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. .,. i SDUTIL EVEIIIO 3- V

and - DANCE ' i WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18- 'I:80 to 12 PM.

All Rebekahs and Oddfellows .-and friends are cordially in- '.Vlted.

I. 0. 0. F. HALL

A duck hunting trip to I-lavelock. Ont.. ended in tragedywhen l7- year-old'Patrick Hill of Oshawa was instantly killed by the dis- . charge of his old model shotgun with exposed hammer, While step- ping from a boat along with three other members of the party, the youth grasped the barrel of his gun. It is thought that the hammer came in contact with the boat. The blast struck the youth in the right side killing him instantly.

NOTICE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION Of The THIRD DISTRICT OF QUEEN'S will be held in -

THE CLOVER CLUB. CHARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY. OCT. 26-8:30 P.M. Each Poll is to be represented by

Five Delegates.

SIDNEY TAYLOR. Pres. R. A. MocDONALD. See'y.

. REGULAR DANCE

S WINSLOE STATION HALL TONIGHT EASTERN RHYTHM BOYS ORCHESTRA

Admission 50c.

V . a rumour L i 8.30

The prises are the same as those prevailing at other Bingo: in the city. V

Canteen Service

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30 Bus Leaves I. M. T. 9:45

are NEEDED as a DDll0Il "TAT nan cnoss BLOOD nouon ctnncs

MONDAY. Oct. 30th 10 - 13 a.m. -2-Inndd-l0p.m TUESDAY. Oct. 31st

Red Cross Headquarters Charlottetown coo DONORS NEEDED United Church Hall

-'5 ' '4 i!-lI1- Sourls ' 100 DONORS NEEDED IUESDAY. Oct. 3155 - Beaver Club lu 7.30 - 9.30 pm. Mnntggug

ioo DONORS NEEDED st. Maryls Hall ' summerside 200 DONORS NEEDED R. C. A. F. Station

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1-0 6.00 .. 10.00 pm.

THIVRSDAY. Nov. 2nd

2.00 - 5.00 pm. Summer-gldgg 150 DONORS NEEDED THURSDAY. Nov. 2nd . - so. Mark's Hall 1.30 . 9.80 pm. 1(u.,1n.g.,,.

100 DONORS NEEDED

1.000 DONORS NEEDED TO MAINTAIN THIS SERVICE FOR NEXT THREE MONTHS"

SAILING SCHEDULE. 1960 (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY)

BTORTIIUMBERLAND FERRIIES LTD.

HEAD OFFICE CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND (SUBJECT TO. CHANGE) STANDARD TIME

i snr-'r. 25th To 001'. 31 L Leave Wood Tslanrls- - S

Drlnce Nova gm, 3 y

Charles A. Dunning . .... .. ll 4 Leave Ca.rlbou- .

Charles A. Dunning . K 5 y 1 g .

Prince Nova 11 2,1,: 4

. Listen in In CFCY c-urn week-day no mo A.M. Standard Time for Weather Forecast and Latest New. regarding um popular service.

AUNT SALLY HA! GUILT! FOE , DIIAKFAIT

A cheerful entertaining guest Will add a lot to breakfast zest. -Aunt Sally.

Aunt Sally is a very dear old lady who lives alone. That is. she lives alone in so far as other human folk are concerned. But she has many friends among the furred and feathered ..folk and she is seldom all alone. -

Up on the hill back of her house lives Mother Chuck. Mother Chuck is big and old and very wise as Woodchucks go. If she were not she wouldn't be old and big. it is only the wise who live to get that way.

Mother Chuck and Aunt Sally are the best of friends. Of course. like all others of her kind, Mother Chuck slept through the winter. It was the long sleep called hiber- nation. One day in the spring Aunt Sally looked out her back door and up at the top of the bank sat. a big Wooclchuck. She couldn't be sure if it was Mother Chuck. with whom she had made friends the year before, so she opened the door and called "Chucky! Chuckyl Chucky!"

The big Chuck turned quickly. took one good look down the hill toward the house. then started down as fast as her legs could take her. She had recognized her very dear old friend. She came

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contract Bridge

E By Josephine Culbertson l

rnooouczooooonooiaunnortozm.

DISCRTMINATING BETWEEN F INESSES

South's contract was out of line -in toda-y's deal, but better play would have brought it home.

