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. PAGE TEN

5th DISTRICT ORGANIZATION MEETING

inicrcsicd Progressive Conservatives

A mcctini: of all of the CIlEli'it)IlL'I(m'Il and Royalty Polls will be held in

CLOVER CLUB

(tn ll(i(IIr'lU Legion Hall) tin

Monday. November Mb. 1950 AT 8 P. M.

Dramatics Short course

i Cnnrllictod hy Till'-T. lWt.lN.iLl) WIi'I'.i1ORE. of Halifax. N()VIiI)IBl'.'R 731 "II Mid 23rd

(incn In mi) pm--int ;wiivcly interested in tI1'ElmaIIC.) in rural communities.

.il iili 5. i ii R EGISTRATION-312.00

Mail at oiicc in ill;-. l-'rcd Gates. Cliarlottetoivn. RR. 7 Accoinmorlatinn and Mcnls for 3 days at Highficld C:iliii1s...SS.IiII tDH):iilIC upon arrival). ROl”l'll Wl.V5l.(ll-I lriALI.et'0r practices.

llItilll”ll:il.ll tlAlilNS--for delicious food.

RIC PK().iiP'l' E Atf('t.))l)l()DATlON LIMITED

ST. DUNSTAN"S ANNIAI. I”()0'llBAI.I. DANCE

IIHLY NAME HALL

TONIGHT

Danv:1ri:: it .”-'0-1: til Admission 50:

Canadian Legions Clover Club Dance EVERY SATURDAY

Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band Ailniission-7.30 Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For rcscrvittious Plioiie 1222 licscrvutioiis held until 10:30 pm.

SA'l'Ul(DAI' NIGIIT IS YOUR DANCE IIIGIIT AT THE (JLUI-'ER CLUB

ovvvvovvivvtovvvvvvvvovovvsovv-vvvv aooooootococoooooofooooooooooooooo

07060764500000OOOOOOOOOOOVOO-Ob-Q-O00

,, . A-

The Catholic Social

60-6-6000509-Ob-6-O-60&

Welfare Bureau

NOV.

Elt

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

O I 1 It I

I .

. '1? -

DISCRETION

Discretion is a way of me That wins while still

avoiding sti'I te. I

jug '193D,QOCFDOOCIOOiIV-Iw7D'DOCt;ii1(i '

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

.tommUom mm- THE El-'FEC'l' OF A "TEMPO" 'ljoday's deal Toilers a remarkable

illustration of the vast efiect exert-

ed on the play by a so-called "tempo," or time-unit.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. ; K 5 2 . V Q10 8 T 6 4 Q 6 4 3 A9 A J 9 6 g 3 7 4 :4 e K J 4- N , Mg . 3 2 - W E 9 Q9 5 2 O J 3 7 S i Q10 8 7 4- 5 1 , as Q A Q10 I A 9 O A K 10 J. A R Q J4 Thfbiddinm.

g south IV!-It ism-ui” bait 4 NT Pass ti Q Pa” GNT. Pass Pass Pass: West decided that since his

hearts were so long, a lead of that suit would be less risky than any

Other. 50 he opened the heart three. Dummy played low. and when East discarded it spade,

South, H. ranking master. thought things over. He was sure of two heart tricks in any case-whether he cashed the nine and ace, or won the first trick with the ace and led toward the queen-but there might be a very diiierence in the timing of the subsequent 'pI'1V. with East void of hearts, there -was grave danger that he might have considerable length in South's club suit. and if that was the case, south would have trouble finding the twelfth trick,

So. after due consideration, South took the first trick with the heart ace and promptly returned the heart nine.

West saw no reason to hold up the king. so he won with that card awhile East discarded another spade-and shifted to spades, be- cause the defenders obviously had nothing to jeopardize in that suit. South took the spade trick in his own hand and cashed his tour top top clubs, discarding one diamonli and two hearts irom dummy. Now he cashed his other spade tricl-s. landing in dummy, and finally

point. East was squeezed! West had had to give up a diamond ear- lier, to protect his heart jack, and now East had the sorry choice of relinquishing his high club. or rc- duclng his own hand to two dia- monds. thus allowing South to run his own three diamonds.

Readers will find interest in lav- ing out the cards and seeing for themselves that south could not have made the hand it West had played low at the second trick. be-

'"BIl ssBEim E join

-Old Mother Nature. Dicretion is a form of wisdom. It

cashed the heart queen. At this,

J; .

lly Thornton W. Iurgeu)

keeps folks out or trouble. Young Iolks usually have little discretion. They are apt. to plunge into things without thinking what the result imay he. - A great fight had just ended in tthe moonlight on the shore of ll ,small lake in the Green Forest up iin the Far North. II. was hr-twe-:n II-'lathorns the Moose and ii rival iwho was about his own size. They had been lighting (or love, the love of Mrs. Flathoriis. F'IaI.I'l0l'l1'-, had upset the other into the lake and plunged in after him. striking at him with his sharp-edged hoofs. The iailen one got almost to his feet again and -was knocked over once morc. Wiien at last'lie did get to his feet there was no fight left in him. He was beaten, and he knew it. Discretion warned him that the sooner he got away and out of sight the better. He wasnlt a coward, Retreat when beaten in El lair tight never is cowardly. The coward is the one who runs instead of fighting when he should fight. Now watching that tight had been Mrs. Flathorns. and a young Moose had heard the fight arid had come to see orhat was going on. He was handsome, it a young Moose ever could be said to be handsome. He was big and young

and had it wonderful crown of antlers. ”He's wondcrtul." sighed Mi":-.

