- PAGE TEN

OCTOBER‘ 11, 194g

COME TO

MORELL REAR CHURCH

GIIIGKEN SUPPER

Ai OLD M. R. SCHOOL

MONDAY, OCT. 17th r’.

A NEW PROBLEM ——- , of Britain's National Health Serv- LONDON, Oct. 6 ~— (CF) -— ice. But, he told a press confer- I-Ieaith Minister Aneurin Bevan ence, aliens who tall ill in Britain said today that immigration of- will still be entitled to free treat- ficers have been instructed to merit. iry to prevent people coming from

l REGULAR DAN-GE

EAST ROYALTY RINK HALL

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11th

In Aid Of Rink Music by Eastern Rhythm Boyl Dancing 9:30 - 12:80 Bus Leaving I. M. T. at 10:00 Admission 50c - Canteen": — Free Check Room

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CLINIC SCHEDULE

During October, Chest Clinics will be held throughout the Province as follows:

ALBERTON:-- MONDAY, October 3 ... 1:80 - 4:80 p.m.

SUMMERSIDPL- TUESDAY, October 4th and 18th 0:30 - 12:00 mm.

SOI"RIS:— , TUESDAY, October 11 . . . . . .. .. . 1:30 - 4:80 P~m.e

MONTAGIiE:—- MONDAY, October 17 1:30 - 4:80 p.m.

PROVINCIAL SANATORIUDU- EVERY THURSDAY .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10:00 - 12:00 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY 1:80 - 4:00 p.m.

Those desiring to attend any of the above clinics for the HIST time, are requested in consult their fnmily physician or the Public Health Nurse in their district. Appointments will be made ac- cordingly.

Citizens who have neglected having cheat X-rayn by tho Mobile Unit when it u-ns in their tiistrict, mull: not expect to be X-rayed at the above clinics unless ArPOTTIITIQTTdGd by the proper authorities.

ill. M. FOUND, M.D., C.M., liledicai Director of Clinics, Dept. of Health and Welfare, Tuberculosis Division.

‘t/oo

“or?

LAMBS WANTED

We will he gathering Lambs next week-and for the balance of the Fall.

PRICES HAVE ADVANCED Hold for us for best prices and for square deal.

C. C. PRATT & SONS, St. Peters

Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry Service

The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 8 NOVA SCOTIA

daily including Sunday-JTANDAIID TIMI Schedule for Sept. 26th to Oct. list inclusive Making 4 Round Trips Daily

Schedule for the present :-

SEPT. 26th T0 OCT. Ill!

Leave Wood iaiands- ‘ Prince Nova Charley A. Dunning

Leave (‘nrihou-

Charles A. Dunning . .. Prince Nova . NOV. lat: to NOV. 80th

Lem-o Wood Islands-

Prince Nova .. . ........._... I mm. Charles A. Dunning .. 11 IJII.

Leave Caribou-

Charles A. Dunning .. ... 8 mm. Prince Nova .. .. .. ll mm.

abroad merely to take advantage

Alas, that those possessed of might Seem always eager for a tight. -0ld Mother Nature.

Buster Bear had grown so big and felt so big that he had boast- ed that there was no one in All the Green Forest of whom he was afraid, no one who would dare not get out of his ivay. Iti may be that it was so long since he had seen Flathorns the Moose, the "Mighty One“ of the Green Forest, that he thought Hathorns had lgone away, or something had hap- pened to him. Or it may be that twhen he last saw him, in the spring, when Flnthorns had lost his great antlers that most folks mistakenly call horns; he looked so sort. of helpless that he was no longer to be feared or treated with respect. So Buster had boasted as folks who think too well of them~ selves So often do. He may evﬂ have fooled himself Folks some- times do that too.

From early spring all through the long hot. summer the "Mighty One" hadn't felt at all mighty. In- deed, he had felt anything but mighty. In fact he had felt rather miserable, good for nothing. You and I sometimes feel that way in hot weather, but it wasn't the weather alone that made Flat- horns feel so. A wonderful thing was happening on his head, one

" t3322m307 Contract Bridge

By Josephus Culbertson

"DEEP" ESTABLISHMENT

Success in today's deal depended on setting up a six-spot.

