.-.,,-...,.'.

jscs TEN

i. i?!“ toomrlt SUI DANCE "

Sunnyslde Ballroom Every Mom, Wed, Sot.

Eastern Rhythm Boys ADMISSION 35c

Meet your friends there tonight

LIIVIESI rum

W y,“ omums asmm

is MAIKID ms war ..__-)

"FINAL DANCE"

BE ‘LFEBERE GULF CLUB Wednesday, Sept. Zlst.

Al. BLANCHARDS (‘LOVER CLUB BAND

The Regular IVt-ekly Dance Scheduled For TONIGHT. SEPTEMBER 14th l HAS BEEN CANCELLED! l I i PLAN YOLR PARTY NOW FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 21st

'I‘ickrI$; Obtainablc From Members PUBLIC INVITED

Atlriizssion $51.00 Refreshments Served

ISLAND GROWN FRUIT

ISLAND (iRtﬂl/N PLUMS ARE COLORING NICELY ‘ RED, BLUE, YELLOW, etc.

WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON

ISLAND APPLES ARE NOW ON THE MARKET- ‘_,_

WILL CONTINUE UNTIL NEXT APRIL.

ATTENTION ALL BANKS

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGIMENT (17 Reece)

WILL HOLD A RANGE EXERCISE AT SQUAW POINT RIFLE RANGE

CIIARLOTIETOWN ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 17-18 Sept. 49 Commencing at 1500 hrs.

Transport will leave the following centres on Saturday at the times shown: - “A” Sqm-Charlottetown Armouries .. . . . . . . . . 2 P.M. "B" Sqm-Souris Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 12.15 P.M. “B” Sqn.--Morell . . . . .. 1 P.M- “B" Sqm-Mt. Stewart Macdonald Bros. Theatre 1:30 P.M. "B" Sqn.-—Georgetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.30 P.M.

“C" Sqn.—Silmmerside Armouries . .. 1.15 P.M. RANGE PRACTICES WILL BE CON CTED ON RIFLE- BREN - STEN - BROWNING - 2' MORTAR - PIAT

ANNUAL TROPIIIES AND '15 CASH PRIZES IVILL BE AWARDED ON COMPLETION OF EXERCISE.

DRESS BATTLE DRESS— BERETS -— WEB BELTS -- PUTTEES

ALL PERSONNEL ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND

ATTENTION

ALL R.C.N.(R) AND U.N.T.D. PERSONNELL Drills will commence at 1930 THURSDAY.

15th SEPTEMBER

Full Attendance Is Requested.

There are still many openings for en between the ages of seventeen and twenty-one. Recruiting 0f- ficer may he contacted at H. M. C. S. Queen Chur- lottc.

J. J. CONNOLLY, Captain R.C.N.( R) Commanding Officer.

Beware of pride, lest it shall lead To foolish and mistaken deed. —Old Mother Nature.

It happened near the foot of one of the High Mountains in the F“ West. In a glade, which is an opening antong the trees of the Green Forest, Bugler the 111k had brcn fighting another of his own kind who was just a little bit bigger and had proved to be a little bit Silvllgtir. so that at last Bugler- could think of but one thing and that was getting away. The other llIlCI given him no chance to get ﬂ-“Tly. crowding him so that he nld nt-t dare turn to run.

It had been an exciting fight to ivntch and there had been many watchers, little ZIIILI big. Some were watching just for the excite- melli. A few were \\';|iching himgrlly and hopefully, some. "lint; T111311! hﬂplwn to one of those big members of the Deer family and if it did-well, of course it would be too bad for the one it ilﬂDl-lvﬂﬂd to, but n number of folks would have a very good dinner, in

dﬁlfUilﬁfslUDilClDﬁlilCcﬂUﬂCtﬁﬁﬁlllﬁ’

Q g Contract Bridge Q By Josephine Culbertson

gulitﬁliillh a A BAD START

Judging from innumerable ex- amples, lhe average player follows suit to the first trick almost. auto- matically, and. only then starts planning his entire campaign. That. this may be a very serious fault is

u the follovslnil;

Nortlfdelaler. Both sides vulnerable.

A52 :AK914. Q6 §K1032 §K1086 , Q94 3 N QQ1083 pas W E Q1152 QQS S §J96 ‘A874 AQJ’! Q62 QAK10941 {H25 ' Thcbiddingz, North East South West 1Q Pass 2Q Pass 2Q Pass 2N1‘ Pass SNT Pass Pass Pass

and without even waiting to see the entire dummy, South let. the, lctid come up to his own lirmdl tor the "natural" finesse. It was his bad luck that East did not ltavc the spade king! As it was» the spade queen took the first.‘ trick-and lifter that, to all in- tnitts and purposes, South's hand was "dead" except for the top diamonds. He laid down the ace and king o! diamonds and played n third round, but although this cleared the suit for him he Could never get in again to cash his three good diamonds, and s: a con- sequence he came out two tricks short of the contract, winning only two spades, two hearts, two diamonds and one club.

