QCPOBER 1s. 1949

____._._...._ iiot Iihicken Supper

lor FLOWER CHURCH in MORELL HAL! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26th

l’!

Dorlds Kldnev Pills

i EXiilBiTliili

OF

ARTICLES 0F IIISTIIRII} INTEREST (Provincial, National, or General) NOVEMBER 8 and 4 Sponsored by I. 0. D. E.

To Be Held in

CLOVER CLUB

55 Grafton St.

COLLECTION AT ARMOURIES, OCT. 1'1 - NOV. 1 (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

i EXIUBITSON LOAN ONLY I ADMISSION FREE -— NOTHING 0N SALE ‘ For Information Apply:

nuts. w. M. BREHAUT MRS. RALPH DUMONT I MRS. a. w. Koran |i

' ‘rue GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Be bold. but always so with care To never take a. ioolish dare. -Old Mother Nature.

The Black Shadows had begun to creep out irom the shore oi Paddy the Beaver's pond up on the meat Moutain. Behind it jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was go- ing to bod. Paddy and MrsPaddy were ﬂoating side by side in the still water close to their house. It was the time oi day they love, ‘and many others o! the Green ‘Forest folk also love. It was so quite that the stillne§s could al- most be felt. it was broken by a startling sound that in that still- ness would be heard for a long distance. It was u. sort oi’ bellow iendlng in a deep grunt. Then all Iwas still again as it the very trees were listening ior a reply.

Paddy looked at Mrs. Paddy and

both chuckled. "Flathorns is in love again.” said Mrs. Paddy. Paddy shook his head. "That

wasn't Flathorns," said he. "That was another Moose. There he is now over by the end of our dam."

Sure enough, there at the wa- ter's edge among the Black Shad- ows gather” there was a blacker shadow. It moved out into the sunset glow and was no longer a. Ishadow but a big Moose with great spreading antlers.

"You are right, my dear, It isn't

- Flathorns. This is a stranger. We

haven't seen him around here be- fore. 1 wonder where he has come from and what he is doing around

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“Wood lslands-Baribou Ferry service

The Connecting Link Between PRINCE ED\VARD ISLAND ll NOVA SCOTIA daily Including Sunday-STANDARD TIME Schedule (or Sept. 26th to Oct. 31st inclusive Making l Round Trips Daily Schedule tor the prowl“- SEPT. 26th TO OCT. ﬂllt

Iran! Wood "NINTH-

Prince Nova ............. .. l W"- Charles A. Dunnin! ‘ pm‘

umtlohﬁabxll-ﬁunnlng i Prince Nova ...... .. ' l" m Nov. m"!

Leave Wood [slande- Prlnce Nova .............. -~ I ‘I'm’ Charles A. Dunning’ a pm‘

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For “my Ehcn warm nAv STANDARD rum

iiorihumiieriand Ferries Limited ’ N . qmgmgg iiY Kill REYNOLDS

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QUTI£BZDT

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson WQ3Izl. ANOTHER ARGUMENT A correspondent asks ior an

opinion on the bidding and play o! the following deal;

Northdeeier. _ Both sides vulnerable. _¢Q64 UQ1° Q73 ‘AKQQGB Ql<93 ' OJ8752 was N QK9432 QJ 1086 W E 0-" 42 S Q7 I 4 ‘ 4am QABT‘ gaxoee 4.110s The actual bidding: North East South tvest i} Pass 2Q P85! 8‘ Pass 3Q Pass 4.]. Pass 4N1‘ Pass 5Q Pass 6N1‘ Pass 6Q Pass _7N'l' _Pass‘ Poss Pass

After the play was concluded, South insisted that North should have bid three notnump over three diamonds, and that when North actually went past the notrump level to four clubs, South had thc right to expect more winners in his partner's hand..

North, for his part, argued that South's iinai bid was a lull trick “overboard? '

The grand slam came to grief, hence the above argument con- cerning the biddlng--but both play- ers retained their curiosity as to whether or not the contract could have been made. West opened the diamond lack.

First commenting on the bidding -it is probably true that North should have bid three notrump instead or iour clubs; but certainly South was“ too aggressive in contracting for seven notnunp! Six clubs was the right "spot."

As to the possibility 0i making seven notrump-the answer is that it could have been made, but only by double-dummy play. South wins the first trick. goes to dummy with a club and leads the heart queen through East. Later, by cashing the spade ace, then running the clubs, South can get West into a pro-

‘THEM Ric-H ' OF wuRsJllEY MUST ‘ruev wowow‘? TAKE

4 MILLION! uo...eur oasuooannns ABOUT MEI 1 emu-as MAYBE "rm ensue! w. MUST ce-r m TOWN- i’

lily Thornton W. Burgess)

“You are right, my dear. It isn't Flathorns

here," said Mrs. Paddy.

