i KNIGHTS OF

NovaMaeR __1_s._

TRINITY UNITED

PYTHIAS ¢HIIR¢H v 9A7 AFTERNOON reA THURS ‘and BAZAAR “ .M. _ a P _ TODAY ' soelni. eveiiiiie - ,__*"~:;*_-* "“

coussnvnnve MEETING 2nd uuecus

The annual meeting of the Conservative Association of 2nd. Queen's will be held in Brooktield Hall on Friday, No- ygmbet 19th., at 8 P. M. All polls are asked to be represent- gd, General business and matters pertaining to the Conven-

tion on 24th. to be discussed. e ‘ E. HOWATT, President.

ANNUAL MEETING ‘ OF THE P. E. Island Temperance Federation will be held in

nmrz HALE, CHARLOTTETOWN Tuesday, llov. 23rd at 2 P. M.

A large attendance is requested

The Executive will meet at I p. m.

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIUIITIIIIMBEIILAIIII FERIIIES LIMITED (Daily Including Sunday) Standard Tim ..... NOVEMBER I-30 Leave Wood- Islands-

Prince Nova .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 a.m. I p.m.

Charles A. Dunning ........ II a.m 3 p.m. Leave Caribou-é- _

Charles A. Dunning . . . . . . . . . .. .. 8 a.m. I p.m.

Prince Nova iIo.m. 3p.m.

LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7.30 A.M. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

ilustomers of: g _ a . ,I$LIiIiIi FIIRRIERS

PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE

As we have approximately 2500 fur coats in our storage vaults to be delivered within the next four weeks we must insist on at least 24 hours advance notice before delivering your coat. If you are calling for your coat the same advance notice must be given.

This will avoid any contusion, and will assure you oi prompt delivery.

THIS IS IMPORTANT

ISLAND FIIRRIERS

r_..‘->- .

(By Thornton W. nu: LONE FLYER

At all times kee But do not credit panallolililgafu’ —-Mrs. Quack.

It was late afternoon, soon 3011i’. round red. Mr. Bun would go to bed under his rosy cloud blank- ets behind the Purple mug, when the Black Shadows would com, Swim)’ 141 the B18 River. It was for their arrival that Mr. and Mrl. Quack were keeping their Impa- tient. tired, hunugry flock our, on the middle oi the Big River. Most of the flock were the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Quack. A few straggiers had joined them on the way down from the northern 1195M"! arounds. This day they had flown long, hard and 1m Looking shoreward they saw an. other flock quietly resting on the‘ water just outside a great bed o! wild rat-e. Tnerc must be others hidden in that bed, for one was milieu wring them to come get some of that 800d rice. Why didn't their leaders let them go? I! the" W" any 11511861’ that other flock wouldnt be resting there so quiet. ly, and that noisy quacker in the rice WOUICIDt make a 50und_

A Muskrat swimming Just out- side the rice suddenly dlvgd, "1 thought so." said Mrs. Quack, My, Quack nodded his handsome green |head in ngi etnent. ' I

"What is it you thought?" asked one of the young Ducks, I

“That there is danger over in that Rice. A Muskrat doesn't dive like that unless mglitenea." said Mm Quack. Again‘ Mr. Quack nodded.

“Those bther Ducks ova.- there don't think there is any danger,” said one of the three who had Just Joined the flock. »

“Neither does that one calling to us from the rice. I don't see my reason why he shouldn't go over there right now. I'm hungry."

rna_quanumu, _C_i_-i_ARLO_'l"_l‘§T_OWN ___

flock on the water and over the big bed i’ rice

to another and the latter agreed. "If we don't go soon the l over there will get all the rice.” complained a third.

“There are no Ducks over there." said Mrs. Quack.

"Quack. quack, quack!" called the voice in the rice as i! in answer and all the flock turned to look at Mrs. Quack as much as to say, "What do you make of that?"

I suspect that Mrs. Quack would have smiled ii’ she could have, but a Duckﬂs bill is not for smiling Instead she said. "Listen! 9.7m: one is coming."

