LT on usvaoa: manna . sun can can-nus. so. me m M

STEEL Ill CAI! (ION long ton (I100 um .. i . . . mu m. PI." oovnubs. psi-,is. ..- in .

nouuuu. lrorlb.-. 'u- - f..m1'

IIII 1::-too T... I; UNWAIIIID per . .. . Above prices delivered our . .a.- warehouse.

imiiic: emit a co. Ch-rm-W" H0-vim lb! Iain St. - Charlottetown Good P1-lug -. Lunch

MAS(iilEllAliE iiiiiici:

aasr noraurr RINK nan. FRIDAY, ocronn zmi Lil;i..iRC-L CHAPPELUS ORCHESTRA

Prizes for Best Costumes Bu: Leaving Bug Slop-9:30 - 10

Adm - liar Canteen Service Free Check Room

VT-v.

CLINII;-;cHEDULE'

Tlirnuzli the facilities of the Department of Health and iVC'if'rll'C,. Division of Tuberculosis Control. Chest clinics will be held through the Province during the month as follows:

ALBERTO;Vvr

Monday. Nov. 6 . . . 9:30--12:30

1:30-4 P.M.1

SUlVllVll:IRb'll)l'2- A

Tuesday. Nov. 7. 21 . 9:30-12:30 SOURIS-

Monday. Nov. 13 ..... .......................... 1:30- 4:30 MON'FACiLlE-

Monday, Nov. 20 . ........................ .. l:30- 4:30

If your general health is, below par consult your family doctor he may suggest that you attend a chest clinic when it is held in your district.

g E. M. FOUND, M.D., C.M., - Medical Director of Clinics, , Division of Tuberculosis Control.

ATTENTION!

AIR FLIGHT TO THE ROYAL

The Provincial Government is arranging the chartering of an air flight from C'nai'lotietown to Toronto leaving on Wednesday. 15th. of November and returning on Saturday. 18th.

Applications irnm bona fide farmers andfor their wives or iiinmiicrs ni ilwr iilnliiitls should be made to the Department of A:t'icullur" "”"”mliaiiicd by a deposit of 820.00 per passenger at least one weck previous to flying dlll.

Thn cost at the rlislli to farmers or members of their fami- lies will be 550.00 return. Applications from other than farmers would he :1! the regular chartered plane rate and those applica- tions should he made directly to the Maritime Central Airways. Should ilicrc im ii greater number of applications than can he ;it-rniiiiiindatcrl in our plant. a second flight will be made on the 16th. icluriiin: on the 19th.

1'. P.. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

OCATIONAL sciioot NIGHT ,cLAssEs

if sufficient applications are received, night courses lasting approximately 6 weeks each will be given in: (tn) 'liRA(J1'0R TUNE-UP (b) WELDING (c) BLACKSMITHING

These classes will be limited to 8 in ouch. Per- sons interested in the above courses should send ap- plications immediately to the Vocational School. At)- plications will be received on a first come first served basis. The above courses will begin on November 1.

A course in Accounting and Bookkeeping will also commence on Nov. 1.

'l'llI GIIAT ADVINTUII ITAITI

Remember that today alone is all you have to call your own. . -Hooker the Goose.

They were off. Honker th Goose. Mrs. Honk r and thel sons and daughters. I fine young Geese as ever pointed hills to- ward the Sunny South at the end of a short summer in the Far North, and wondered where they were going and why. it was the beginning of their first great ad- venture. Also it was the start of their first long flight. Ever since flight feathers in their stout wings had grown big enough to lift them into the air they had kept trying them out by making short flights. seldom high above the land d water. Now Honker was 1 d- ing them up. up higher than they ever had flown before. Looking down they saw more of the Great world than ever they had seen before. Then Honker was no longer leading themvup but straight away toward the far Sunny South.

Just after they started. another small family had joined them, glad to have l-Ionker as their leader. for he was known among all his neighbors as one wise in the ways of the Great World. He

niztnornscinrooaooz-var-ti-zovztnnf

lt was the start. of their first long flight.

had made the long Journey many times and was to be trusted. As they flew his followers formed is flock in the shape of a wedge. the letter V tipped. over. with I-lonker at the point. In this way none was kept from'secing ahead by the one just in front. Each could see ahead as if flying alone. yet each excepting Honker in the lead. was partly protected from the rush of air by the one in front. It was a perfect plan for a long flight.

As the young Geese watched the Great World unroll beneath them.

