PKGE TEN

AT NEW

, ournoon snow

- y TONIGHT AT 8:30 PM. V Don't Miss seeing Leo Gorcey and Bowery Boys in "EAST sum KIDS" '

1st CHAPTER 0F.NEW SERIAL Hot Dogs, Soft Drinks Sold During Show

nivsu

ISLAND GROWN PLIIMS

ARE NOW IN

from well-sprayed from

FULL SUPPPLY

orchards and free rot.

RED. BLUE. GAGES. etc. They are reasonably priced. Ask your Grocer for them.

APPPLES are coloring nicely and will be available soon.

PIILLETS ATTENTION POIILTRYMEN

We offer for sale approximately ready to lay of the following varieties:

2,000 Puliets New Hamp-

shires, Barred Rocks, Late Sussex and New Hamp-

shires crossed with Barred Rocks. RRICE 332.40 AT THE FARM- Qi'ANTlTlES 332.25 WITHOUT CRATES Phone 1076 or 1368

P. O. Box 364,

FRANK B.

Charlottetown

CLARKE

Mystery Blasts Rock Ship At Sea

LIVERPOOL. England. Sept. ll -(iReuters)- Six mysterious ex- plosions in the Irish Sea rocked the 869-ton cnasial vossrl Barons- rnurt. this week, Mr. captain report- Pd on arrival here today.

The explosions occurred in quick auocession about 150 yards from the ship Tuesday nilernooii when she was about 12 miles off the English coast.

"The explosions ii-r-re like depth

charges going off," a member of the crew said.

EOMI HAS NEW PAPER

ROME. Sept. 14 e- (Reuters) - Rome has a new newspapereits 19th daily journal and the second new one to appear within two weeks. It is named 11 Popoll Di Roma-the same title as the Fas- rist morning paper published dur- ing Mussollni's regime. Officials described it as "an independent paper."

IAPOLEON and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

hm

THAT A SIX

GREAT SCOTT: WILLIE 1 IT SAYS HERE

LANE I-HGHWAY ISTD BE

RUN RIG-HT THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF ' BEREVDALE

J

ED

WEVEGOFTD

El'DP'l'HlS&lFOLNO-

OLJ'l'P56'E.' I'M GOING-TD SEE THE MA;Ol2.'

ii a

i , yt V,

MN V '7' I."

I 9 I iiim

IIEDDY FEELS 'Bl5'l"l'll Today is all we have. Don't bor-

row The unknown troubles of the marrow. -Old Mother Nature.

"my are all uld steady PUX. Q "What an sour?" asked Mrs.

dy.

"Grapes," said Roddy.

"Those grapes I've had haven't been sour," said Mrs. Raddy.

Roddy grinned ruefuily. "Neither were those that I've had," he ad- mitted. "But they have been low and far between. and all the rest are sour." "Bobby Coon doesn't think so," said Mrs. Roddy. "You should learn to climb like your cousin. Grey Fox. If you could do that you would be a. better judge of grapes. It is only the ones out of reach that are sour."

Reddy held nothing and trotted off, He had just remembered some. thing that had slipped his mind.

s" J

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson E . .-:-:;u2i;rtrczooooono.nnaono3as:o2a.' COMPLETE VICTORY

East-West scored a victory in both the bidding and the play of the following hand:

West. dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. North-South 40 on scorn East-West 80 on score.

QQJD83

QAJTG.

QAJ

Q84 ,. . 4ic1oii4 "AIM! QK953 N oolot

2 W E 6K0

.743 S q.K1Q76 L5 3

Q5

08

01098653

QAQJD2

The bidding: . ' Wat. North East South

Pass IQ INT 20, 29 .Pass Pass SQ Pass 36 39 4. Dbl. Pun Pass Pan

Naturally, East.-West "pushed a little because of the part-score situation, but South, with his freak hand, could not be blamed for bidding as he did.

