PAGE TEN

amco

Holy Redeemer llall

TIINICIIT 3.30

The prizes are the same aa those prevailing at other Blngm in the city.

Admission 50:".

I Place of meeting to be arranged and announced in

by district chairman school. .- , Attontl yoiirsclf.

I P. E. I. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE

REGULAR DANCE

t WINSLOE STATION HALL TONIGHT EAXTLRN RHYTHM BOYS ORCHESTRA

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Bus Leaves I. M. '1'. Terminal 9:30

Federation of Agriculture

' SCHOOLDISTBICT MEETINGS Friday.- November 10th,. at 8:00 P.M.

ilicctiiias to he held in all School Districts for the pnrpnsc of nominating delegates to atteizd Annual County Kleciings this month. and the discussion of- Fedcration Policy in relation to Farm Problems.

and secretary, preferably

Bring your neighbor.

NOT CHICKEN SUPPER

CORRAN BANN HALL 'WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8th Supper Served from 4 till 9

with Dance After. '

Bin leavea oppoalte Capitol Theatre. 6 O'clock.

Canteen Service

Leann it and Islands-

ptmular acrw inn

FALLING SCHEDULE. 1350 (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY)

MIRTHUMBERLAND FERRLES LTD. . , azan OFFICE caauorraroww, P. a. ISLAND ,' (SUBJECT ro CHANGE) STANDARD rum

.Vni'EM.BER lat T0 NOVEMBER IMII

Pi-.ri-r Not-4 8 run. 1 pm.

lih. :i'- A. I,'lllI"lrlK . . ll a.m. 3 pm. Leon: ('arilmu-

Flnrlrs A. Dtiiming . R a.m. 1 p.m.

Przrire Nova -n-4.. .11 am. 8 pm.

Ll-ten In In CFCY each week-day M. 7:30 AM. Sialndl-NI Time for Ilmtlicr Forecast and latest. New.

regarding thin

IAPCLEOII and IINCLE ELBY II! Clifford McBride

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE HONKERS MOVE ON

A MED. I wing beat-no knows Toward what adventuring it goes.

-Old Mother Nature.

Oh!

Honker the Goose is old and wise. Many times he has led a flock from the Far North to the Sunny south to spend the winter. then back to t.he Far North for the summer nesting. All through "1! years. Mrs. Honl-cer has bee:i his constaiit companion. for they are mates for life. Each year the flock has included their own child. ren. and usually others have join- er them. Five of the children of the Honkers started on the great adventure for a journey is always an adventure. one never knows what lies ahead, one never know,-, for a cwtainty what is going tn happen. So when a flock of feath. ercd folk start on the long .slo.x- journey which so many of them must make each year. each wing

'n2Et3UC5tr0?3i5':iUDr3r-:rr'-;-4:i':':Ol1v

Contract Bridge a

Culbertson

f .:ODDQQQ

DON'T BE T00 "CONVENTION- AL"

By Josephine

All good bridge players-a ntl this applies pa rtlcularly to the highest ranks-are creatures of

habit to it large degree, and this fact can be turned to advantage under special circumstances, ob- serve the remarkable effect of an unorthodox opening lead in the following deal. which was pla- ed In a tournament and which lat- er save me to much expert dis- cussion.

southid-on-fer. Both aides: villri.eaN4- A .1 ti 3 Q 7 4 O A Q I a K 5 5 a 2 10 9 4 O K 3 A s 5 N o .1 in 9 O 9 5 3 W E 5 -I 2 Q 5 K in 7 ,. A Q 7 t 4. l0 9 6 C O 5 Q 8 T 5 Z V K Q 2 9 .i 3 4 Q J At both tables n' this lr:im-ni- four rontost. mndut-ted nn :1 boa:-rl-a-match basis, the hidtlmt; went: ' , 11-63 some we-c North East 1 Q Pass 2 Q Paul 2 . Pass it Q Pan 4 Q Pass Pass Pun

west at Table 1 led a diamond. and the declarer had clear sailing. In due course he led a low trump from dummy, and there was. no trouble in drawing mlmlis 'Vl'1"hs out loss.

At the other cable. however- west. made an inspired npenink load-thn nine of trumps-and this second dealarer really had something to think about! Appar- eiitly-since the nine is not EH65- ly a "normal" lead from any com hlnatlon which includes the ten! -the missing king and ten of trumps lay with East, and the llir tcr might also hBV9 the four-spot giving him K-10-4. So South felt that his best. chance was to cove-' the spade nine with dummy'a jacl: and later. if necessary. to finelsa against "East's" ten-spot. The moment the spade jack was wast- ed in this way. however. west had a sure trump trick, and the con- tract was hopeless.

It is true that this declarcr might. have figured that a fine player which West was) wou'-i nqt have led I. singleton trump. but at least West gave his advers- ary something to think about. The remarkable point is that if west had made the conventional lead of the spade ten. declarer probab- ly would not have considered play-

TH' BOOKIEMOE TI-1' BOOKIE

BETS ON DE SADIE HAWKINS DAY PACE, NOVEMBER 18th.

