AUQUST- 13- -1945

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D A N C E a - Holy Name Hall

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24

~| In aid of Ladies’ Softball Team for Maritime Ploy-offs

Admission 50c i

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MUST BE BLACK

The goudolas of Venice are re- quired by law to be black. Before this law was enacted in 1562 they were of many colors and often had gold embrolderles on their

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K . .\ -'\ ‘ :2’ ~ - (By Thornton W. CRAZY LIKE A rox

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A seeming crazy deed may prove To be a shrewd and clever move. —R.edcly Fox.

lleddy Fox had used an old stone wall to break his trail and fool s Dog who.had been. chasing him. From a big flat stone far up in the Old Pasture Roddy Junior

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had watched it all, He chuckled happily when at long last the Dog gave up and disappolntedly headed for

h}: n Meadgolme across the Green ". g L -'Now I know two ways of fool- .‘ , f. lng s Dog and breaking a trail. .5? definitely Coming off . .I One by wading in friendly water, l ’ and one by using a friendly old Monday. August 2am 22:2: ma’; ‘thll’.“°‘i'..ll°‘i..it.ii.i m H" Zjlilstoefdmdzzy Foxljoinedhhim in ‘g ' P B. "

~, Charlottetown’ Expenmental Farm of... n; 35.32.. on ti‘! DJ‘. til | was c asing you."

Registration at I145 p.m. FARM TOURS AND DEMONSTRATIONS, DISPLAYS FILMS, BALL GAMES, SPORTS Bring your lunch-Cups and tea provided

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EVENING MEETING

8 o'clock

at Canadian Legion Hall ., Special Speaker-W. R. Show ‘

Closing with DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT b Sponsored by

Junior Farmers’ Federation

Napoleon and Uncle Elhy By Clifford Maolrlde I " ‘wwffl-l MEAT PRW-ES GOING

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, he saw Reddy

said Roddy Junior admirlngly.

"What new trick?" asked his father, pretending not to know what was meant.

"The one on the stone well“.'.~ex- plained Reddy Junior. '

“Oh, that!" exclaimed Roddy shaking his head. "The stone wall trick isn't new. It is almost as old as the water trick. It is one that all Foxes are supposed to know. Even some smart Dogs know it."

“Oh," said the young Fox in s tone of disappointment. "I thought it was a new trick."

"If you live long, my son. you will find out that usually the old tricks are the best tricks. All de- pends on the way they are done. I fooled that Dog's nose by means of the old wall. But had he been near enough to see me do it he wouldn't have been fooled at gll. The very beet nose alone may be fooled. So may the best eyes alone But to fool nose and eyes at the same time is something e‘se. Always remember that a Dog has both nose and eyes, and while you are trying to fool one never forget the other."

"I could see you curled up in scene bushes and you were much farther from me than from that Dog. He must have been stupid not to see you." declared Raddy Junior.

His father shook his head. "He was smelling for me, not looking for me. Folks seldom see what they are not looking for. Always keep that in mind." said he.

"I guess it would be pretty hard to‘ fool a Dog’: nose and eyes to- gether." ventured the young fox.

“It can be done but sometimes it takes what is called nerve. Which is really nothing but cour- age and confidence. The next thud a Dog comes around. I will show you a way to do it.” replied his father.

Not long alter this another Dog crme nosing about. Dellherately Roddy crossed in front of him in full view and the chase began. It didn‘t take Reddy long to get out of the Dog's sight unong the bushes, but the scent. was .easy to follow. Reddry Junior went to his favorite lookout, After a while running along a distant road. He slipped under some bars into a field. Along one side of the field was a stone wall. The Young Fox expected to see hlm Jump up on this. Reddy didn't He ran the length of the field beside the wall, but a little out from it.

At the end of the field he tur- ned and ran across to the other side, turned again and ran back toward the road, Before reaching it he once more turned and head-

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Now I know two ways of fooling a Dog and breaking o, trail

ed across ‘the field straight for the old wall. when he got to the trail he made running down the field he made a flying leap over it onto the old wall. He ran on WP of this just a little way to a big ﬂat stone. On this he curled up comfortably, in plain sight of any one happening along that way.

Hardly had he gone so when the Dog, haying excitedly, came under the bars and raced the length of the field, across the end back along the other side and across toward the stone wall. when he reached the trail made going down the field he Simply kept right on around again. He did 1t once again before he realized that he was doing a sort of merry-go round. Once he looked straight at Retlcly only a {By leet away but didn't see him. That was because he wasn't looking for a Fbx, but smelling for one, and Roddy harlkft movrrl. Finally he gave up in disgust.

When the young Fox had seen his father lie down there in plain sight he had thought he must be crazy. He was-crazy like a Fox

Th9 "Ext SwTyrJReddy Junior and the Sheep."

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g» Contract Brzdge 3;; By Josephine Culbertcon neemwkvwsaxxxsacaavsvw‘

SHOWING A PREFERENCE

Under most circumstances, when your partner bids tno suits, it l: your duty to announce “prefer- ence" for that stilt ‘which you know to be longest in the com- bined hands. There are, hoyvever, several exceptions to this principle Today's deal port-vars om: type of exception.

al possible, but the defenders also were on the alert and the outcome was an silo-point penalty.

Offhand, it might appear‘ that South alone was responsible for this rather considerable loss. since he “did all the bidding. and North merely gave a preference for South's first - hid, obviously longer heart suit." Such a view, however, ignores the practical side of bridge for the theoretical.

lt is true that. the “preference bidder" assumes no real responsib- ility inasmuch as his hid does not announce real strength-hut there is s limit to nil things. Granting that south had to allow for a weaklsh hand opposite him, how was he to know that. he was going to find a virtual Yarbcroirg? From South's point of view. a couple of mere queens in the dummy, if fortunately placed, would give him a splendid play

-for game and the possible posses-

slon of such cards by North cer- tainly would not have induced hhn to make an encouraging call. With a hand ‘as miserable es North's the proper philosophy is to accept s second-best contract. insofar as the trump suit is con- Corned, in order to hold the bid- ding down to the loxvest possible level. South had not started with a two-bid; hence Norllfs oniy important consideration was to avoid a double

East scarcely could have doubled hm spades. and South would have saved about 50:) points by Playl"!

It that contract.

a By Alex Raymond

South dealer a North-South vulaerablm grin @982 Q1074! 4.952 "Q1013 |———-- 4 $51073 N 2 QAK65 W E .5 r 2 I s QJBB no 108 - QQTGI AAKM yAKJiH ‘OQ §KJ3 ‘Ihebldding’ South West North 1TH!‘ 1Q 2Q Pas: Pass 2Q Pass 39 Peso 4Q Dble. Pose Pass Pad. South played the hand as well

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