Nqtrlaivpgznja,
DANCE
TIIEBIIAY, NIIII. 1B WINSLOE STATION HALL
DPENING
AUCTION FORTY-FIVES
S eciai Game in SPRING PARK HALL
On it's new site on the school
- u ds on rosin» "YD" '°Y‘_ °"I‘""° Tltiiffdrzy,“ Nov. IBth. Canteen Service M» g1 5 p, M_
Special Prizes Regular games each Monday evening following
ADMISSION 50c panama mo to 12:30
BINGO
iioiy Redeemer Nail ‘iilNlGilT
8.30
Th; prizes are the same as um“ prevailing at other 515g“ lnlthe city.
For Charitable Purposee
i i
GIIIIND OPENING of SUNNYSIDE BALLROOM Wednesday-Nov. I7th.
Dancing 9—I2.30 Old Time and Modern Spot Dance Door Prizes Music by Western Five Orchestra Admission—35c
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~PARTMEN'I' OF EDUCATION
\ I.
Vocational Courses
I
Under the provisions of FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL VOCATION- AL SCHOOLS ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT the Vocational School In Charlottetown is now prepared to offer a number of courses to the young people of the province.
As this is the first year in which the facilities of the School are not required for the training of veterans, the courses given will depend upon the numbers wishing to enrol.
The courses offered are as follows:
Course I. Carpentry. Course 2. Elementary Electricity. Course 3. Plumbing and Pipe fitting. Course 4. Biacksmithing. Course 5. Bricklaying and Plastering. Any of the above courses having a sufficient number at ap- pllcants will commence December Ist, excepting Bricklaying and
_»Plastering which will commence on January 4th. The courses will he of slx months duration.
No tuition fees will be charged and all materials, tools and equipment required for instructional purposes will be supplied. Students taking these courses will provide their own living ex- penses.
Under the provisions of the YOUTH TRAINING SCHEDULE OF THE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING AGREEMENT the following short term courses for young men and young women will be offered beginning January 4th, I949.
Course I. Home Management — This course will include Home management, Cooking, Sewing, Home Nursing and Health. The course will last six weeks and a second course may be offered If there are sufficient applicants.
Course 2. Agriculture -- A six week course so arranged that In addition to the regular students, those interested in any par- ticular division of the work may attend during the week it is being given.
__ Further announcement will be made shortly as to the sub- division. of this course, the dates on which these will be given and the names of the Instructors.
A COURSE lasting approximately four weeks will be given In Grading and Packing of Eggs‘ and in Poultry and Poultry Man- agement. ~
Course 3. Farm Mechanics — A four month course to include care and repair of farm machinery, tractors, cars and gas engines, harness repair, elementary electricity, pipe fitting, blacksmith- Irig. woodworking and bricklaying. "
Tho|e_who complete satisfactorily the full courses under the Youth Training Programme will receive an allowance of five dol-
‘ Iars a week to assist in living expenses.
All courses are of an intensely practical nature and they provide a favourable opportunity for young men and women to‘ IIarn a trade, improve their knowledge and train themselves for wider and more effective service.
Application forms for enrolment in any of these courses may "be secured from Mr. Robert Snazelle, Department of Education, Charlottetown. Please do not delay, apply at once.
L. W. SHAW .
DEPUTY MINISTER and DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.
Nothing's easier to make Than a serious mistake.
i... ..'1.'.I'I.1§.-_GPARI7}51§i-._ CHARWTTETQVXIS ‘ KING or THE ROYAL MOUNTE
g
(By Thornton W. Burgess)
TIRED. HUNGRY AND AFRAID had been hatched to the Bunny South to spend the winter. They were tired, hungry and afraid ‘They had started out with other
flocks from which they had be- come separated when those flocks Black!’ knows. Smart es he is,lwere broken up and scattered by and none among the Green Forest ' gunners. The three had finally folk is smarter. he had made serl- come together and continued on ous mistakes mistakes that mightltheir long journey hoping to find have cost him his life. Some have and join a flock with a wise old been made through carelessnesslleader.
Others have been made throughl But it seemed as it a1‘. the flocks
—Blacky The Crow.
rAGE NINE
I - m“ IIMILUGPIOM
error in J dgement. Each mistake has taught him to be a little more suspicious of everything he isn't sure oi Blacky no longer takes anything for granted. Long ago he found out that taking things for granted is taking chances, a mis- take easy to make but that no one can afford. Boys and girls who take it for granted that they can get across a street safely between regular crossings are making that hind of mistake.
Flying low above the water of the Big River were three Ducks. They were fully grown but young Ducks making their first flight from the Far North where they
lb By Josephine Culbertson
gamma-gem .\ BAD CHOICE!
Today's declarer could not make his contract without running some risk, but he chose the greater dan- ger instead oi the lesser.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
iPerhaps they were a bit bashful
FaoQoQ "of"? IPerImDS they thought that they .1 might not be welcome. They flew I’ Contract Brldge ., lpast, swung about, and returned
Idlstanoe Ihlgh they looked over to the rice fund the flock of Ducks just out- ‘siae 1t.