West opened his singleton club. Dummy played low. and East put in the six-spot, South won with the nine and. after some thought. led his singleton spade. west,duck- ed. East took dummy's jack with the ace and, wisely . refusing to give his partner a club ruff at this early point, chose instead to lay down the diamond king. The ace won, and declarer led the dia- mond jack right backehe was well aware that the club lead had been a singleton. (East took the trick with the diamond queen. and now gave West the club ruff. return- ing the club ten to cover dummyk; eight. West duly ruffed away South's club queen. and at the very end. declarer had to surrend- er two club tricks to East. Down 500!

East's timing of the defense was excellent, but the same cannot be said for declarer's lino of play. With Wests opening lead marked as a singleton, the logical pro- cedure, after winning the first trick with the club nine. was to enter dummy with a heart and re- turn the club eight. covering whichever card East played. West would ruff. but after he then led a. trump (his best play) the ace would win, south would ruff a heart for entry, and then ruff a low club with the diamond jack. From that point, he would find it

easy to hold the enemy to a total of four tricks, thus saving 300 points.

lly Tiiorntoo W. Burgess)

It was half filled with grapes.

in basket that had been

He didn't sriy anything about it to Mrs. Raddy because he was sure she wouldn't approve. Reddy had remembered the grapevines up at Farmer Bl'mvn's house. He knew very well that Mrs. Roddy would tell him to keep away from there. She would tell him that he was simply looking for trouble. You know Bowser the Hound lives there and so does Flip the Terrier. Roddy knows all about Farmer Brown's fiirnivarri. He knows every nook and corner of it. He also knows that ills best friend lives up there, and that is Farm- er Brown's Boy. So he didn't have to fear a terrible gun.

One of Reddyis habits is to find out all he possibly can about his neighbors and their ways. He tries io find out all about their habits. Sn Reddy knew at just what time

Bowser and Flip were likely to be in the house. He knew when Farmer Brown and Farmer

Brown's Boy did their work in the barn. In fact he knew more about the ways of the people in Farm- er Brown's house than they did themselves. He knew, too, that the grapes growing there were with- in his reach. He wouidnit. have to climb for them. He could get them by just standing up on his hind feet.

Reddy waited until late that night. Mistress Moon was shining so that it was almost as bright as by clay, sometimes Bowser slept in his master's house and sonic- times in his own little house in the dooryard. Cautiously Roddy crept over to the dooryard. This time Bowser wasn't in the big house. He was out in his own little house. Reddy could hear him snor- ing. Reddy would have felt happier if Bowser had been in the big house because that grapevine was very near Bowser's little house. But no one can walk any more softly than Reddy Fox when he really tries. I-le nioved like a she- dow past the doorway of Bowser's little house and he grinned as he heard Bowser snore, A moment later he was over at the grapevine. What if those grapes had been picked? He hadn't thought of that when he planned to come over there. They had been picked. Yes, sir, all the grapes that were with- in his reach had been picked. Farmer Brown's Boy had picked them that very day. Can you guess how disappointed Roddy was?

There were still some grapes overhead beyond his reach. How he wished he could climb. He wonder- ed if he could reach a few if he tried to move along. looking for an easier place to climb. and be- cause he was looking up he didnt see where he was going and he bumped into something. It made a noise. Bowser stopped snoring. Reddy stood still and held his breath. Bowser didn't come out.

Then Reddy looked to see what he had bumped into. He had bump- ed into it hard enough to tip it oier. It was a basket that had been half filled with grapes. Parm-

er Brown's Boy had forgotten to take them into the house, Roddy felt better. lie felt it lot better. He didn't find a single sour grape among them. ,

By AL CAPE

vo' Dnovso vo' IS A F'iME MAN, sui:pi:isw'smrH - eut. MAINLV. vovxzovzo vo' is men. so omsv MAI-I'LL as GLAD T'MARRV , up wir v0.'iN' TH'MAwMIN'--

?-m' COAST is CLEAR -

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ON SEEING Tie COMMISSAR IN

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SEPTEMBER 18, 1955 L I II!

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TO WAT VICIMJS - CAPITALISTIC ENEMY ' OF THE MASSES; THE AME:YON5Kl

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I DON'T CAQE IF ETI-IEL'S F1 MO Q IS GiViN' HER A'- CLOCK . .

THE A--GRAN 51'

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