Smml aware r. North-South vulnerabla

gxone Q8743 , QAQ QATC .8 '12 3Q” 3' WNE :.'i-110584: 9 .);1o S Q10433 4985 . "QAJIOSB4 onxz. Q8 axon - The bidding: Sotitla West. North nil! 1. Pass SA PU! nwr Pass 59 PIN 5N'l' Pass 50 P3” 7Q(!) Pass Pass. Pl” Even when South located two

aces and a king in NortJh's hand. he still was overaptimiatic in con- tracting for the grand slam. First. North might have held a A-K of diamonds and only Q-x-x-x in trumps. which would necessitate "finding" the trump King: second. there was the little matter of a heart and a club laser in South's own hand. However, North hap- pened to have cards that should have been very useful to South-. West decided to open a trump and leave South to his own de- vices. Declarer drew another round of trumps. then. after long thought. led to the club ace and took a finesse against the club queen. That ended the matter. The successful diamond finesse simpy cut down South's loss. ' On the surface, South needed both the diamond and the club finesse to achieve success in this case, but. strangely enough. if he had taken these finesses in the proper order, he could have avoid- ed the club finesse altogether! It was vital to try for the diamond king on side first! Then. with the qcen holding, South would na- turally discard a heart on the dia- mond ace, after which it would be Just as natural to cash the top hearts. Now it would cost n'oth- ing to enter dummy and ruff a heart. - and when the suit broke 3-3, South would-not even require

card on dummy's fourth heart.

a club finesse. since he could dia- ,

Mother Chuck is big and old and very nice as Woodchucks go.

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right down to the back door to where Aunt Sally stood. Aunt Sal- ly got a piece of bread and of- fered it to her. She took it at once. 'Dhat bread was better tast- ing than any of the early green things she had been able to find.

Thus began a beautiful break- fast friendship. Every mommi all summer long Mother Chuck was at the back door at breakfast time. Aunt Sally would open the door and Mother Chuck would

come into the kitchen. There the '

two would eat breakfast together. Aunt Sally at the table. and Mother Chuck sitting beside her. Then one morning Goldie BPP931" ed. Goldie was daughter of Mother Chuck. her handsomest daughter. l-fer coat was a lovely golden color. quite different from Mother's. Of course it was quite right and proper that a handsome daughter should have a handsome coat. Mother was very proud of die.

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At first Goldie was a little re- tiring. not to say bashful. she would peek in through the screen door. but she wouldn't come in- side. So Aunt Sally put food out- side for her. Then one morning there was a scratching on the screen door. Aunt Sally had over- slept a few minutes. She opened the door and in walked Motlier Chuck and behind her. Goldie. They had dome to breakfast.

After that Goldie was very much at home with Aunt Sally. She would come in without Mother and was always sure of a good meal. She would sit up and hold a slice of brtead in her paws until she had eaten it to the last crumb. She liked a piece of apple pie. Sometimes she topped off break- fast with a chocolate cream. If she could have a cookie. she was.as pleased as any small boy or girl.

If Aunt S lly had ever been lonesome at breakfasrt time she was so not longer. Another Chuck joined he other two. Thus it often hep ed that she often would have thrxe breakfast guests. Always her at breakfast tasted that much better. She did most of the talking. Her guests were always polite. They were too polite to talk while they were eat- ing. Wouldn't you have liked to have been an extra guest at break- fast with Aunt. Sally? I would. and I hope to be some day, for Aunt Sally is a real person and the three breakfast guests are real Woodchucks. And they do come to breakfast with Aunt Sally as I have just told you.

When out M. at home .l.':Y

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W5 HARD 'NLiFF ENTEQT.RAlts2:' or CHUBBS--wmiour M . ' l . R5-KELKS"

DONT HURRY. BALI. -- W? LL WAIT !

--PEOPLE HAVE NO RIGHT Dl?OPPlN' IN LIKE. 'ruA'r--! Mgszcvl IS THAT Tl-t' LlGl-IT-- on is vouR NECK--?? MY LAND! IT is2:--om .

WELL,A Hisu-WATER Q”

MARK SAYS mu Mieseo

A vAar TERRITORY JUST astow nvcunut

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re HUNG UP on ME 1'

WE WILL EYPECT tOU- - usLi.o--HELl.o-HELLO!

I'LL CALL HM AGAN' --I WOJXZ WI-D THAT l5 AT TI-E

' XOR-

.TILLY,THPE.TlLL-ER

IT'S OVNNGOOD MAC..I I-ueeo usa'Ionu5

woes TOO EFFICIENT MAcDouuLI. Muer err usasi aw. EFFICIENCY CRADUALI.

NY. MR.