.JustAdlVliIkV- or Water!

THE ANNUAL MEETING f

THE GALEDtiNlAN CLUB or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

will he livid zit 'l'lie Cliarlottetoivn

Friday ovenine at 7. Nov. 17, 1950 Election of officers

All members are urged to attend

J. W. Macliinnon. Secretary.

Attention Potato Dealers go

in Hl'L't)l'il:lllt'f' uilh i'v;:tii;ilitms of this Board. all I , dealers must he iii-eiiserl. Application forms liuve been 't . submitted all dealers oirrun he obtained on r-rquest.

Ail dealers must obtain this License by lx'ovember 17, 1950.

No lurtlier lrmiitii; in" uiilirenseti tiealers: tiller this date will be permitted.

By (irder

P. E. l. Potato Marketing Board

I? Civic Tax Appeals

Notion is liPl'PlIl' :llFl'l that the Board of Appeals against Civic Vnliiatirtiis and Assessments for the year 1950 wilt meet rm .ii(iNl')AY. NOVEMBER 22th, 1950. at 10 A..VI.. in the (faint ll')iilll. City Buildinir. to hear appeals from siipplviiieiil;i1'y valuations and assess- ments. i Dated Novenilwr l3. lli3it.

.i.-UIES A. Fl'LLERTON, titty ClCl'k. ('ity of Charlottetown.

- SKUNK on FOX BOUNTY

A bounty on Skunks and Wild Red C-Y' Patch Foxes will be paid upon presentation of Skunk snout or Fox pelt at the Royal Packing Company. Grafton Street. Chnrlotlvtoivn, P. E. 1.. from November 15th to December 13th, 19.30. g

Fox Bounty will he paid to lrlunters and Trap- pers only. Pelts on xvliivli bounty is paid will be ear punched and may be sold by owner.

DEPT. OF lNDl'STiiY 8' NATURAL RESOURCES

SAILING strnmnrnrc, ittso (n.m.r IN('l.L7I)iNG SIINDAY) NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. moan orricr. CilARLOTTF.T()W'N. r. n. ISLAND (sLtn.ir.r1' TO CHANGE) srasimno Inn:

BUM lllllllill lit TO NIH PISIHEII 30th Leave Wood islands-

Prlnca Nova ,. F s.m. 1 pm. Charles A. Dunnin: ii a.m. 3 p m. Leave Caribou- Chnrles A. Dunnzng .. 3 WW 1 DJ"- Pl-lnqc xyv-.1 . ll sin. 3 p .11.

Standard this

Cl"('H' I'ni'h umik-di1,V til 7:30 ILM. regarding

Listen in in Time for Weather Forertirai and Latest News popular service.

1.1'L ABNER

MR. BIG MOUTH

Never judge alone by size Lest you reap A great surprise. -Old Mother Nature. Hasty judgments almost BIWIXS. lead straight to trouble, often to the very worst kind of trouble. This is because almost always they are wrong. It is sometimes aston- ishing how wrong they can be. Honker the Goose and his flock were resting on the ocean on their way to the Sunny South for the winter. It was calm and the water was smooth. A little way from them Finback the Whale had come to the surface for a breath of fresh air. some of the Honkei-'a (lock were young Gcescgmakliig their first joumey out in the Great World. Now they started at Fin- back with belief struggling with unbellef. They had to believe their

gODUDOO'UUOCtCiC- D')'1"'.-'OO”O'3.0i1F

contract Bridge

g By Josephine Culbertson r .-AQDuQOQQQQ9Q L DECEPTIYE BIDDING AND

South made R good hid in the fol- lowing deal-but he had to follow it. up in the play.

'01:! dealer. ' rth-South vulernnbio. Q J 9 4 3 Q A 9 8 5 .572 4. K 4 in 1 O A 5 5 J 6 4 N F : 1:410 3 1 10 3 ' 4 : A J , xi Q 4. in 7 s 9 2 g K s 2 3 9 Q 7 . A K Q J 9 5 4- Q 3 The bidding: wt-go North (as! 39001! Pass Pass Pass 1 NT Fag 2 NT Fun 3 NT Pass Pass Pass y South's one-notrump opening

looks somewhat. "fancy." since he lacked sure protection in two suits. hearts and clubs. but. particularly as H. fourth-hand opening. it was a sound and shrewd choice, As a matter of fact. the only good reason for criticizing the bid is that it was conservative. in view of South's winners. but South could scarcely afford to open with two iiotrump. missing as many aces and kings as he did. As for the stra- tcglc advantage of a not.ru.mp open- ing. against the alternative dis- mond blrl. observe that South could make three notrutnp if he found as little as the spade ace and a couple of jacks (or possibly even less) in the dummy.

West led his fourth-highest club.

and deciarer put up dummy's king.

(It would obviously be silly to win the trick in the closed hand. leav- ing the king blnnk on the board.) when the king held the trick, marking West with the ace. it be- came probable that the other mis- sing ace was held by East. As I ritie, two missing tires are divided between the defenders if neithe: has made a bid.

