I

"PAGE TEN

BINGO

Holy Redeemer ltall

TONIGHT 3.30

The prlzrii are the sum! ll ngogg prevailing at other Blngoe tn the city. REDDY AND iMRS. Illiln.

LISTEN

Sunnis profit from anol,hcr's woe. 'IL shniilrl not be. but it is so. -Old Mother” Nature.

Along the edge of the Old Pas- I'i!'P the siimacs were red. the

v:u,'.' flame of the dying year.

of Thu inimg birch trees here and - I3iI”r? wore golden robes. The wild

purple in the vines

grapes were hanging in

TEA Axii iiisri..u' and Hack bunches

Fit liw (that climbed over the bushes a- ('l'xI)ry L ”.1n”.: ll:-ii: the old stone wall: On the :doorstep of their home rinse to a

'f,,,..,,;:,.' (1-,1. i';;,-.1 Hvdze part. way up a long slope

I u the Old Pasture sat. Roddy Fox .and Mrs. Reddy. Their rcd coats ihad been well cared for and were Imciy. The two together made a handsome pair. Thcrc wci-Q hun- ters and trappers ix ho envied Roddy and Mrs. Redrly tliosc coats and wnuid if they had the chance take those coats from them.

.'I:."il) In .3:Iiil l.)I

' 2-""--v-:57-vim

Hot Ciiiclicii Supper;

and Iii)'..i.Ui ST. .Wl.ttii"fw' II il.I.,

From over on the edge of the Ifirrcn Forest cainc the hatelulcst mind. the hang of a gun. It was l'n.miod instantly by a second h.-inc. Roddy looked at Mrs. Reddy.

.'”ti2ii' 9

(I("I'. Iliril :iiuI '!ItII

Dinah Jrum V-' y” ".30 She 'llHTl'(ICI'SIA')0d the look. ”V.n .. go over there after dark," Tsiiign, t'.u KI". .-.i'n .'lIl(I .F”"I ,"" AM -y I NV, ri nodded. "We niay not

I'"vl auytiiiiig. hut then we may. ..I a'.-xays worth while to look

BAZMR aiid ciiiciieii surreii ocronsn 24th. or. 25th.

Aihii MEETING

sir. iii:Vs'ixi.x”s CREDIT UNION LTD. ll()l.Y V.Ull-I ii.u.i., WED., 001'. 24-8 P.M. i.ii:w:-v:.:-m.'i' s.ii'ix4is PLAN nisciissicii

ALI. .'llrj)!ltl'JRS URGEI) T0 A1"rEN1i

NOTICE

W0 Hr" Iv? I'lL'. i-oiisiili-i'nhlc trouble with pi-rsonii lliITIaIll'.; new -iw'i;I'-44 in Private Gangways--especially nroiiml tliv -2--rum mi lim-key nights. Traffic tickets (in not win: to i-iiro this hiibit that causes such incon- vonitinvv to lIuu.i- who must get in or out of these gangivzris. '; rucforc in future we intend to summon such xioI'.iv'rs ii-.-tore the Magistrate-so avoid this

IIllpI('ilbllIlill'”: by in-i-ping clrar of private gangways.

C. W. VIBCARTHUR, Chief Constable.

;

HANeiN't1 7-mocwf Jl6r;'EAl4i6E TtlRTLE':9

, Agwri.-9 Bee

TREA ONI A-WEITINMAILFEI? OIJDUCK

'Iv'v(:JDELlVE2?h'OWE15i I

AN' THAT'6 A IlANwN'

llv Tliomesn W. Iuroeul y around where those terrible guns

I

i

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. m9Aay9oi-?xisvQo.i(9ooov ,.

By Josephine Culbertson ii

have been," said he. .

"I wonder if it was Longbill the Woodcock or Thunclerer the Grouse the hunter with that dreadful gun was after." Said M"- Reddy.

"Probably it was Thiinderer or one of his family. It is a little late for Lnnghili to he still here Of course it may be that some of LnrigIbil1's relatives from the North are stopping over here on their way to the Sunny South," said Reddy.

Just a double hang'froni an- nther direction. Reddy grinned til don't. wish anyone harm," said he. "but if it does

luck for us." I

Mrs. Reddv looked at Reddy.i He was grinning slightly. It was a sly sort of Erin. Mrs. Roddy grinned also. and it was the same sort of grin. She knew just what; Roddy was thinking. He was remembering the many feasts they had had on Grouse and Woodcock and Quail that had fallen in the dreadful guns of other years. Sometimes the fea- thered folk had been badly wounded and had crevt away and hidden and died where the hunters could not find them. Sometimes they had been merely could not

wounded so that they

fly. but could run. In this way they had managed to escape the hunters and their dogs. only to

be found later by lleddy and Mrs.

it contract Bridge II

ex ie&r-.w&4iv6 ye-eo&-oi. ts

THE DEEPER GUILT

It was West who made the fatal defensive pray in the following deal. hiii. it was East ii"ho deserv- ed the ;:rMitei' critici-tut.

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. East-West 30 on store.

