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Annual Garrison Bail

Tickets lor the Eighth Annual Garrison Ball ~- being sponsored by the United Services Officers’ Club on November l0, I948 are now on sale at the Charlottetown Hotel and may be purchased on pres- entation of individual invitations. lt is recommended that these tic- kets be secured in advance to prevent unnecessary congestion.

HUGE (‘ATTLE RANCH Victoria Rjiver Downs, cattle

station in Australian Norhern Ter- ritory, cot'era 6.686.912 aares.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

THURSDAY 8 RM.

300i“. EVEllllG CHINESE FOR JEEP

Chinese cuolies who helped build bases for the B-29 Superfortreseel. have their own name for the Jeep. Their \vritten characters. translat- ed literally. call a Jeep. P0"? wheels with 1.000 uses.”

____________ swarms nvvenrsore

to have begun in Italy as early a4 i600.

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ANNOUNCING

TllE sscoiio iiiiiruiu. DANCE Ill Mos-ell Memorial Hall V‘) FRIDAY, NDVEMBER 5th

Modern and Old Time Dancing 9 to l2.30 O'clock g Music supplied by Dan Messer and his islanders Featuring Charlie Chamberlain and Margaret Osborne, Vocaiisti ‘S;

.e'~_—.>ﬂ%n'§-so‘;vr:—_~9rv

Cheek Room

5 Will plck up passengers. y Q (‘time to this dance and you'll have a good time 6r Admiaalon-QO min

Slﬂlliﬂg. today.

BUY a

Bus Leaves City 8 o'clock. Bus Leaves Sourla, 8 o'clock. Return fare $1.00

POPPY DAY

Children from the City Schools, Parkdale and Spring Park Will be selling Poppies lor Remembrance Day, November 11th.,

/ canteen Service l. Return fare 31.00

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it .

POPPY

illlli Help The Disabled Ex-Servioe Personnel

I50 QUEEN ST. . Regular

Machineless Permanents No appointment necessary

liverlng your coat. If you are

prompt delivery.

SPECIALS

OLGA'S BEAUTY PARLOR

Regular $5.00 Permanents . . . . . . .. 7.00 Permanents .. Regular 10.00 Permanent: . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Phone 240i

“&R’-RR’RR’¢Yi’o¥R§'¢ I UIISTDIITBTS 0T‘-

ISLANDFURRIERS

PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE

As we have approximately 2500 lur coats in our stor- age vaults to be delivered within the next four weeks we must insist on at least Z4 hours advance notice before de-

advance notice rnust be given.

This will avoid any confusion, and will assure you ot

THIS IS IMPORTANT

ISLANDFURRIERS

ﬂaw-Q.

NEAR BUS STOP

0......

$7.00, $10.00 and $12150 for out of town customers

calling for your coat the same

Leave Wood islands- Prince Nova .. Charles A. Dunning ..

Leave Caribou-

Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova

1948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

llllllTlllllllBEllLllllll FERRIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) NOVEMBER 1-30

LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7.30 A.M. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

Standard ,Time

. . . . . . . . .. 8 a.m. l p.m. . ll a.ni. 3 p.rn.

-¢-»-..-.

l p.m. 3 p.m.

“blivoe

one criminals.

j cnarrens-zsrs

, -_..__

There's none ao smart the) never

make

Some time a serious mistake.

-Old Mother Nature.

MISTAKE

Chntterer the Rad Squirrel had nothing t-o do. It la a bad thing to have nothing to do. It. often leads lLo mischief or trouble, or both. When there is work for him to do ,Chatterer does it. He isn't lazy He is a good worker. He doesn't

Ice "W" Pmdimlw" l‘ “Ppmd shirk. He ma worked hard all

itlirough the fall. He had collected ‘mushrooms and carefully pieced them in trees to dry. He is fond of dried mushrooms. Properly dried they keep Well and make a welcome change of fare. Chatterer always tries to get a supply in the fall. Perhaps you would call them madstools. but that la only 5n- o; nan»: for what they really gre — mushrooms.

He had cut a lot of pine conesI from the trees before they were' ripe enough to open and had gath- l ered them in a pile to be openedl later. Had he waited for them to‘ open on the trees the seeds, of which he is fond. would have fallen out and been scattered. Finding enough of them on the ground would have been hard vrork. Now all were in one place.

He haici filled his storehouse with sweet bcechnuts, 5001115, hickory nuts and seeds of various kinds. He waa ready for winter and there wa.s'no more real ivork‘ to be done. So having no business of’ his own to attend to, he was inclined to poke his nose into the affairs of other people. It. often

is that way wiQi idle folks. He‘

called it having fun. hlischief and fun are two very different things but idle folks often mistake one

follow.

, Buster Bear was shuffling along, swinging his head from side ‘side as is his way. He looked as if ihe had something important on his mind. He hedrft. He seldom does have. He was on his way to nowhere e\'er_ started out v10! nowlnre in particular? You never know when you get there if you ever do.

r Chatter-er spied Buster Bear on ‘his way to nowhere in particular , .

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l‘ Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertlon

l]: WELL-PLANNED - DEFENSE

East's defense in today's deal was worthy of notice

Eaehdealer. ~ ~ ' North-South vulnerable. 4972 QAxJm Q8582 i QAQ i g, gitsre i verso N 9Q s2 W E OAQJB | gross S git-iota $352 gqisoaaa Q84 QKT ‘K108 i ‘lhebidding: East South West. Norﬁi 1Q 1Q Paae 3Q Pus s4 Pm 4s P.- PIB PMS

l West opened the diamond ten.

