SEPTEMBER 19. 1949

PITTSBURGH Saallyslde Ballroom TS

[very Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday

Eastern Rhythm Boys ADLHSSION-Qio Meet your friends there

tonight ‘

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THE GUARDIAN, UHARLOTFETOWN

lly Thornton W. Burgess) .

Whoever meddles, it is clear, With other folks will interfere. —Old Mother Nature.

lThen the Merry Little Breezes had ‘brought to keen ears and noses a iwarning that some one was com- ing. The little glade was deserted

There was a strange stillness in by all but the fallen fighters. They an open place among the trees, would have gone, too, ii they called a glade, at the ioot oi the could, but pi course they couldn't. High Mountain. Only a short time} Presently there came out oi the

LIGHT UP Tl-‘IE SKY

SYDNEY, Australia — (OP) — Professor VA. Bailey wants to

before that glade had been the

est. There had been the sound of stamping feet, squeals oi rage, grunts and snorts, the clash of ant- lers against antlers, and the thud

‘ ‘ ‘ place in all the Green For-j

woods into the little glade. a horse and rider, one of the two-legged lolks who walk upright and whom 'most oi the Green Forest folk hate because they have learned to fear them. You know fear makes hate. It was a Man, a Forest Ranger, a

make his own aurora australla, “Wfﬁslwnding to the northern hemisphere's aurora borealis, He claims that a, strong vertical radio beam hurled into the outer atmos. phere will produce an artificial aurora, and plans to make the ex- perlment from Armidsle, New South Wales.

i‘ YES DEAR- now MAY l oer m J'\iST ONE oaunr?"

oi great bodies coming together. Two big Elk, second largest of thedriend instead oi an enemy. But Deer Family, had been fighting they did not know this; The Man there. And what a fight that hadlsmell was in their noses, the same been! It had brought many forest smell that hunters with dreadful folk, big and little, to look on. guns, and trappers with still more Now the fighters lay on the ground dreadful traps, left wherever they helpless and hopeless. They lay went, and filled them with iear head to head, locked together by and hate. '

their antlers. which lfad accident- The ranger was a good woodl-

ATTENTION

COME TO THE CHICKEN SUPPER IN KINKORA HALL THURSDQQY, SEPTEMBER 22

Bingo, Bazaar and other amusement! Supper at Five till all are served.

A lleopeni-ngof Children’s Classes : ‘ At Art Centre r

Commen ‘ October 11th, the following classes are offered to the boys and girls of Charlottetown. This year there will be a registration fee oi 25c and a charge oi 5c for each class that 1| attended after the first day. This small sum will be used to start a iund for an Art Centre and Museum in Ch-rlottetotvn. RHYTHM MAKERS for ti, ‘i and i8 year olda. Tuesdays 8:15 p.m. PUPPETEEBS for 8, l0 and 11 year olda. Wednesdays 8:46 p.m. TOYMAKERS for l1, l2, and l8 year olda. Thursdays 8:45 p.m.

Children must register in person before the first Class. Regis- trations are being received now and will close as soon as each class is filled.

ART CENTRE 2nd Floor Market Bulldin .

AAAAA

Telephone 2189-1. I

nsuovar. Hones

We Ire pleased to announce that we have moved our plant, formerly located on Queen Street, tn our new premises at 49 IOWNAL STREET, and will be pleased to meet our customers

Milan a. Stoves-t‘ Ltd.

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ally '- so entangled that theyman as all Forest Rangers must

‘TUDDDKQQQQDJIDQOUCIUUT '

Contract Bridge

B; Josephine Culbertson

log-gum:- u:-

CHOOSING THE TRUMP

south dealer , ‘ Both sides vulnerable. I

could not pull them apart. lbe. He knew even before he saw They had struggled ‘until they the iallen fighters that something were too tired to even move. See-‘was wrong in that little glade. The ing this and their helplessness hun-lvery stillness told him that some- gry folk, eaters oi meat, had come thing was wrong. Then he saw the out of hiding around the little two big members of the Deer glade and moved ln as near as iamily lying on the ground. He they dared. Already they had be- saw how the ground all about had gun quarreling among themselves,‘been torn up by their hoois, and making the little glad still noisyAnstantly he knew what had hap- ened.

p “Locked horns!" he exclaimed as he hurried forward. “I hope I

'have found them in time."