{gin-e den-lea; \__ _ new. side: vulnerabﬂ berth-South 40 on seer-q

North- ~ 2 ilodbd‘ Pr.“ . Paul :

West had a hard time deciding whether to lead a spade or a cluh but finally chose the club deuce East cashed in his king and ace. then led the diamond ten. Declare)‘ ducked. West played the encourag- iM nine. and dummy also ducked. East continued diamonds, and now dummy‘s ace took the trick.

At this early stage, declgrer-‘s prospects were far frrm bright. He had lost two clubs and a diamond, and he was in great danger of los- ing another diamond and a spade, Hoping for the best, however, he cashed the see and Jack of hearts, keeping the lead in his own hand. then led and passed the lpsde ten.

Belt. winning with the spin. queen, saw that he could not afford to returne a club; he made the cor- rect play of the spade king. This smothered South's jack. but dc- clarer had one last chance and he did not overlook it! Winning with dummy's spade ace, he led the spade eight through East. his hopt.‘ being that East had the nine but not the seven.

Obviously, this was the actual condition. and East was helpless. He knew that if he failed to cover the eight. declarer would let that card ride; but when East actually did cover with the spade nine. South ruffed. Wests falling seven-

For daily lnformntionl-l-s n It 1:30 A.l\i. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIM!

liorthumherland Ferries United

‘K. "om

1.11. AilN-ER

spot was a. pleasant sight to declar- er, who could now go lo dummy

diamond on the established six oi spades. t ~

[with a trump and discard his last

lly Thornton W. Iurgus)

No longer were his antlers soft and. tender

d the most wonderful of the many wonderful things that occur in the Green Forest. New antlers that would be even larger than the big ones he had lost were growing on his head. Much of his strength went into them because they were growing _so fast. He wanted noting so much as to keep quiet. So he kept in seclusion. which means keeping by oneself away from others.

Those growing antlers were soft and very tender. Hrhad to take great cars that nothing happened to injure them. Su ha moved about as little as possible and did his best to keep out of sight of others. This is why Buster Bear hadn't seen him for so long that he was forgotten.

But the long hotpsummer was over. It: was autumn now with lovely days and cool crisp nights. Flathorns was no longer in seclu- sion, for no longer did he feel weak and miserable, No longer were his antlers soft and tender. They were hard and solid and they were the biggest antlers he ever had had. For sometime now, while they were hardening, they had taken nothing o! his strength and it had a.ll gone into building up his great body until at last he was once more the Mighty One.

Against his favorite rubbing tree he had rubbed off the last. letters of the skin that had covered the new antlers while they were growing, and had polished the points. I-ic still polished them new and then. Never had he felt so filled with strength and vigor. Never had he carried his antlers with such ease although they were bigger and heavier than any that had crowned his head before. i-le was afraid of no one and nothing. He wanted to fight. for only in battle could be prove that he was rightly called the ‘Mighty One."

So at the very time Buster Bear was boasting that he was afraid of no one Flathorns was roaming about in another part. of the Great Forest looking for some one with whom to fight and thus prove his might. New and then he broke down a young tree or a big bush by threshing it with his great antlers. Perhaps he was just pre- tending that he was fighting with some one.

It was Just ns well that Buster Bear didn't. happen to see him at such times. He would ‘have felt less sure that there was no one who dared to fight him, no one who would not get out of his way On the other hand perhaps it is a pity ha didn't see the Mighty Ons at such a time. Then per- haps he would hzvebecn less con- ceited, less boastful.

The ground was carpeted with red and yellow and brown leaves. The birch trees were robed in bright yellow, the maple trees in red and yellow and the oak trees in brown. The sweet little beech- nuts and acorns were sent rattling down by the Merry Little Breezes as they shook the tops o! the trees. The Deer folk and the Grouse folk and the Squirrel folk \\'€T‘8 feasting on them, or storing them away to feast on later. Mrs. Bear and the cubs were getting their share. All WETG so busy, so happily busy, that no one saw Flathorns buck among the trees looking on. And no one saw Bus- ter Bear shufllng down the Crooked Little Path.

ly AL CAP?

PALOOKA A

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