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Proceed: for Four Needy Patients at Ianaterlun.

MODERN AND OLD-THE DANGNG Music By Eastern Rhythm Boys

9:30 p.m. - 1 can.

Price: 75c

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT XOR.

EARL 0F IIILLSIDIIIIIIEII GIIAPTEII . I. 0. II. E. '

is sponsoring the ROBIN HOOD COOKING DEMONSTRATION to be held on NOVEMBER 28th, 29th and 30th, 1950

in the

A munch on WALES COLLEGE svommlvu

AT 8 P.M.

Every one will receive a gift bag of samples. Fifty

special bags of groceries and door prizes will be drawn for each evening. .

”V&&Iwnm- wk. an

all ni..'5s '

. J Iamusmc. ..

It Thomas W. as

r

1-as IOIJNG cases an memo

Li!e's a punled 1” To be solved by ytoi:1ewaiono:n -Old Mother Nature.

"What is she doing that for?" WWW?” I young (loose on a ""11 '5'” 4099 111 the Green Forest of the Far North. By "am" he meant Mrs. Flsthorns the moose, she was standing in the moonugm, 0" the shore of a covc in which Honkcf the Goose and his (lack W9-"9 sharing their first night lm their my to spend the winter in the Sunny South. What she was doing was making the most awful noise the young Geese in the noel;

lhad ever heard, It had wakened

them out of sound sleep. necgme they never had heard such sounds belore and didn't know what caused them. it had irightentxl Lhem halt to death.

Honker. who had known Flat- hcme and Mrs. Flathoms as long as he could remember. ohueued, cam is telling all the Great World that she is alone and lonescme," said he. i

exclaimed the young

A meeting of all

5th Dl8TRIcTilRGAlilZATl0N MEETING

interested Progressive Conservatives of the Charlottetown and Royalty Polls will be held in

CLOVER CLUB

(Canadian Legion Hall)

Monday. November bill. 1950 AT 8 P. M.

On

Prince of Walu College

Concert Series 1st CONCERT

RAOUL Rnyiygonn, bass.

WILLIAM KEITH ROGERS, pianist.

COLLEGE AUDITORIUM MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 0, AT 8:30

z

PROGRAM

Sonata in B Flat Major, Opus 22, Beethoven Mr. Rogers (al Aria, "Within These Sacred Halls",

from "The Magic Flute", Mozart. (b) The Two Grenadier's, ' ,

Schumann Mr. Reymond la) Barcarolie in F Sharp Major, Opus 60, Chopin (b) Etude in F Major, Opus 25, No. 3,

Chopin Mr. Rogers Aria, I1 Lacerato Spirlto, from Simon Boccanegra, Verdi ..... .. Mr. Reymond The Girl With The Flaxen Hair, Debussy Gardens in the Rain, Debussy .............. .. Mr. Rogers

(an) Old Man River, from "Show Boat",

Jerome Kern,

(lb Into the Night, Clara Edwards; (C) Some Enchanted Evening, from "South Pacific".

Rogers and Hammerstein

Mr. Reymond

(3) Variations on an Irish Folk Tune, William Keith Rogers (b) Rhapsody in C Major, Opus 11, No. 3. T ,,

Dohnanyi Admission:

Public 50 cents.

..................................... .. Mr. Rogers

Students 25 cents.

Tickets on Sale at I-lughes' Drug Company.

E' wW i

contract Bridge

I: Josephine Culbertson .; I TNGENIOUS BIDDING

Present-day bidding methods are excellent for nine hands in ten. but it can't be denied that we have no conventlonan means of dealing with some situations. This, how- ever, simply places a higher premi- um on imagination and ingenuity, Consider this deal;

11;! souiifdisier

! . emu C742 OQ4-2 I .- - asses g 503. l i (4 UK! . N eqioq ;d3 xv E 35 .19 q -0104 en s ipxqy .QgAJ'19 g 110433. QAKQJIYZ! Om QAK653 :,.9yddmg:' :; sauna, West North and 13” Pass 2N'r' Pace 3; Pass 3; Pass 4Q Peas 50(3) Pass .70, Pam, Pass”

south ruiicd the club ace open- ing. cashed two trumps and one night diamond-and then could claim the contract.

Undoubtedly, many players would get the same result on South's hugc hand by "Lakirig :1 chance" that North would turn up with the dia- mond queen. or perhaps with a singleton or doublewn and enough trumps to handle the ruiting out of the suit. This, however, wculd be a dangerous gamble-risking a vulnerable small slam and the rubber !or the more chance to gain an extra 760 points.

The actual -South made his tin- al bid on a sale basis, practically speaking, because of North's shrewd interpretation of south'.-. equally shrewd four diarncnd bid.

Let's take North's place and loi- low his reasoning:

south. after hearing North's simple preierence for spades, re- peated his minor-suit bid even though the partnership was using Blaclrwood and South could have

I)IJI 'VII'

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possession diamond queen.

"And she is in love.' continued Honker.

"Whan is she in love with?" ask- ed another young Goose.

It wls Mrs. I-lonker who answer- ed that Question. "With Flathoms. the giant you saw early in the evening , but she isn't quite sure about it. She is hoping to find ou:. That noise is her love call."

"Her what?'.' cried two or three together.

Hpnker chuckled. so did Mrs. I-lonker. "Her love ca11.' she re-

peated.

"But what good" is it? How can she think anyone will love such an awful voice as that?" a puzzled young Goose wanted to know.

Just then there was another sound It was a sort of hoarsegmnt. It wasn't loud. That was because it was from far back in the Green Forest. Mrs. Flathorns turned her head. in the direction of that dist- ant gwunt. Her his ears were set to catch every isintesl: sound. The water and the low marshy shore around the small cove were in bright moonlight, but the Black shadows hiding among the trees kept the surrounding iorest wrap- ped in darkness. The lzcsty air was very still. It was so still all about that it seemed as if that stillness could be felt. No one moved. Mrs. Flathoms didn't so much as twitch an ear. All the Geese sat on the wa- ter with their heads held high watching Mrs. Fllathoms and lit- tening. Not one of them so much as made a ripple on the water.

The silence was so great that when a big Owl hooted tar away it startled some 0! the young Geese so that they sort of jumped inside. Then Mrs. Flattiorns once more broke the stillness with that call, a sort. of whining bellow of loneli- ness which. however sweet to Moose ears. was to other llstene a simply a dreadlul noise. Almost at once it was answered by a distant grunt. But this grunt was from quite a new direction.

What did it mean? The youxll Geese turned their heads to look at their wise old leader. an un- spoken questlon in their eyes. I-lonker understood.

'someone besides Fiathorns has heard her." said he in a low voice. Even as he spoke Mrs. Flathoms called Main. The young Geese turned to look back at her. she wasn't to be seen. While. .their

esds had been turned she had a len away, she hsdmdlsaappeared as silently and mysteriously as had Flathorns in the early evening, not so much as mapping a twig.

The young Geese were puzzled. very much puzzled. Where had she gone? Why had she gondf 1-low had she gone so silently? would she come back? Was she anaid 01 those other Moose who had Emm- edp or had she gone to meet one oi them?

I-Konker chuckled. "I think we are going to see something excit- ing." said he.

"What?" demanded others.

"A light. replied lionker. "That is what Mrs. Flathoms called 101'."

"You said it was a love call." a bright young Goose reminded him.

"so it was. but it was a tight call too." replied Honker. The young Geese were more puzzled.

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