“In? "a 1949 CHARLOTTETQWN _ _ m :__w_ _ H U {Kai m _ i King of The Royal Mounted _ by Zane Grey REQULAR DANQE M/V “GALLOWAY KENT" . jar 53.3w; mfiégiigfig": 7; _._='Z,‘%Z°,ZZ‘Z,EJQ’Q”¢E,§Q"' . i censor/n’ THAT I” rewrite/A 1-02.. CAPE o‘ THAL. BUT 1M Sl/Ell/OAPTEUN WINSIJOE STATION HALL FRIDAY, JULY 15 Eastern niiytiim’ Boys _ Orchestra Canteen Service ‘Dancing 9.30 m 12.30 Admission 50 cents Bus leaves I.M.T. 9.15 and 10 AYRSlilRE Due Charlottetown, Monday, July 18th, and loads general cargo and livestock for St. John's, Newfoundland. For goes and freight rates apply BUNTAIN, BELL 8i C0. Agents MEETlNfi The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Ayrshire Club ‘Will Be Held SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16th AT 8 P. M. In the Prov. Department of Agriculture Building s QUALITY - ECONOMY — SATISFACTION BALANCED RATIONS For Cattle, Hogs and Poultry soo LINES MILLS LTD. ll. r. Muroii a to. t Lin.‘ PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVE LIVE STUCK EXIIIBITORS AT TIIE CIIARLOTTETOWN FAIR must have all cattle blood tested for Bang's Disease anytime within 60 days of show. ATTENTIDN FARMERS WE HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING NEW AND USED MASSEY HARRIS MACHINERY: I No. 31 Mower. G-ft. cut .. I Steehtired Farm Waggon I Slightly used Pony Tractor with-- . Price $125.00 Price $120.00 P-otatoCulflvators v Price $750.00 1 New Pony Tractor equipped with lights, pulley. and power take-oi‘! . Price $850.00 Also: Dump Side-deliv- ery Rakes. Scufflers. L. ii. MaoLeoil & Sons Victoria, P. E. Island ATTENTION FARMERS WE CARRY IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES A FULL LINE OF GROSS INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES Both Dust and Spray - Including the famous Weed No More Weed Killer Also BLUESTONE and LIME Due to short supply we suggest you get your Bluestone early. Office open Saturday evening 6:80 to 9 o'clock For your Spray and Dust requirements contact: H. B. WILLIS INC. CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. I That which you learn the hardest way You'll find is in your mind to stay. —Old Mother Nature. ‘Phat easily learned is all too often easily forgotten. But that learned the hard way is seldom if ever forgotten. Young Coyote had not yet found this out. He would in time. The Coyote folk learn quickly and well. 'I‘hey are smart. Of course some of them are smarter than others, but those who are not smart are few and seldom live to grow old. Young “Ql/ote was out for himself in the Great World with no one to turn to for advice. Not that he thought that he needed advice. He didn't. In this he was like most young people. of (m9 "W18 Young Coyote was really proud. This was his run- ning. He was fast. He was very fast. He liked lo think that there was no one whom he could not catch in a chase if they were near together when they started, HQ had not then met Pronghorn the Antelope, nor had he ever tried to run down one of Peter Rabbit's big cousins, the Jack Rabbits, who should be called Jack Hares. You know that is what they really are. Young Coyote had been spending much time at Yapville the Prairie D08 WW". hoping to catch some dinners there. He had had but little success. Then Blackfoot the _ Qttictltimliliilfthiltlimiillacscsrmwnrnx it Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson THE HIGH TRUMP >u¢><><><u><u 4 l Many players show the same reluctance to part with the high trump when they are on defense as when they are in declarers posi- tion. That this is not always a wise policy is proved by the fol- lowing quite ordinary deal.