Sure enough some one was com- ing and coming fast. There was a whistling sound that only fast moving Duck wings can make And there was the flyer, a lone Duck coming from up the Big River. He was flying high. He passed over them. turned and came back, set his wings to come down and join them on the water. then changed his mind. He had seen that other; flock over by the rice near the shore. He heard the calling from the midst o! the rice. His wings began to move again. He climbed .

saic another. It was plain that, most of the others agreed with him.

“So a.m I. We'll go there alter dark. Then it will be safe." said Mrs. Quack quietly.

“It won't Le any safer than it is now." said one hungry young Duck

MMOOMMQMOOZ

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useessersausteuuew"" s“ ~~’°“°"' I "M “ conmscrei: wm-i ASPEA. . . IN Hi5 DOG HOUSE.’

Mdusz weé "d HOUSE TODAY-s l9 HE STILL -

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YDUIZ DOG!

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Contract Bridge‘) By Josephine Culbertson ‘ 4W0}

0'&— NO STAMINA!

South started off well in today‘: deal, but soon "stubbed his toe."

I Northdealcr. Neither side vulnerable. Y Ans T 0954 _. QAKQJS y ‘K32 . QQs A1109 I QKQIO N ,Q.ie1a | Q1081 WE Q94 I e2 g geese §Q08 ensue: QAGZ . Q5 {.1074 Thebldding: ‘North East South West ‘IQ Pass l-A Pass I 1Q Pass 21A Paul 2N1‘ Pass 3Q Pua d} Pass Pasl Pall

West opened the heart king and declarer won with the ace. I It is safe to say that many play- ers in South's position would lose "the hand by drawing two rounds of trumps. then starting to run dia- monds, hoping to get enough dis- cards before an opponent rufis in

be seen, this plan would fail. Etast !would ruff the third round of dia- mods and exit with a heart. Mean- ,while, declarer would get rid of ‘two losers. but dummy would now ‘be dead, and South would end up [with only six trump tricks. two ‘diamonds and the heart ace — one trick short o1 contract.

South avoided this particular pit- fall. At the second trick. letting the trump suit wait, he led a diamond and discarded a heart on the second round. But on the third lead of diamonds, when East ruffed in with the spade nine, ‘South undid his own good work by over-rafting with the king. instead oi’ discarding his last heart. Now there was simply no, hope for ten tricks ea the cards lay.

If South had properly per- mitted East to win the trick when he ruifed the third diamond, South could have controlled Beet/a re- turnlpresumably a heart), and then laid down the king of spades Now another trump lead. to the ace in dummy, would drop all the outstanding trumps. and declare:- oould get another vital discard on the diamond lack. After that he could well afford to give up two elubl.

_ the bed oi’ rice he swung around

with the hight trump. An may‘

higher in the air, passing -over their heads. He climbed higher and made a wide turn to go over to the other flock.

‘fquack, quack, quack, quack!" called the one in the rice. And again. "Quack, quaclnquack!" The lone flyer flew high above the flock on the water and over the big bed of rice. He was flying fast. For a moment it looked as if he‘ would keep on not stop at all. He was merely looking things over. Beyond

and returned. He was ﬂying lower now. That flock on the water at the edge of the rice was still there. The one in the rice was still call- ing. It was clear that he meant to Join those Ducks on the water.

He didn't. There was a sharp report over in the rice the bang of - a terrible gun. The lone Duck dropped. A hunter appeared from his hide-out, called a. blind, in the rice. He waded out and picked up the lone Duck. The tlock on the water near the edge of the rice didn't move. They couldn't. Tlfey were made of wood. They were decoys. _

"We will wait until after dark." said Mrs. Quack. Now none of he: flock protested. She and Mr. Duck hadn't been fooled by those decoys or by that calling voice.

The next story: "Mrs. Quack Ex- plains."

KING OF TH

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HERE, TAFFY--GO OUT AND

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LISTEN-- gSDAFODME AND TELL

BUT l’ HAVE No MQNEY»

WELL. ‘M ONLY TQYiNGI "ro LET

YOU iN ON A GQQD THING"

GRAMMA- HE SAYEAN PAY tum imam

Iv Cari Anderson

MERSENCY

I MARRIAGE LICENSES

TILLIE THE TOILER

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By Westover

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MARTIAN EARS ARE SO $ENSITIVE THEY CAN HEAR A POWDER PUFF P N6

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ABOUT THE TROMBONE

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