Before playing to the trick, East. did some thinking. Two defensive spade tricka and one diamond could be counted on. but where was the setting trick to come from? East could not hope to make his single- ton queen of 'hcaris South would certainly lay down a high honor from dummy before taking a finesse - and there was little hope of winning another spade trick, another diamond or any club

Having surveyed the situation thoroughly, East played the diii- mond Jack. not the ace, on his partner's ten! South won and irri- medfately started to take out the trumps. East won and shifted to the heart queen. Dummy uron and returned a trump. East. played iiLs remaining honor, and then boldly led the diamond eight! West, of course, could easily see whet his partner was doing, so he over- took with the diamond nine and returned a heart. East ruffed for the setting Lrick.

Eastn defense was a model of logic and imagination. He saw that there-was very little chance that South had started with three dia- monds to the king, and that conse- quently therrmight be two dio- mond tricks available to the de-

fense. 8o East chose to base his hope on finding hia partner witIf one single card. the diamond nine, and it was only by makig declarer win the first diamond trick that East/a plan could succeed.

' ‘THAT WAS DISMOND M ‘Fl-ll PHONINWI WERE CUT OFF... I'M WORRlID-“Z WONDER

wan!

HE l8..-

roked Chatterer more than the for the other. Trouble is sure to inner-s noisy tongue did Buswn

glaring. Still Buster paid him m l° attention He shuffled along sim-

in particular. l-lsve you‘

stub

and right away began scolding and calling Buster names. He dared Buster to try to catch him. Yiittle

folks often seem to delight in pestering big folks and making them uncomfortable. Chatterer

was doing just that. Hts tongue wasn't still s. moment. He was tell- ing every one within hearing the whereabouts of’ Buster Bear. That would spoil any hunting that Bus- ter might want to do.

By way of Hoe trees he would get. ahead of Buster, then run down the trunk of a tree, rmoe across a little way in front of Buster, and up another tree, all the time dar- iiig Buster to try to catch him. He would cling head down to the trunk of a tree low down. scolding as fast as his tongue could go. When Buster was almost within a pair's reach he would dart around the trunk and up the tree, all the time jet-ring at Buster. | Buster didn't try to catch him He paid him no attention what ever. This was annoying. It pro-

‘He became bolder, saucler, more

vlessly, now and than stopping tn ,roll over a log, or strip the loose ;bark from an old- stump, ar smell at a Mouse hole.

Finally Chatterer gave up. Being unnoticed was no fun at all. Not for away WES one of his store- houses. He was hungry. H! ‘would run over there and get a hut or two. He paid no more at» ientlon to Buster Bear, but scamv pered straight over to that store- house lii a tall, hollow stub of a dead tree.

Now Buster Bear is wise in the ivays of his neighbors. The instant Chattererﬂs tongue stopped its noise. Buster stopped shuffling yalong. He pretended to be looking over an old log, but all the time he ivas watching Chatterer. Big u he 1s, Buster can walk softly. He fol- lowed Chatterer by the rustling of dry leaves under Chatter-ens scainpering feet. He came in sight of the tell dead stub. A little way up was a hole. Hanging from it. was a red tail. Chatter-er had left it hanging out. It was a mistake a grave mistake.

DARK BIRTH

Bear cubs are usually born while the mother is sound asleep in win- ter hibernation.

6.7

sit

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l ANEDDY opiuirv PRODlitl l

KING or THE ROYAL Mouiﬁﬁs

rilpri h“%

r~ r iﬂilél _ .

as

weu. wsu. IMLOJIBIRDIIE"

'ow's YER BLINKilt ‘EALTH,

ciruMf I'M rumm m: mooxail. 1 WAS

more: .150” n mow-ow.

. ’ “m. ~'

some. o: ASPIRIN FOR MR. wueeow-

WRONG ADDRESS"

HOUSES

ANV COQNED BEEF AND CABBAGE INTO Ti-iis

P“ STBBS 7__ \>‘\\lli -'

AN I EVER THANK

Now. WE'LL see I sou soow- .

iNG US MOVE IN

THAT KIND OF FOOD- GO OUT TO GET iT- GET out’! DO vou

WHEN T SAW

- “$047- THE ‘ZELL I ggifrTarzoilrco THE “@455 -i|= slcu MUST EAT

l5N‘T iT JUST LIKE A sioRY BOOl<-~THEM \'s'/iNNiN' THAT

i-rousiz, Au. FURNISHED? AN’--l ALMOST cRiED now

I'M KINDA TIEEUD" _ LE’S STOP FOP A CUD OF TEA"

QNDEH ON l

I

STILL ALL THE ' FELLOWS CARE

I'M NOT TRYlNGTO GlVE YOU ANY NEWS I ‘- I '" l‘) .; l e

By Wcstrivtl

iCONDucT A PUBLIC ~31" POLL AND i WANT?) HIRE»

ﬂﬂhﬁilAFlli-ER i5 WIVING M65433 NO V‘ UP 161745 NGTZH '

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wr-Wl‘ Puws um vou MAKiNG sue wouR PARENTS ea: m:

WEEK 5N0 r