‘ North dealer. North-South vulnerable. 4 1o a 4 s Q 8 7 4 Q A Q a 7 2 j A A Q 5 A K 7 7 v K J 1o N y a s o s 2 W E e K 1o o a Q s 5 g .|.J 10 7 2 4-K Q 6 A A J 9 6 Q A Q Q J 4 4. 9 8 5 a J The bidding.- Nortb East South “$50 1 Q Pass 1 A 2 Q 2}‘ “ Pass 2N1‘ Pass 3 Q Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass West opened the diamond six. South, sensing that the lead was not from the king, put up dummy's ace, then led and passed the eight lBy Thornton W. Burgess) Young Coyote chuckled. “That fei- low is all ears" EA Ferret had arrived and brought with him to‘ those who lived there a. great fear that made them still harder io catch. So Young Coyote had given up and decided to move on. Perhaps he would find another Prairie Dog town. Anyway there were plenty of Grasshoppers and Mice and other good eating. Now it was just chance that led him lo start out in the direction that Yap Yap and his plump mate. running away from Yapviile, had taken. He hunted as he went, not forgetting to keep looking far ahead. So it was that he saw Jack Rabbit still some distance away. Jack Rabbit was coming toward him. He wasn't hurrying. He was taking slow, short hops. After two or three he would sit up very straight for a look around. Then his big. long cars stood straight up above his head, making him a third taller than when they were down. Young Coyote chuckled. "Thai fellow is all ears," thought he. He didn't see the long hind legs and feet. They were hidden in the grass. He had seen Jack Rabbits before, but only at a distance. He never had tried to catch one. He never had seen one running at top speed. It hadn’t entered his head that he would have any trouble catching one. So now he crouched in the grass, his legs drawn under him, set for a swift leap when that Silly Rabbit should be near enough But just before he was near enough that silly Rabbit fumed aside and began to go away with those same provoking slow, short hops. It was too much for Young Coyote! Yes, sir, it was s0. I-fe couldn't, just couldn't, lie still and which dinner hop away from him. I-Ie made a quick, long leap expect- ing that another quick, long leap would catch him that dinner. He was disappointed and as surprised as he was disappointed. Quick and long as those two jumps were they were short compared with the first jumps of Jack Rabbit. His jumps were jumps such as Young Coyote had never even dreamed of. He saw now for the first time those long hind legs and feet, and why they had been given to Jack Rabbit. But jumping was not running, and Young Coyote still thought he could run faster than any one else oi’ spades, West returned his other diamond, and East won with the king. East saw that a diamond con- tinuation could do no good-South would ruff high-so he shifted to hearts. South played the ace and laid down the ace of spades. Next, ne led a club to dummy's ace and discarded the queen of hearts on the diamond queen. Then he ruff- ed a diamond in his own hand and got back to dummy by ruffing a club. When dummy's fifth. established diamond was then led-East was iiot a irt! Perhaps he felt that us- lng the high trump as a ruffcr was a "waste": or perhaps he merely thought that it “made no differ- ence." Whatever his reasoning . was, it was wrong, because, when ,he discarded s club, South also i discarded, then