AN' FLO TH” Boom: T'TAKE. '

,e .-,In....- s4--. A..-.....-

I - I ECTRIFIES OITAIIV -0- 1 p - ..

ing dummy'a jack!

'llP KIRBY

lly Thornton W. lumen)

. '

!t was great big Buster Bear, and on his black face was a look of db.- appointment.

beat is carrying them toward ari- venture.

For two days they flew cicr southward. not making the flights too long because the young geese had not yet fitted themselves for long flights. Always Honkcr knew just where the best. platc would be to get rest and food. Always there were safe places. The great adventure had begun with the very first night. They had spent it on a small lake deep in the Green Forest and on the shore of it in the moonlight they had wit- nesscd a fight between two great Moose. They had been so excited they had slept littie that night, Always as they flew over the for- ests they kept looking down won- dering if they would see more giants like those two Moose. Far two days nothing unusual had happened. Now, this afternoon, Honker had led them to another small lake rather early. He had explained that the next day this- would have a very Inmz flight to reach the place he had in mind for them to spend that night. or course. the young geese didn't mind coming clean on the water early that day. It was fun to swim about exploring the short while their wings were rCSf.lng

While they were doing this they saw their first Deer folk. Had they not really seen those Moose two nights before the big hand- some buck they now saw would have seemed a giant. As it. was. it wasn't so much his size as it was his beauty that. drew their ad- miration. They hadn't dreamril that there could hr anyone so handsome as the big buck that stood with his feet in the v.i'atri'. his head with its crcvin of ant- lers held high as he wfII.rIiPd them swimming about. At first they were a little afraid of him. but when they saw I-lonker swimming close to him they knew that they had nothing in fear from him.

Now years before. the Red Toi- ror. which folks call fire. had burned aronml that little lake. Young trees had sprung up every- where and were growing. But here and there amen: them were black stumps of the trees that had been burned. Some or tiiose trccs had been big anti the black stumps were big. some were tall. and some were mu:-h shorter.

Two of the yrung gecko swam closer in shore. They wanted to get out on the land and walk about it little: Close by where they left the water was a tall black slump of a burned tree. They waddled close past it without giving it. any at- tention at all. Just a little farther on was another black stump, Any- way, thatis -what it looked like They paid this no more attention than the first one. There was no- thing to fear from black stumps Then behind they heard their fa- ther's danger signal. There was no mistaking it. They had learned bv this time that when they heard

Continued on pay: in

SI III I

6 bottle carton 36i

tr I cm rix IT? HA1? HERE'S m'-.ioiK I'LL BE COMPLETELV MOICILESS wlT'AW

K DAT STANDS IN oz WAV.'.'

YA sear rolz. BOSS.'.'

.....n ....g. - ..

"st A137: a'Jy"ni6nd

vou' ov:R DEBOt'2Al-I...VOU y UNCLE HAS mo

LAKICITHEQ AT'TAC1(.. AND THERE ARE OT!-E?

KING OF THE RO

A rm: Peasou we wA5...He was oua GREAT raiEuo...AN

MAVIE OUR

YAL MOUNTED

Hwy. .

BELIEVE l'T...POOR GRANT, WHAT

out on: HOPE... rv -

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i4ri.5"r.a

INGING UP FATHER

l9N'T IT KOIDERFIJL

km

- NOVEMBER 5, 1950 By Zane Grey -

" WAFUIIUIIT. KEFNEIAE Wlllli I0? mIM-.1721 Kl-'& m AWAY .- s . FROM THE ., 5

'i her.

DNA THINK THEY... I MEAN VA GOT A SUSPICION THEY xuocxeo "wt Orr?

HE CERTAINLV WASN'T DANGEROUS TO THEM .

MECIE HE WAS. AN' THEIIE iwtsirr no omen. rlsseuoeas on I we PLANE... ILLI Ms .'

.' 5 IN T'MI 9 ., Z

AININQJ DGIT KNOW WHAT 10 THINK.

Anderson

. C . 2'.'.':.n9.11 L

DOTTY DIPPLE

Moi-uez,vwoMvox'rAKE

AFTEIL Mo:a- V00, 0: ram? .

X

"-1

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we as our on we aerw DEED-AWAV 1 FEOM THE

uav:.s2TuELEss r was 15-6 sotio or an AUTO Hoar!

TILLY THE TOILER

NO"FOUl2 iT.4'ti3i2i.li:'rE:s MINUTES PAST DAST THREE I N AK ETHEL AGAIN it

By Ruioi :l

t oavouro HELPME wan

ARE -rwo on A KIND IN Tue visues It

SOME RESPECT5

..4,'..gL

,. .12?

ms HEARLV MOENN6 AND WE'RE ANCHORED IN Tuis BEAUTIFUL COVE-LET'S GET ' UPAND axuov -runs bslucsaui. 5OLITtJDE I

sumo?! THE ouisrf!

I'M NO USE AROUND HERE. MAGHIRED ME-OUTOF SYMPATHY

I'M INST A PITIFUL

OLD HAS-BEE N

V

BOVS, MR.?IMPKIN8 FEEISN HE'S HIIIDI3