§Q6_ haven't seen one of them move." e541 replied the first one. .73 | "LISIGTII" said U18 third. "O56 "“‘"’“ "'44:?" c.2213" ir.-;'..... s... 53 N v A1108 enough. a Duck is calling. QK_97 w E ‘Jms "It isn't one of those we see.” O h 3 2 S 64,, said done. "There must be others in $54 4'10‘ the rice where we can't see them. 4K3“ That. is where that call is coming ‘i635 lfrom. There must be good eating . Q7Q2 ‘in there. Let's go over there. I _"‘ inever before was as hungry as Th” bidding: ‘I am this minute." South W88?- Nfifn‘ E35‘ “Me, too, said another. P855 P855 11F P“! “What are we waiting for!" said 8N1‘ Pm Pa“ P"! ‘the third impatiently.
must have gone on ahead for as yet they had not caught up with one. This day they had flown hard land far the longest flight any ‘of them had ever taken. So they iwere tired, very tired. They were as hungry as they were tired. When in the late afternoon they saw a field of wild rice along one shore they were filled with hope ,that here they might rest end ifnst safely. They swung toward ‘it. At the edge of it they saw lwhat they had been so long look- ing for, a flock of Ducks riding on the water. They were tempted to fly straight to the flock and join it, but wisely they didn't
coming down on the water some out. With heads held
I “They must have eaten their ‘iillf’ said one. l "Why do you say that?" asked another.
"Because if they hadn't they ;wouldn‘t all be resting there. Some would be swimming about. I
s; Helm’ I‘iSIlI_I
oonToaWiET T
HORACE DRIPPLE, DO zoirssisr 0 . X
WILL VOL! BE (QUIET?! Fii=i I6 TAKii-JG H512 MAD IN YOUQ 200M- DONIT YOIJ DAQE
8V GOLLY-FM GOIN' l-OME-
lT'5 5O NOISY AT THE
OFFICE - L CAN'T SLEEP THEI?
West opened his fourth-highest! "Because we are afraid." said
spade. Soulh won with the nine
carding one diamond, one heart and one spade from his own hand. Now, since the heart suit was wide open, South could not well hope for another spade trick and there- fore had to try the diamond fin- esse. When this lost it was all over
and ran off the six club tricks. dis- ,
the first one.
"You may be, but I'm not." said the second. beginning to slowly swim toward the rice bed.
"What is there to be afraid of? If there was any danger those ducks wouldn't be sitting still there and that one wouldn't be quacking. Imagine any one calling
“Pt-ED”, x1»; new; Swnlnlr, Iv, I'M» -. vmnrd
—West shifted to hearts and East ran the suit.
In fairness to South, he did have something to think about in the play oi this deal, because, after he won with the spade nine, only seven more tricks were in plain sight, and the ninth trick would entail a. risk. It is understandable that South did not want to lead a spade right back at the second trick, be- cause the opponents might shiit to hearts, with fatal result. Never- theless, that was a better line oi’ ‘one. play than depending 0.. the dia-i "Pooh!" exclaimed the third one. mond finesse. Setting up a spade! "Quack. quack, quack!" The three trick immediately could riot go t/urned to see another flock 00m. wrong unless West, the obvious! ing down the Big River. The call- holder of the spade ace had atfiing from the rice became louder least four hearts including one of I and more coaxing than ever, but the hlBh IIOHON- Th“ i8 W 588'. If I the three waited to see what the West got in with the spade ace and l new comers would do. shifted to hearts, South would not, The next story: ‘Mrs. Quaclfs have to lose more than three tricks g Wisdom." in the suit (which he could aiford
another into danger! If there was any danger that fellow would be telling us to keep away instead of inviting us over there. Listen! He's coaxing. Let's go." said the third beginning to swim toward ihe rice and. the flock just out- side it.
The second one started to follow but the first one hung back. "Everything looks all right but I'm afraid." said he uneasily.
“Pooh? exclaimed the second
to lose) unless it was West, not East, who had the heart length.
Observe that as the cards lay, and as they figured to lie, the heart, shift by West at an early stage would not jeopardize South's con- tract. On West's lead of‘ the heart seven, East would play the ace and let-um the jack, but South would only have to duck to block the suit.
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON
BRANCH MANAGER
I40 RICHMOND ST. A MUTUAL COMPANY
Bustomers of:
‘ISLAND FURRIERS
I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE
NIIRTNIIMBERLIIND FERIIIES LIMITED (Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time NOVEMBER 1-30 Leave Wood Islands-
Prince Nova Bani. Ip.m.
Charles A. Dunning II a.m. 3 p.m. Leave Caribou-
Charles A. Dunning B a.m. I p.m.
Prince Nova II a.m. 3 p.m.
LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7.30 A.M. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION _
PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE
As we have approximately 2500 fur coats in our storage vaults to be delivered within the next four week's we must insist on at least 24 hours advance notice before delivering your coat. If you are calling for your coat the same advance notice must be given.
This will avoid any confusion, and. will assure you of prompt delivery.
THIS IS IMPORTANT
ISLAND FURIIIERS
By Alex Raymond
GIT OFF ‘MIR HOBBYI-IORSB, COM/ORAN‘!!! THIS Ii A Obl-
PFARD "car" s: UBBS
THATQ JUST WHAT 1 was WHAT WILL TQIPLE IN A QA MON commas INVESTMEN
DO IS /,' THOUSAND M SHARES" . ' /
ARE YOIJQ GIQAND-
v_ lT’LL - m I won-nave AND COUSIN TRIPLE IN i »
MAKE GEIYXNMA,
TILLIE THE TOILER
, IF YOU WANT TO MAKE y ' ’ A HIT WITH Miss roses, . susr TIP HER OFF To A SEN$ATIONAL
REMEMBER 94E MADE AVEQV QACIOUS GESTUEE ‘M-IENSOU ' WON OUTOv/Ef? HER FOR "II-IE ~