The big Moose grunted again. It was a deep grunt. Any one hearing it would know just by the sound that the grunter thought well oi hlmseli. It was a warning to others o! his kind to keep away from him unless they wanted to light.

"He is boasting," said Paddy. “That is what he is doing. i-Ie is boasting that he doesn't fear any- body and is ready to prove it,"

“He is big." said Mrs. Paddy.

"But he isn't as big as Flat- horns. He isn't as old, so he hasn't antlers quite as big as those o! Flnthorns. He ls just a young 1e1- low feeling big, and trying to make others think he is as big as he reels," Paddy explained.

“I wonder where Flathorna is? r haven't seen him lately. Have you noticed what big antlers he has this fall? I do believe they are the biggest he ever has had," said Mrs. Paddy.

Paddy nodded in agreement. “They are. There is no doubt about it. They are so big that it makes my head ache just to think o! having to carry on one's head anything as heavy as those antlers must be." said he,

Just then there was another deep grunt irom over at the edge ot the water. They could seerthe ears oi’ the stranger Moose moving this way and that nS he waggled them to try to catch any sound however taint that might come 'Il‘0m any direction. as good a lis- tener.

"He must be listening for some

one to answer him," said Mrs. Paddy. - "He is listening ior trouble, i!

you ask me," retorted Paddy. "He is calling for it and listening {or it, and he'll get it i: Flathorns is ‘within hearing or my name isn't Paddy the Beaver." .

“Do you think Flathorns does hear him? asked Mrs. Paddy.

anyway," replied Paddy. a little shortly.

"Why?" demanded Mrs. just as ii she didn't know, _ “Because it he does he will come

a-running, and there will be a light. And what a fight that will be uniess—" Paddy paused.

"Unless what?" asked Mrs, Paddy

"Unless that fellow over there gets scared and runs away." Paddy ﬁnished.

“He won't do that. He is too big to be afraid,” declared Mrs. Paddy.

"He will if he's wise," declared Paddy. '

"Llsten!" warned Mrs. Paddy. "l think some one is coming."

Paddy

The greatest ocean depth is oil the Philippine island o! Mindanao —35,400 feet.

BINGO

lioiy Redeemer liail

Tllillliill’ 8.30

The prizes are the nrne as

King of The Rove! M0

"How should I know? I hope so ‘

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THEY ARE. DEAR. POUNDS OF PAPERS, ‘

gin-r WAIT 1o see ‘me STORIES-

' DON'T ‘rams:

. Hi-LHMRJENNINGS was MMM” I Sear! CONIPLIIAENTARY eur vcwu. CARE FOR some or wusm.

you cm WIN... AREN'T You. DARLING Y 1

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DOTTY DRIPPLE

LETS so Elsi-IT HOME

oorn/ -- 1M SLEEPY/

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBI

Oi-MCOME ON" YOU CAN HOLD

HNWVDU ARE SLEEPY AREN'T vOu, r-lolzAce ?,I

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BUMPLE BURNER l? THAT'S A GOO

k on MRéplkE-TTHERE ou, LET THEM Go . ARESO MANY

JU6T COME

TILLIE THE TOILEI

THATE» ME .

IZEALIZE THAT I'M A REAL LION-

HEAIZTED MAN,” TOUGH A5 IEONJII

l’! I'VE TO

rLrrrLE DO 6H5 AH‘ MAGGIE zuow ‘ ABOUT ‘m’ MEDICINE . vM TAzlar-EvEN TH’ .' STAFF AT "r ' OFFICE l6

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Iv ‘Buford one ameusses, sad,“ ‘ PLEAQE .. ANp A‘ Send-um

PILLOWI € l

Iv Edwin! "OF CouQsE NOT! m2. SPIKE--

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\.VHEIZE5 TH‘ €FAFF i’?

r- EIZ-A-THEY-A’ El2-THEY‘QE-A-— AFEAID or: vou

NOw-PLEAéE DON GET UPéET/l

I HAVEN'T DONE ANYTHING - ‘ N-l73_ QIGGE - PLEA5: '

BLOMP IS PLEASED WITH

ON 'r|u_|E‘s

MR. ‘SIMPKINS, I THINK MRS.

NaisoNNEs excess DESIGN

THAT'S THE FIQ$T TIME I EVER HEARD OF HER BEING PLEASED WITH ANYTHING _~

OH, | LIKE . THE DESIGN l OF THAT

MAKERS WILL roevea as ¢ ABLE TO EXECUTE n" "r0 j -

' COLLAR

i1; PLEA

‘SE ME! -

ly ilmy Heenigsen

PENNY . - Aeourwu - rooiuoeeqsufks REAL T-lATISfDQ FRIEND) l orbs-source Acwemv OF "WYHERQP- T

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