In any case, South had in pro- ceed on the hope that East had the spade are. Declarer led dum- my's spud? jack. to give the im- piesslon that he was going to let that card tide for a finesse- and East. fell! Not knowing that West's clubs could be run. rEast ducked tho spade lead, and South of (curse went right up with the king. Then he ran off his six diamond tricks and the heart ace, to bring home the contract.

DRINK

ital! n. .

WORK REFRLESHED

IS ELlGlBLEl.'( C'MON- isms. SHON

RIP IEIRBY

ily Thornton W. Iutgus)

V x -x .;- v . 11.; tuft”. gt That great mcutlt looked big enough to swallow the whole flock and then some.

own eyes. If one cannot believe one's own eyes what can one be- lieve? But new they were staring at something too big to believe. How could there by any one so big that the largest of all the Green Forest folk. great big Flathorns the Moose, wculd look trifling in size beside this one? There couldn't be. yet their eyes told them there was. And how could any one who lived in the water without ever going on land. who had no legs but fins. and had R flshllke tall. be anything but a fish? Yet their wise old leader said this wasn't a fish; that Finbuck was no more a fish than was Llghtfoot the Dec: or Buster Bear whom they had seen on the shores of A pond in the Green Forest. They believed yet they didn't believe. it was a terribly mixed feeling. Have you ever felt like that. not. knowing -whether you do or do not believe? It is quite upsetting.

Suddenly, with no warning n'. all, Finback dived and his great tail. divided at the end into two parts called tlukcs. made a huge splash that sent the water over the Geese and scared the yount1- er ones almost out of their wits so that they took to their wings in all directions. Even when Hcnker had called them back to the flock they were still uneasy.

"I guess that. awful iellow could svwtulow all at us at once. I'm glad I have seen hln1. but I'm more glad that I don't have to stay where he in." said cne.

"He wouldnt hurt you.” said Mrs. 1-ionker. "He doesn't eat Geese,"

"He couldn't if he wanted to.” said Honker, who was swimming beside her.

"Why couldn't he?" a timid young Gocse ventured. "Because he couldn't swallow

even one of us, to say nothing oi the whole flock." replied Honk- or.

"Why couldn't he?" other young one.

"Because his throat is too smal'." explained Honker.

"vvhatf" cried two or three to- gether. They almost shouted it.

"I said his throat is too small. He couldn't swallow one of us if he tried. and he wouldn't try." re- plied licnker. . "Are you telling us that any one with a mouth as big as his has in throat too small to swallow one at us?" cried one. He sounded as if be doubted what he had heard.

"That is what i said." replied Honker A bit sharply. He dldnit like having his word doubted. No one likes having what. they say doubted. "He can eat. small fish. but. nothing bigger." Honlter added

it was the next day when again they were resting on the water that Mr. Big Mouth suddenly ap- peared. It really was Finback's big cousin. Baieen the Blue whale. largest of all living animals. and of all who ever did live. He was close to the top of the water and

asked an-

Continucd on page 16

Feet Killing You?

I lllllfliili when feet are tired and aching: ' I l.yBai.iIe with C-IJIICLITI Soups). Massage with Lulicuu Ointment. J. Dust Cuticura I I Tllcurn between toe: and into Ibnu. Tryl I SOAP AN ':u'I:uRAotu-ruin?-I

E-m---Q-cum-Q

By Al Capp

,, CvO0D-BYE.'.'- I'VE MA

AC

Y MisTA--? -

By Alex Raymond

THAT'S Hi7, VAN DfPE,, l ' HES t: Arav ILL... I-IE I-M750 I.-2 .. -

,"t-oaks -ro SING cc: mi. TI-Bl HAD AV ATTACx' Ah? ' saeeeo ME Nor ro

"'m' 9"” Misarioaani ; J ' wesonon-ms: - - , l ) l' ' ' .g t 1

q

ooarawxzxsfrmrauawnr our

AGY 7FIifd5E I5 L173;

owe to IIISJIGSIIOM.

us.

Wit lad V ' tau! x.. r'.'i'....."sp... In

NOVEMBER 15, '195o

3) Zane Grey

WI WATCHED. AGAIN YHE FRANTIC GVRATlGlS...AiD THEN WE DIMSY AD DOUGH g

ADMIT w ALL ACCUSATIDNI l AT Til TRIAL! -

DOTTY DIPPLE

A CGJ9LE Oi'- BUCKS TILL TOMORROW ?

I... luv cg r..4..n.ox.. I.. ir..I.4,b- -v-I

NOW, WHERE CAN 1 GET

WM--mrv xeans ueiz CHANGE IN

: 5:

BRINGING UP FATHER

MDNSENSE. MOTHER? HE JUS DOESN'T WANT YOU TO AWIAYI HE'D MI65 NOU TOO

MUCH !

T MOVE

FOR Goo'NEss SAKE! i ' wuss-t EVQYBODY vouto .

By George McMahon

OH - HELLO -

LITTLE rtsi-ow 1'

0Kt-Ct-I'D 603 Inc:

By Westovci:

NOT TO START ANY QUARPEL!).THA'iV.S

I HAVEN'T STARTED ANY 6luAtat::i.! YUU HAVE f

SURE.b(OU DISARRANGSD

-I ONLY oto some iuawu COULD