NOVEMBER 25. 1.950

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. Jllm Ill! luumarrlwtmo. am: .

II. c. srswm

says :

gonly than who obtain :Lite Insurance when they don't need it. will have it when they need II. very badly.

LET'S TALK THIS OVER

M. C. STEWART, Representative til-lib Grafton Street. Ct lottetown. P. I. I

Annual Meeting And convention IIIIEEIIS GIIIIIITY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION

EMPIRE THEATRE. FRIDAY. lsr oEc.195o

3. P. M. ....ANNUAL MEETING . . . .coNvEN'.uoN

....-....-.....

8 P. M. H Poll Chairmen are requested to call poll meetings and

elect five delegates to attend the annual meeting and convention. '

The Constitution requires poll chairmen to advise the Secretary of the Association at least one week prior to the Convention of the names and addresses of the delegates. .

Cre ential certificates must be given to each del ate signed by the Poll Secretary and countersigned bgg the Poll Chairman for presentation at the Annual Meet- ing and Convention.

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W. R. JENKINS, President.

A. ll. PEAKE, Secretary.

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Canadian Legion

Clover Club Dance EVERY sAtuIInAv

Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band Admission-75c Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 For reservations Phone 1222 Reservations held until 10:80 pm.

SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE ZIIGHT AT THE CIDVEB CLUB

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sAn.mo scnanuus. mo (DAILY rucwnmo SUNDAY) NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. uasn orrica CllAlu.0'l".l'E'I'0WN. I-. E. ISLAND (suamcr TO CHANGE) srsmmnu rum:

NOVEMBER in 10 NOVEMBER sou Lure wood lsiands-

Prince Nova 3 "-m- A W"- Churles A. Dunning ....... .. 11 am. 3- pm.

Leave C lb u- Clmrailcs DA. Dunning . 5-"L 1 W" 1 g.m. 3 pm.

Prince Nova

standard

Listen in lo CFCY each weekday at 1:30 AM. um

Tlms for Weather Forecast and latest' NGWI Vellum"! Mvular service.

l.lII.. ABNER.

FOB . ,,,..,,.,,g . iAnnuaI Meeting ma Annual Alnratiom Womens Liberal Club RITE - WAY CLEANERS MONDAY. NOV. 2711: Phone 2887 3 P, M,

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.THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A NAP IPOILED There's a time to rest and even

I0 091:: There's a time likewise a vlrgil to keep. -Barker the sea.

Barker the sea wasn't keeping Vlsil. No, sir. he wasn't doing any- thing of the kind. He was asleep. That's what he was-asleep. He was taking a. nap. He -was on his ta- vcrite basking rock. To bask is to lie comfortably in the sunshine with nothing to do but to be lazy and enjoy it. Tint is exactly what Barker had been doing for some time this bright November day. of

Meeting PTOVWICIRI course jolly, round. bright Mr. Sun in wasn't as warming as in summer.

but Barker didn't mind that. He sl.

Young Llbeml M.en'5 Club ready had his winter fur coat and Room (above Patriot Office) under it another coat. 'I'his was a

thick coat of fat and he couldn't have had a warmer coat than that. when Barker had hauled out on that rock he was a contented a seal as ever swam the sea. Pulling bcats out of water is called hauling them out. so when seals, who spend most of their time in water. do come out on shore or on rocks off shore. but with tops above wa- ter. they are said to haul them- selves out. You see they have no less with which to walk or crawl out of the water. only ilippe-rs. so when they do (lop their way out on a rock, it looks much as it they were pulling themselves out. 80 seals are said to haul out.

a- GDDUIJDDUDCIOC-DC4117-ii?-DVNZODII

' contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

.;CwOQm!QQ& A MATTER OF DISCABDING

The error made by West in the following deal will be otino great interest to experts. or even to ad- vanced players. but this same sort of thing is wry prevalent in "soci- al” bridge circles.

South dealer. N-.iLiu.r side vuinerahllu 4J5 pans QKJIOC QK82 QQ1o7 axes. in N 2 952 w. 1; cross, .43 . S on 4.62.1094, L 8165 one QKQIO QAQD86 dA73 Thebidding: South West North an! 10 Pass 19 Pass 2NT Pass 4. Pass 60 Pass Pass Pass west led the spade six. south

took East's king and led out four rounds of trumps. West's first dis- card was the heart deuce. and his second. the heart five. Declarer had been worrying about hcw to handle the heart suit. but now his problem was solved. It was possible. he realized. that west had let go two hearts from a hold- ing that included the jack. but this was certainly unlikelyi So. since south could not axlord to make a real test of the heart break. he led a low heart from dummy and contldently played his own ten. His confidence was warranted. of course, and he could now claim the slam contract, discarding A club on dummy's fourth heart.

south might have guessed the heart position even if he had not been helped so beautifully by West's discards. but he probably would have played the king and queen from his own hand on the fair chance that the jack would drop or that the suit would break 3-3. The point is that West's discards were inexcusable! Beyond doubt. West chose those discards because his hearts were so insigniiicantp-but what he overlooked was that he owed protection to his partner! No- thing is more naive than to give up one's low cards in a suit. thus "ex- posing" partner's holding.

spades!