If South had taken time out to study the situation before playing front either hand to the first ‘rick, ho probably would have seenthe virtue of playing the spade ace and saving hisown queen-jack. Obviously, the diamond suit of- fered greater trick potentiality than the heart suit, and by keep- ing a sure entry in spades, South could have set up and reached his diamonds very easily.

in a case of this sort a declarer must decide which of his side suits he is going to establish before he docs anything else. because he must usually commit himself 1n- soiar as entries in his own hand and dummy are concerned. Thus, if South had felt. it desirable to establish hearts, his original spade ploy would have been correct, but since he obviously lhtendcd to g0

after the diamonds, his spade play was highly inconsistent.

lBy Thornton W.

, taln. It sent both of’ them to their

illustrated by such n typical deal!

West opened the six of spades, mg

"What is the matter with them? Why dun‘: they fight?"

fact a Wonderful dinner, perhaps imore than one.

The tight ended Iuddenly and strangely. Bugier didn't get away, but he didn't win. Neither did the other, Both lost. Yes, sir, both lost. They both lost because all in u moment each had become the prisoner of the other and both ,were the prisoners of pride.

With heads lowered so that the points of their great antlers point- ed at each other they had come together head-on with a clash that rang far through the Green Forest and up the slopes of High Moun-

knees. The some thing had happened before, but this time they remained on their knees, and that 'hadn't happened before.

"I wonder why they don't get up," said Musky the Mountain Beaver to Mrs. Musky. , "Perhaps they are tired and Are resting." replied Mrs. Musky.

For a few minutes they were quiet, panting for breath. Then they started struggling, but instead of pushing each other as they had done all through the fight they [were pulling, trying to pull apart and couldn't. Their Wonderful great antlers had become locked together. They were prisoners each 0f the other, and both of pride, You see, it vras pride in those great antlers, or horns as some people call them. that had led to the fight. Without those antlers they would not have thought. of fight- ing. All summer long those antlens had been growing on their hcnds, soft and very tender at first but at: long last growing hard, with many sharp points. Then each had become sure that he had not only the handsomest crmm in all the Great World hut the finest set. of fighting weapons. They had roam- ed about; looking for trouble, look- for a chance to show others what wonderful antlers they had and what fearless and mighty figh- ters they were. Now it was those very antlers of which they had been so proud that were locking them together, helpless to fight. helpless to rim away, helpless to get on their feet both at the same time.

They had fought fiercely. their eym red with rage. Now they struggled just as fiercely, but, in their eyes was fright instead of rage. They didn't unticrstzilld what had happened. All they knew was that they could not get apart. Ir was a terrible feeling, the worst feeling either of them ever had had. It would have been icrribif? had they understood what had happened. They didn't. All they knew was that they had come to- gether head to head just as they had many times before. They couldn't know that when their antlers had clashed it had been

Continued on page 14

u Artur"

Hi0 F so" THE I’

Ll'L ABNER

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 14, 1949 by Zane Grey

,_

King of The Royal Mounted — T a

v y: p/pur naue cw aw y 0071c we 1/1:- m/ss 44160.4 rs.’

conmwaa a r/t/t FOX 1/115»; A L 1. 0/01/73!

7' 3%’

FEDIIPA 7'5’

COME” THROUGH

711/5 kills/DOM} D SIU/TC

" on 1.. Msoaxvmun... excuse M uvs HE

Em! USED TO RE

maven NICI..I'M suns. near-s!

hi}? AD "CAP" STUBI Iv Edwin»

YOU'D $50 MUCH ML‘

QAPAI-LYOJ OLlGl-IT 1D DECIDE Cm/IFORTAELEI

WHAT To 0o WITH ms MONEY I Lnaostsnrnrs 65.15“ lazrseaise "sun Y ._ . Just sAYiN-iF YOU'D ONLY R. r Now . steep lN ‘Fl-VFOLDIN’ BED--

, HUMPH!

l

‘fl-E CHIEF $ POLICE

. JU5T PI-ONED AND 5ND M526. JIGGS m5

BEEN PASGING our

ou-ou - MQJEY..'JGGS nus? HAVE mu rr u A caszo GAME LAST,” uiciwr‘ - - m some SHOPPING I!

DADUY- WHEPE IN THE WOQL D

JUST FOUND OLJT THAT IT I5 ALL COUNTEQFEITZ’

7y was MOVE O"I'H'O\-D sown DEATH wmuiws em . '~ CARRIED ourrr- LIGHTNIN’ KNOCKED ‘m’ LEFT-HMO - ammo-i OI-‘A CRABAPPLE. TREE emcx ournA utL-swosiics HAID-AN’ TH'(s°B~'.") SKONK GGI’ . UP, AN’ SLOWLV WALKED AWAV, WHISTLIN’ ' SWING LOW, swzzr ci-imicirivhwiizu I

-e

-n"s ASHORIZ SIGN THET

WITHIN’ 24 nouns”); Ybllsns vllLi. niI..'.-'—- EF rr 6011A as: our. O'US~BETTER rr

AH REELIZES vo’ DZDtIT mow AH WAS atom’ IN YORE TRUCK,§UH—- eul; mum vlcrmuo sroppm,’ AN’

KILLIWME? n‘ wowr

I NEVER TI-UUGHT

GLAMMY WGJLD PULL A DIRTY TRICK LIKE

I HOPE "me rerun AREN'T some AT M5 .'

YOU BOYS WILL FEEL MUCH BETTER AFTER SOME ‘

WELIWWELLI IT'S MILKIRBVI PLWTY- PIWI IKE FARGORLINOFFWITI-IA