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

-..(930:Il:tm:s-'roc--3-:iooooociuDZcit:8:n. FULL VICTORY

A long bidding duel in the fol- .lowing hand gave North-South a partial victory. and they com- pleted it in the play.

10-17--

X on

-North dealer. ,

iNorth-South vulnerable. QJ1o7e;u QX53 o- . GAJ652 . .

Qxqss 4952

oAci1o N 9-198

goo W F, 743

on 3 our

QK10 -53 i QA. Q6 oAK108'I1. q.Qoa-14

. The bidding:

North East moth West

5

Pass Pass 1 0 Double 1 Q Pass 2 Q Double 4 6 4 V 5 Q 5 V Pass Pass .5 Q (E) Double Pass Pass 6 Q Double

4

Redble. Pass Pass Pall

'l'hcrev ircrc several interesting points in this long auction. The first two rounds speak for them- selves. South made his normal diamond opening; West made the takeout double. that so aptly des- cribed his holding; and North. un- able to stand one diamond, bid his major suit. East, holding only two jacks. did not feel justified in en- tering the bidding freely over one spade. and South then showed his second minor suit. West doubled again -- still for a takeout, since his partner had not yet responded -and North showed his extraord- inary support for South's second suit by jumping to the four-level.

Apparently, East now felt that his distribution alone warranted cooperation with his partner's en- iouncement of great strength, so he came in with four hearts - and from that time on. East-West were trapped! West could not be greatly blamed for doubling South's "baiting" bid of five spades.

nor even his run-out to six clubs. North, however. who had been "lying back". now i-entered the pic-

ture with his crushing redouble- he could be absolutely sure that at the worst South would not go down more than one trick.

Actually. on West's lead of the spade king. South look all 1.1

tricks. for a total score of 2380

for that is what seemed to be happening. the wonder of it still- cd their usually noisy tongues. Geese often are noisy folk. you know. They dearly love to gabble. But on this first day of the great. adventure there was no gabbling. They were too busy using their eyes to use their tongues. On every side as far as they could see stretched what from so high above looked like a beautiful carpet of many shades of green. some so dark as to seem almost black. oth- ers softly light. Scattered here and there bright colors. yellows and reds of all degrees. Silver threads wound in and out. some tiny and some shining broadly. Of course these were small streams and bigger rivers. Often there were small silvery spots. many of them in sight at. once. These were small ponds. Now and then the green of the tree tops formed I distant frame for great gleaming bodies of water. These were lakes.

They did not fly a great dis- tance that first day. That is, it was not a great distance as Geese fly. They had started late that morning and it was only mid-af- ternoon when I-lonker led them down to a sheltered cove at the end of a small lake. The shore there was marshy and there was plenty of food. Honkeg seemed to know all about that place. He did. He had stopped there before. He had had it in mind from the time they had started.

It had been a short flight com- pared with some of the flights that would come later. - Wise old Honker had made that flight short purposely. He know that young wings not used to flying great dis- tances would tire. and tired wings would make discouraged flyers. That would be a poor way in which to start a long journey.

Once down on the water the tongues that had kept so still dur- ing the wonder of that first flight were loosened. Such gobbling! Such excited gabbling as followed while their owners searched for and pulled up tasty roots of water plants along the marshy shore!

Just after the Black Shadows had crept half way across the cove and in their midst the flock had gath- ered a little way out from shore. making ready for the night. the young Geese were startled by un- familiar sounds at. the edge of the water as if a very big person was walking in the shallow water. One was. As huddled close together. long necks stretched up to full length, they looked toward those frightening sounds. a great dark form appeared where the Black Shadows had not yet crept. Only Honker and Mrs. Honkcr and the older Geese who had joined them that morning were undisturbed.

l mm"! some feathers under one wing. Ll'L ABNER ' V p w 3! AL CAP? . ' s but :lv1"'5-'- - mass Justvw'mw- ..".i;d3.':st3r....r". i Eve vast bulk has "9 ROMANTKAL Li'L ne tom And V dawn gn gpqmd . ., I-iIDE.'.'-HE'S ABOUT 1 ,,cu' W” i Rwy-. T'DiCK A FLOWER. . th. 5 on. AT 1'H' BOTTOM 0 OLD RELiABLE' 0'4 "' '5” :.'::t.v.r." em, d'lBihp til SOC '3” G s & 19 .-.

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"It. is'just Flathorns the Moose." said l-lonker, and began to dress

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