ruffed a heart and l ruffed another club indummy. The defenders won the last trick "twice" ~wlth East's high trump and West's high hearti < If East had nilfed dummy's last diamond, the subsequent defense would not have mattered-South would have been set one trick. l-le would make one trump in his own hand and one in dummy. but the defenders would win the remain- ing trick. unless it W35 another oi’ his own kind. So now he settled down to show how fast four legs could take him ovcr the ground. He fully ex- pected to run down that jumper ahead of him in just a few minutes. But that Jumper was settling down to running, too. His big ears were no longer standing straight up. Thcy were laid back, and the way he wasgetting over the ground was something to see. That is what Yap Yap and Mrs. Yap Yap thought as Jack Rabbit passed them with Young Coyote close behind, passing so near that they were too frightened to move. But the young Coyote had eyes only for that bobbing black tail just ahead of him. Now and then Jack Rabbit bounded high in the air, probably for s quick look around. As he had said he would do. he led the young Prairie Wolf far away fiom where the two Prairie Dogs lay hidden ln s clump of’ weed-s. When at last Young Coyote, tired and out breath, gave up the race be didn't think of look- ing back. He was too tired. amommmsna, Essex, Eng- land - (CP) - Fred Webb has been ii bus driver 2'7 years on tine same route. - lri. AINER It Al. CAP? LOOSE FUN MAH NECK-C’ airizwouaam-r " asoxusz w: ‘ Lis-rnumo Iy Alex Raymond l/niein" you Ans. RIP.» I v our 1'0 unis! sesame mvwnau mm ‘r0 all voua one mam LI mmme on THI mo! ciscuir. ' : /"~1-4id iv hp- p‘; i- yzqfliyw ~ 2-; I-vun ma; i- sown/A 5E5 You: MCE F nsr l’ w! mm rm v0 snow w! IMSS vou. WE'RE HAVING A . r WONDERFUL TIME...ANN WANTS j IT 8000 __ TO SAY HELLO. . on suns, NONEY.-I'M imvm’ A E TIM G F GLAD YOU TWO ARE SO " nAPPmm/A SAY 1AM. 6E GONE A MONTH.,.HUH...OH... YEAH -.‘: GULF-l: ‘llLL JACK... I DON'T FEEL LIKE FINISHIN’... _ PUT m cross AWAV, a m’ owe ‘mis I/ ' GREA1. .. RELAX Hennisjrr/lfis teuoms Ll eP-Aav v I‘ ’ A~i>Er1 on "“ ' 1-i5_ »- m. h, 1......- nwwn >-n_Urw1li|r~|v "- lr Iiuiord I‘ NOPE-"A ‘ ‘\\ NURSING ~ BOTTLE! ly Edwin! i BRINGING UP FA rHER flPPY AND "CAP" STUBi _ H _ _ _ _> ‘ D “l ‘l POD FOEGOT T0 MAli. GQawMb/s AéfiNYgLA-Yevlz: iF soon w " LETTER TELLlN’ COUSIN MiLLiE You trem- ASK ME "ro TAKE OFF tarpon/s l/AS HEAVEN5Y NOT "i0 COME m1 THERE -, My .711" r DIDN'T cow; TWO CHANGED new. l ' ' IENT GOIN’ TO BE i-iusiociefi; MILES TO RUSH Qlei-rr MIND"! ,/ v-'*‘ ANT WQDWQQN’ .. l sHEs HE E ' BACK AGAlN WlEDDiNG OQ l; ; v mpg GONE,TO A . -~ 25sec To STAY, x N-- . . // s. . ’<’ it‘??? s I l)’ Z / l a)‘ r Z _. t», y-x k _,\ ‘ /;J "'7 r \~~ // : X-Q A . . . , x i A Infrmyiiiiiiil-[iswi S>v\v:|nr Dllflmfil‘ s- ic" remit wot-m.‘ i , ly George McMoniiq y, xvi-w NOT P HIT/a \.'.'iI‘1i?\-ZiNG' P; HE o _. I LlETEN~AIA§EVE -I sAVJ BWflAY- AN’ I THQUGHT I'M PFZOUD i-E i5 WOEKlh-IG ! I AakED wees ‘TO CALL ON HIM AND ASK HIM iv Eggs-r um- "r9 was/E PW‘ COVE OUT l-IEQE l’! "w m- 21s..» s... n». _ ‘\M'l I"l nun-I liy Westovos MISS JONES, I'M sear SHOOTwELL, THE EXPLORER. WORKING YOuiMTERviEwED FURYOU NR _ NA T... “\- -ot=, Tws Is Mo, SHOOTWELL,’ TlLLiE’S AFTER YI T‘ 43-5 H2123 ME To HELP HIM ANOTHER UOBJLL GET ONE AND BE ESLET ME RETEND I'M HER 50V FRIEND l5 ATCAMP AND SHE VIRlTES ‘TWICE A _. WHAT'S so ' LAZV ABOUT ‘THAT ‘r’ _,,. A 1.»- ~_ _,_‘>'&_'_u 13%?» .