT MODILe OF T

'---ru.-cave mu A ides soc EVERY ran uovlens mu arr!