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Every Monday. Wednesday, Irlday and Saturday

Eaters Iilytlm lays ADMISSION-Silo Meet year friends there tonight

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FARM FOIIRM MEETINGS

FARM FORUIWS AWAY ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 81st

National Program CBA 8:80 to 8:55, Provincial Forum News and Market Report CFCY 8:55-9:20.

These Broadcasts are useful ONLY if followed by Group Discussion and Action.

Sponsored on the Island jointly by your Federa- tion and Department of Agriculture.

Regional Meetings are being held next week to make final arrangements for broadcasts and local dis- cussion groups.

These are “Planning Sessions" for representatives from last year's Forums, Women's Institutes, (lo-opera- tives, Junior Farmers’ and other community groups. All interested rural leaders from surrounding areas arc cordially invited.

What market information do you prefer? How can these Farm Broadcasts be improved? What help do you need to get a Forum started in your commun- ity? Come and let us know. ~

Mr. Joseph Galway, National Farm Forum Secre- tary will be present, and the Junior Farmers’ in each area will be hosts at those meetings.

EAST ROYALTY HALL, FRIDAY 21st.

ST. PETER’S LEGION HALL, MONDAY 24th. BLOOMFIELD HALL, TUESDAY 25th. CENTRAL LOT 16 HALL, WEDNESDAY 26th. CLYDE RIVER HALL, THURSDAY 27th. FREETOWN HALL, FRIDAY 28th.

VERNON RIVER HALL, MONDAY 31st.

All Meetings at 7:80 PM.

Be bold. but do not overdo it. For then you may be forced to rue

it. -Old Mother Nature.

In the soft twilight, the half light between daylight and. dark. a great Moose stood on the shore of Paddy the Beavers pond. He was young. but not too young to have a set oi antlers to be truly proud of. And he was proud of them. He was proud. we. o! his size and his strength, so proud that he wanted nothing so much as to prove to all in the Greer. Forest that he was one of the mightiest o! the mighty and feared no one. The way to do that was to fight. That is the usual way in which might i: proven And so there on the shore of Paddy's pond he bellowed and grunted a

chailewe to any within hear- ing daring them to come fight him

Watching him from out ln the water Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy admired him nnd thought of Flathcrns the great Moose who had spent the summer near their pond. and who now had the great est crown of antlers they could re- member ever having seen. They wondered if he was within hearing

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For many minutes he stood without motion but for his big ears

of this bold youns strnnaer- I! h» did hear. what would he do about it?

"1 guess that stranger never has seen old Flathorns or he wouldn't be so bold." said Paddy. as the stranger half bellowed, halt grunted again. then stood listen- ing for a reply. The only sound to break the stillness was the hunting call of l-looty the Owl far

away. For ~many minutes he stooo without motion but for his big

ears. They were turned about this

Bontract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

CHOOSING THE RIGHT PLAN

It is usually wiser for a rieclarer to set up a long side suit for dis- card than to cross-ruff losers-but there are many exceptional hands.

P. E. I. FEDERATION 0F AGRICULTURE

KEEPS IMIIDS DRY E006‘ SWDP/IIG . . .

nun! AND ouuamno u

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OI CANADA LIMIYID

Sponge Hood coma: oil in a iiﬁv Just spin oil 2 little wing nuts and attach reﬁll in-

namly. So easv a child can do it.

Buy several reﬁlls for lpecialcicaning and wax- ing iobs.

SPONGE RIFILLS $1.49 each

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION

Lﬁ. ABNER

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Today's was one than Inception

‘Noith some}.

Both sides vulnerable’. J Q A K 1 Q A 10 8 5 4 8 ‘K 9 2 _. A K 9 8 ‘l A A Q 0 8 z N v J o a i QQ1032 W E §Q962 O ‘I g a. 3 j 8 B G a 1o 5 4 Q 8 6 o x J A A Q J 10 7 I The bidding. ‘North East South Went 1 Q Pass 2 i} Pals 2 Q Pall 3 i]. Pass 4 Q Pass 5 j Pass 6 5 Pass Pass Pass The fact that six clubs was a

sound contract was more a matter of good luck than good bidding. North could not know that South was going to “iill" the diamond sniff-South might have had the spade king instead of the diamond king, and then there would have been two losers, a spade and a diamond.