Q 9 5 4 3 7

Q8653

4. K J 10 9 Q o l 0 A Q Q x Q 3 2 Q A J 9 4 QAJ72 W EIQKQIO 4.6 e is 2 S 4-9 7 4 3

g K J 10 37 2

Q 10 6 5 3

9 9 I.-

gh A

The bidding: Eur, South W:-at North 1 9 Pass :: Q Pass Pass .'i Q y Pass Pass 4 Q Pass Pnsii 4 Q Dble Pass Pass Pass j Apparently, South had "strate- zic" notions when he passed

Inver one heart, but this tactic is of questionable value against. good opponents. South's holding was

THE -"GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN -

Re.ddy. they

..HEI'R1"l. '. "Or I Bob wh

Raddy. who

,.vil ilk."

that themselves were in small danger. Later they would be hunted for their coats. but now the hunter! were looking for foathered talk and perhaps Rabbits. Anyway. there would be plenty of lime to

knew

hunt safely for any wounded or kmed who had not been found by the hunters. All they need do was to keep out of sight of any of the hunters with the dreadful

M999", I" guns. and at the same time make 5"me0”9' I hope 1" Wm be gwd sure of each place where they had

heard the sound of the dreadful guns. Then after the Black Sha- dows had come creeping out from the Purple Hiils they would visit each of those places. There noses would almost surely find any- one that had been left there.

"I hate those hunters with the dreadful fire-sticks. Yes. sir, I hate them. But they do give us Foxes many ai' least we otherwise would not have. We are always sure of good living while the season of dreadful guns lasts," said Roddy.

Mrs. Reddv nodded in a,-:i'reincnt. "You are right, my dear." said she, "This is a dreadful time of year for a lot of our neighbors, but not for us if we are careful. I certainly am glad I am not I Grouse."

"Or a Bob Whilr," gllllllled Reddy.

"Or 1 Woodcock." added Mrs. Reddy.

"Or Duck or Rabbit or I Squirrel or a Pheasant." said Reddy.

Mrs. Roddy stood up and look- ed over the Green Meadows to the Green Forest. "It is a lovely time of year," said she.

EARLY ABI)lCA'l'0R The first recorded abdication iii a sovereign was that of the Roman dictator Sulla In 79 BC.

thinking that his partner might have underled the club ace which would liavc been a better piay than the one West made! - put up the club queen. South won with the blank acc. ruffed a heart. and discarded his twn diamonds. One trump lead through East was enough, and declarer could claim his double criiitract . with an overtrick.

Tn Wheat. West's shift In clubs was dangerous N but. he should- n't have had the chance to make that mistake! East. should have overtaken the heart Ring with the ace. for the marked shift to dia- monds. West's load of the heart king. instead of a. low heart, showed the K-Q combina- tion. so nothing could be lost by overtaking with the ace. and cer- tainly a diamond shift by East, up to "nothing" in the dummy. was easier than the shirt to that

not so strong that a one-spade overcall could be rejected in favor of ii waiting game.

West. winning the first trick with the heart king, gave thought to a diamond shift. but he evid- ently concluded that South might have the diamond king. So West switched to the club deuce. This far more dangerous shift wrecked the defense. The club nine was played from the board. and East

suit by West. up to the closed hand.

REFRESH I

DRINK

By waijiz KELLY

rum; 6,0UP. mat? 7"KNO Mme AI

THATW w I! map TURTLE if 'us"s'ri&3'tin"E:ii2 M.iTioNAL lN9TiTim0N5... avvnao

v I'M SAVING you (- 11-uzsr FOR THE LAST A LI'l.

FEW MINUTES. ' we've: gar A

( - C; (-

7.A'4r. UWWAY nu LIKES MAH m (K5. NlCEl.V pr-yib -AIv' srurrgb HF .'upwD5.'.'-')

MUDDED no i if Not-I-e.ui-.- .' :7! wAir'LL I Ti” u

SI V MUHOEHED... "ER HIIENDS (N RH! WINK . SO...'n-IEY so ll guou win AUVE, REP CAMERA KQJLD . BE wrna HER!

YASSUH, coacu .'.' 0" s 93.7 stollfllb gaool.-i. . .

WE'LL STAV GI CMDFIDN WE

DON'T NAFTA LIV! HERE WWII

VA GOTYA O! CAREFUL WNIIE VASI'l'..WAl.K...EAT... .

KING or me: down. uoui-rrm

WE'RE W6! 50

IRATIHL. .

WY WE UALLV MAW 70 60

our Joe...mv me SAV wit EVERYONE is so . CAlIEFUl....IiALLY ms sii.i.v in l.EAVE..NOU we rvemums

I FOR VOUR QNVENIENCE ...

OCTOBER 23. ivai

uysuam Flehel '71! wizeiucxv. .. eomu It my iiuimii.

vent. . mo. 2 mnoinAIifeikon?.

VOU 'LL R252!

'4'! .i.,vmaiveu- -ev..vn;---4

MM--enimcii MUST BE REA "

' SCRAPING THE TOAST!

..'ll-lERE"E- NOTHING ON EARTH

MOTH

ER AND GRANDMOTHER Do FOR

BRINGING UP FATHER

AH! Tl-E LFTTLI BOYS

A25 PLAYlN' EOCWBALI: A NICE INNOCENT DAsTiM: ,1;

no so oN A DIET lS.NO DOUBT. . A VERY Excahggrf

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IZETLRN THE BALL 'ioTHEM- our NOT ME -I msrr men -ro ENJOV . -THI6 HAFZMLES5 951.4, LITTLE GAME- Foe;-e-t

I sousoco CQAHK WOLLDN'T I

I 6; w-i.n., rm... saw-. i..vw

THKWS wmrrsou THINK. i'r M ENOW -mxr '

AND I'LL. FIN ONE WHERE I'LL ai SAP!

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49 ILI..Ll.J.l.a'

GIVEHM TH'Ol.D IZAZZLE oA'.:zLE!

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