Flathorns who was watching him as well as the two fighters. He hadn't seen Mrs. Flathoms. she had kept out ot sight, but he knew that she was somewhere around How did he know? He knew that those other two Mcosc would not be fighting except for love, and the love one must be somewhere near.

For a few minutes Flathorns stood watching to see it his rival would return. He was tired. He hnri a hard fight. It had taken a lot or his strength. The young Moose was tempted. He was very much tempted. He was sure that some- where ncar was the one for whom those two had been lighting. Flat- horns was a. little bigger and much older, but now was a chlnce to do to him what he had just done to that other Moose. I! he could beat Flsthorns and drlxe him away he was sure he would have the loxe for u'I1iCI1'Ihe other two had been fighting. He was tempted. He was very greatly tempted. He even set his feet and lowered his head to rush at Flathorns, who didn't even know he was near. Then he chang- ed. his mind. People who are dis- creet often rliaiisze their mind: Changing one's mind for cause is part oi discretion.

So instead oi plunging into a light. the young Moose wisely draw back out or the mooiiligirt. some- how. Flathorns had suddenly look- ed bigger than he had before.

had been wntcliing the young Moose and admiring him. I suspect that she hoped he would attacil Flathorns, it was wonderful to be

Continued on page 16

Ex 2:2: A Maritime Life Wiaxz 7'0D;4)'.t

'1'. W. Bentley. C.L.U.. Mgr. I'.l-Ll.

cause the timing or the squeeze Bfillclh CIIBFIOHCIOWII. P-E-L would have been ruined. SAILING SCHEDIJLIC. 1950 v (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) ANNUAL cAMPA'GN NOR-TIIUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. HEAD OFFICE (THAIILOTTETOVVN. 1'. E. ISLAND (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) STANDARD TIME NOVEMBER in T0 NOVICMBEII Jiilth Lenin Wood lslisnds- Prince Nova 5 Hank it Dm- Charles A. Dunning . ii n.m. . p,m. T4"! T0 Luv. caribou-

Charles A. Dunning 8 inn. 1 pm.

Princc Nova .. ii mm. 3 p.m.

Listen In in CFCY l'I('II week-day M 1:30 A.M. Standard

Time for Weather Forecast and Latest News regarding this

popular service. By AL CAPP

P...,( - --.-.-v- --

,i II t F N he ”F'3?f.'m??i'i Sr .Tq”?nnsf5L'se

vou Ni ED TOGET AWAY FROM IT ALU! IF you STAY HERE, voum-: APT TO g SIJFFER FROM A SHOCK -ABOUT

25,000 votrs. ro SAY. - J

BIP ISIRBY

I75 we or vou in see ME, sin... I'M seems IMORMATION Aaouf one or min cueurs. MR. conusuus , VAN cones.

ms uNcivu.iz:o.'.' NO POOL ooiurs.

39'

by Alex Raymond

Now all the time M-rs. Flatliorns ..

KING OF THE

E - -

mam: aver ” -

ROYAL MOUNTED

V.

NOVEMBER! 2;, 1950

cwrm sr: Youe JIIA m.r.;;roar 29124!

E... -..i c.;.n-a Grey

.... ..J....i.....o.a.. i. w.4m-.... r -

ARE ALL THE . POSTAGE STAMD5 ?!

YEAH, I FOUND THAT ONE, BUT THERE'S N0 GLUE

I-orsw MY BUREAU--AN". mm suovso n- UNDER TH' CARPET ..

C-AIVET I-T ME -- MEN ARE so HELPLISI!

By EIHVIN A

T-Vcuz THAT'S wen: I1" WAS--IALOOKIEI IT ISN'T

"see: it's E1'HEL's WATCH eoeaow

I i(eep,,1u' ONE You GOT TO HER 'COUNTTA I

ED! NOW CAN TN

LOST A. .

I

This E 2 I

r.. (

91:3". "Ji'1i ?E'

TILI.Y THE TOILLER

MR. SIMPKKNS, Mme:

. I-;xr,T.

AH - Me. wees! x I-EARD THAT

W LUCKY ri;i.Low.'

WJJ MEAN THE GUY

T A CHT- YOU FELLEQ - T GIT SEASICK THIKKII-1'

ABOUT IT .'

ir M-PMV DEAR FE.LGN- TD GET CXJT AT SEA WPEQE EVEEVTHIB6 95 bEi2ENE - QUIET Ab-D SOOTHNG ON

THE P-ERVE6!

TROUBLE IS, MR. SIMPKlNS,THKT MAC PRAISE5 MISS WRIGHTLEY ONLY FOR I-ER EFFICIENCY ANDTILLIE ONL F& HER CLITBNESS,

-At-2' WDU EiliI')E”x"Fi)W I MEET? HEAPD ME

WIFE Sir-16rd Y. ,, '4

I x A . i

AH,TlLLlE,' VDURE STILL YOU! OLD HIGHLY EFFICIENT ELF

MISS VNIRIQHTLEY, AREN'T YOU

OH, M9.

1

SIMPKINS

Houaul Add

Tl-IEM N vEARs- oiowr TI-INK KIDS useo THEM MN M025