West opened .he deuce of hearts. The ace won. and South decided to establish the diamond suit for

drew three rounds of trumps. then cashed the diamond king and lea the Jack.

We|t’s_failure to follow the sec- ond diamond was s. shock to the declarcr. who now was in a hope- less position. It would take two rulfs to drive out East's queen and nine of diamonds. and dummy was no longer supplied with the entries to lose all three of his spades! This, most decidedly. was a hand that called for the ruifing of los- era-spades. of course—rother than a Iuit- establishment plan! Surely, there was only the remotest danger that either defender had started with a singleton heart-and, aside from that, success was assured by merely leading the spade jack at the second trick. Suppose East won and returned a trump_as good 5] defense as any. South would simply win in his own hand. ruff a spade. lead to the diamond king and rull his last spade, then cosh the heart king, ruff a heart high, and draw

trumps.

spade discards. To that end. he

way. that way the other way, to catch any sound that might come ifrom any direction. There was no ianswering bellow. no answering grunt. He was just about to r0» peat his challenge, but instead turned facing away from the water. the big ears set forward and still HOW.

"He heard something. Did you?" murmured Mrs. Paddy. Paddy shook his head. "His ears are better than ours." said he.

Just then the stranger Moose began to tear up the ground with his long. pointed and sharp-edged hoofs. and to beat and break the neighboring shes and young trees with h antlers. l-le was showing what he would do to any-

He made a lot oi noise doing it.

Alter a bit he stopped to listen. The silence that followed was finally broken by the sound o! some one in the distance crashing through brush and fallen trees Even at that distance the listen‘- ers knew that only some one very big and heavy could make so much noise.

The listening Moose snorted and raked his big antlers along the trunk of a tree. He beat and broke down more bushes and young trees, making all the noise he could. He wanted whoever was coming to know that he too was big and eager for a fight.

The two Beavers looked at each other understandlngly. They knew exactly what that noise meant. Another Moose was coming. Ever since they had lived here this sort of thing had happened each fall. More than once they had watche.‘ a fight between two great Moose on the shore of their pond. Were they to see another now? With growing extiitémﬂllii they listened. Whoever was coming didn't care who heard him.

"Do you suppose it is Flst~ horns? whispered Mrs. Paddy.

"It sounds like him. I mean he ls so big he wouldn't care who might hear him coming," replied Paddy.

“I wonder what that fellow‘ on shore thinks," said Mrs. Paddy al not far away there was a crash as if a tree had fallen. Perhaps one had. A dead one could have been knocked or pushed over.

They looked to see what the stranger on the shore was doing l-le wasn't there. Big as he was. he had stolen away without making a sound. There had been no rust- ling of leaves. Not a twig had snapped. One of the Black Shad- ows couldn't _have stolen away more silently. He had known by the sounds that whoever was com- ing was bigger than he. No, he wasn't a coward. He was a wise one. There was nothing to gain and much to lose by fighting when he knew he couldn't win. A few minutes later with an angry grunt Flathorns appeared.

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one who would dare to fight him. ,

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[HE GUARDIAN, UHAKLOTTETUWN ‘King of The Roy

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DOWN mo rw! LUNCH

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so TO "m6 SIGNING GETHER

' uUfOBER 19, 1949

IWJHANKS A Lot. we've All:

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T%UBLE, MlLLlE?

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WOULD HAG COME OVER DADDY

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ow/eo MAGGIE HA6 LOCKED ME lkl-~ FILE-U.’ VLL ATTEND TO THAT]!

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By’ Wesiuv

DESIGN COMING ALONG, M\S5 JONES?

SLOWLY BUT SURELY

[HOW IS Nolsourrrs ones:

i DON'T LIKE THE WAY NOiSONNE l5 MAKING

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