sEPTEMBER 9, 1949 .
iiinsuca SIINNYSIIIE BALLliiliiN
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. jtEGULAR MONTHLY MEETING 0i The BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY Will Be Held In The WHELAN BUILDING (Second Floor) FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9th AT 8 PM. Full Attendance Requested-
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ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE
The Annual General Meeting oi the Shareholders and others o! the Mnrell Hall Company, Limited, will be held at the office l oi the Company, Moreli, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, at ii o'clock p.m., for the purpose oi’ receiving the Financial State- ment and report of the Officers of this Compan , to elect Direct- ors who will hold oiilce until their successors have been duly elected, and ior sli other general purposes relating to the inan- agement of this Company's liieirl.
Transfer booh ere closed until after the meeting.
s. n. JAY, o. o. MeADAM, l President. 596'!» I116!‘-
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PAiIlJS FLYING SEliiiliii l
I any other Elk who might hear it
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
‘mire pride in seli. but do not show it.
And so let other people know it.
—-Old Mother Nature.
Musky the Mountain Beaver was staring Wide-eyed 3nd, opgn- mouthed at Bugler the Elk whom he was seeing for the first time. He hadn't dreamed there was any- one anywhere so big. 1t made him feel smaller than he really is. You ‘mow he is about the size oi Jerry _Muskrat. Mrs. Musky hed come out oi their underground home end was sitting beside him with much the same feelings as his.
Now the Elk folk are, next to the Moose folk, the largest members oi the Deer family. Bugler, while not the biggest of his kind in the High Mountains of the Far West, was big and handsome and strong. He knew it. He was proud of his size. He was proud oi his great antlers. He was proud of his strength. He was proud of his fine looks. He wanted to be admired. Foolish pride always wants to be admired. He saw the wonder and admira- tion in the eyes oi his two small neighbors and he began showing oii. Nothing is more foolish than showing oii.
He blew his bugle. Oi course it wasn't a real bugle. It was his voice. But he made it sound like the notes of a bugle. It was clear and loud and far-reaching. It startled his two small neighbors. but it had no meaning to them. However. it had a meaning for It w
It was a challenge and a boast. dared anyone to fight him, or interfere with him in any way.
He stood still listening for a reply, his head with its crown of treat antlers held high. Perhaps
he knew that when standing that
way he was handsome, looking his very best. I suspect he did. He
I buxled again and again listening.
There was no reply. He walked over to some bushes and with his antlers beat the bushes to pieces.
He put his head down so that his . antlers
pointed forward. There were many points and they were smooth and sharp. He pawed the ground with his front feet and pretended that he was about to plunge ahead and drive those sharp points into an enemy. He granted. It was a deep grunt. It had an ugly sound. Yes, sir, it did so
"I guess he isn't. afraid oi any- ome in all the Great World," said Musky to Mrs. Musky.
Bugler overhead him. He looked down at them and in his eyes was a glare that gave them I. most uncomfortable feeling. "That is a. very good guess.” said he. "I fear no one, but everyone .5 afraid of me.‘ I
‘This wasn't quite true, hut per- haps he thought it was. Boosters often fool themselves that way.
» Permit’! they fool themselves more
than they fool anyone else. He had forgotten Grizzy Bear with his great strength and long cruel claws. He had forgotten his big- ger cousin, Flathorns the Moose. Once more he pretended to charge an enemy, than thrashed s. bush with his antlers, breaking it down Completely. “That.” said he. “is what I will do to anyone who dares w light with me."
"Aren't those things on your head heavy?" asked Musky
“They would be to any one else, but they are not to me. No sir. they are not heavy to me." Bugler tossed his head to show how lightly he carried his antlers.
Mrs. Musky sighed. “It must
Li'L ABNER
‘Ily Thornton W. Iuriflll
be wonderful not te be droid of any one." said she.
Bugler nodded. “It is," said he. "I suppose everybody gets out of you way when they see you com- ing," ventured Muaky. ‘Theydoiitheyknowv/heth beet for them." grimted Bugier. "If they are slow about it I have only to put my head down and shake it. when they see ell the Conthined on Page 12
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Contract Bridge
By Josephine Culbertson
, .:-:-:-:-x-i-z---.-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-_
AN INDISPENSABLE PLAY
Fortunately ior the average player, opportunities for squeezes and other advanced coups‘ are comparatively rare, hence it is possible to play a. very acceptable game oi bridge without recourse to such devices. The same can- not be said, however, about the throw-in play. Mastery of this type is essential.
Not every throw-in play assures success to the declarer; some- times the play merely gives him a. chance where none exists through other channels. Today's desi is an excellent example oi this category.
\ Norm GEETBP. Both sides vulnerabir.
Q1054 yes osvsss ‘A84 Q91 :2 ox gqsmr N s ore " w E 094a: aQJ1e S ees a 5102 qnas Qnxs qaxom axes
This deal is taken from an es‘:- qlmi; “time by John C. Stablem in the current issue of the BridBQ World magazine.
South reaches a contract oi five diamonds. (Three notrump would, o! course, be a. laydowfl. but North-South were trying for s 515,111,) West opens the heart queen -and declarerh problem is obvi- ous: What can he do to avoid the loss oi two spades and one club?
In the actual case South drew trumps and ruiied his losim heart in dummy, but alter that. simply surrendered.
As Mr. Stablein points out. there is precisely one chance for South to salvage one of his s?!“ or club losers, and that is by an elimination-and-throw-in play. H8 must hope for a favorable break in the black suits. and, as it hap- pens, he gets it! The right and winning line oi play is to drflW trumps, to eliminate the heart suit by cashing the top cards and ruiiing the third round, and thfll io concede a spade trick before cashing the ace. Regardless 0i the opponents’ shiit when they Win the spade trick, South then sashes the spade ace and his two toP clubs. When he next. exits with 3, gpgdg or s, club. the defender who takes the trick must 1w! a card which will let South discard a. loser from dummy or his 0W1! hand while he rulis the tricks in
the other hand. s; AL can
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