He dismounted and walker over to the fallen fighters, being care- ful to keep out of reach oi their hoofs should they kick. He spoke

“softly and gently as he saw the great fear in the eyes of the help- less ones. They struggled a little Ins he drew close, but they were

The advantage o! selecting as too used up, had too little strength mlmll l 51115 dlvldiid 4-4 l" U19 leit, to struggle much. 0i course Partnership hands. T891191‘ than ﬂn-Ethey couldn't understand what he other Sult- dlvided 5-3. 15 We" was saying as he continued to talk known by new to most playm- Yetlto them while he looked to see just when it comes to the bidding. they h0\v those antlers had locked w- ere not t0 ignore this Dflnilllile-‘gether. But there was something let's look at s typical case: in his voice that told them a8 ""'* plainly as if they understood the

words that he was a friend; that

he was there to help them. Little

by little the fear in their eyes gave

way to something very like hope.

It didn't tkae him long to b6 sure that he couldn't force their antlers apart. They had locked i0- lgether too tightly for that, "You're llucky," said he. "You're lucky, but ‘don't know it. A lot of people in lthls world are lucky but don't lknow it. It was just chance that ‘brought me here today. I mIBM [have come this way yesterday, ‘which would have been too soon.

|Or I might have left lt until to- morrow, which might have been too late. That is why you are lucky. Li I hadn't ‘found you, you would have starved to death, or old Grizzly Bear might have put an end to you, or Puma the Mountain s ‘h hm n chance for msilticn or Howler the Wolf. llhigave O“ 0 l ea our hun r ne ors wmﬁmt against cwrec" defellse-‘lzili-Ie ivdslatchilng us thigs yvery nglinute. West opened clubs and continued: when a Home is as uneasy as pinto with that suit. South ruffed and over were is new, y; 1s a sure cleared the heart suit by leading 51g“ that some one he is 511-515

The bidding: West Pass ‘Pass Pass

North East 2 Q Pass 4 Q Past

another

the ace and king and round, hut he still had to lose two diamond tricks, which was just one too many for his contract.

The outcome would have been considerably more satisfying to North-South if they had landed at iour hearts! Moreover, they should have had no difficulty in reaching that contract. South obviously felt that his hand‘ was worth another bid after North rais- ed spades-but he overlooked an excellent opportunity to do a lit. tle exploring! He should have real- ized that North might have four hearts and yet might not have been able to show the suit over

of, or doesn't like, is about. It is a. good thing that I have a Small saw in my outfit, The only way to get you apart is to saw you apart."

He got the saw, then studied the locked antlers to see just where to cut to set them free without. too much damage to the antlers of either. Presently the oig Deer were free of each other. They struggled to thlr feet and after a little, slowly walked away. .

"The meddler," growled Howler ‘the Wolf, as he watched the dinner he had been so sure oi’, walk away.

“The meddler," growled Cousin Coyote, and Puma, and screamed

"New that we have o shoestring—let's use u Guardian Wont M! and go into business!"

spades because he lacked the top- card strength. It could cost South nothing to bid three hearts instead or three spades; ii North prefer- red the flrst-bid suit, he would o! course return to it, whereas ii he preferred hearts, he would either pass or raise. depending on his supporting strength. Needless to

Thunderbolt the Eagle, and 0i the Forest

croaked Croaker the Raven. course, they Ranger.

meant

say, in this case North would like S hearts better than spades, and ' would have the values for a raise ’ , o four ........ CLEARS cloeclso/ At a heart contract, South could °"~~~

DRMNSY,‘ w Keeps Traps Germ Free

discard two .0! dummy‘s diamonds on his own long spades and ruff h diamond in the North hand for the

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PAGE NINE by ZaneVGreiv

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DAUGHTEQ- COME HEQE‘ I WANT ‘IOU TO SEE MY

NEW DUDE- RANCH ouren‘!

WELL, GLAMMﬂ YOU AN HAVE TlLLiE ALLTD WOULDN'T BE"

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