When he had hauled himself out on that basking rock he had been just. tired enough.

Barker was contented because he had a full stomach and nothing to worry about just then. Nothing in all the Great World is more im- P0l'tent than a full stomach. it there were no empty stomachs any- where. there would be no -wars. Plenty and peace go hand in hand. when he had hauled himself out on that basking rock he had been just tired enough. one needs to be 3, little tired. not very tired. but just I. little tired, to iully enjoy basking in the sun. The top ox that rock had been just a little above the water when he had hauled out. So doing this had not been too hard work. Had he been a little later in getting there it would not have been so easy, for the tide was go- ing out. The lower the tide the harder to haul out, for the higher the top of the rock above the water. There would he no trouble getting back in the water. Every seal knows that it is easier to flop back in than to haul out-much

easier. ,. Barker had been lying there in utter contentment. a little while feeling the smash of Merr Little Breezes playing with his whiskers. listening to the gentle lapping oi the water against the rocks, idly watching Graywing the Gull also basking tarther out. but on the water instead of on a rock. He clos- ed his eyes just for a mcrnent. open- ed them. closed them again. open- ed. them once more and then--went to sleep. Barker was taking a nap out there on his favorite basking rock not far offshore in a lonely harbor. He same there almost every day for a nap, especially after a hearty dinner. Barker has no special time for sleeping. He sleeps when he feels sleepy. which is It very sensible way of doing. the way Mother Nature intends for Iolks to do I am sure. Now a full stomach almost means a sleepy head. Barker's stomach was full. He had had good fishing just before getting to the basking rock, so he was quite ready for a nap. There was nothing to disturb him. and his nap was a long one. It was spoiled. ended. by the screaming of Graywing the Gull and his fellow Gulls. Barker's eyes ilew open, Instant- ly he was wide awake. as -wide awake as if he had not been asleep at all. It. is so with most of Mo- ther NatJure's children. when they awaken they do so instantly "id completely. They cannot afford to be half awake and have to rub their eyes as boys and girls so often do. Danger may be close at hand and they must be ready to do in- stantly just the right thing to es- cape. so Barkers nap was spoiled. but he was glad of it. Grsywing and his friends were excited. greatly excited. There was no doubt about that. That might or might not 7115311 danger for Barker. Those Gulls were flying about wildly just. as ex- cited folks sometimes dance about wildly. They were above the water just beyond the entrance to the harbor. Barker looked that way. virhat he saw made him very Bhd his nap had been spoiled Just when it was, very glad indeed.

For colds

surely. west oculd rweil ailord to discard

MAT.HIEU'S

SYRUP

I5 HE CUAPLETELY DOPED WITH YHE

CONFE5SlNC1' SERUM ,

PAGE savai By Zane Grey

CON('EAITla7TP.

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I I AVFLYTING .; Am I A RAT 1 SLE:ImGF'0R 5” -

By Carl Anderson

PLAVER5' ENTRANCE

euou mo LEETING I115. TAFFY!

By Ruiord & I It NONTI-IATVOUNEWIGGLEO I 38o”-b”Jeli'?7Is Paerr 5i'.Tsi 33.23 ili?av5"353&S'te 5133.: ".3l”f2'2a3”E'255 ET" Fouroe THAT ONE; I.ET'5 omen . 6H 1 raenv wm.Iou1' rr! so ma swan Fl G'iTw5:9rfc'&9!T”E r

I'M STILL DIZZY FROM BEINV ON THAT YACHT-ALL THE NEIGHBOQ6 Tl-JINK I'VE BEEN IN DIN"1'Y'.5 &.ICE TX

TH' IDEAI NOW CAP'a woi2I2YIN'-- 'cuz. IF we MOVE AWAY 'FOI2E

MY LAND! SOMETIMES I WISH TOM CI-IUBB I-IAD NEVER 0FFEgED MILT A POSITION .

Ivouo Tl-IINK WED APPV

ALLBESOI-I

HELLO-M12 4:665- MI7-:-. JIGGS ToI.D ME TO MEET VOIJ AND HAVE mu TAKE ME TO THE FAPK

TILLY THE TOILER

MP. MACDOIJGAI. IS CONVINCED YOU ' HAVE A SWEET DISPOSITION -- ' YET YOUIRE ALWAYS TRYING TO QUARREL

you KNOW I'M ONLY cows IT so MP. SIMPKINS CAN KEEP HIS use As

VI H25 DiWNE,&A' I'M

wII.o A&.lT HIM!

By Westove: Muss WRIGHTLEY, Ir: sou HADWE 7

I THINK You QUAPPEI. BECAUSE You LIKE

I SIMDLV REFUSE TO