. PAGE TEN '

TIC! GUAIIIAN. GIAIIDTI-iIT()WN

Though fearful of losing one or for sick Children. Manitoba Junior both of their children. Mr. and Mrs. 3,5 cm" Mg gh g I (g h, Peter Penner. wlnnllkl. have dc- m... e r, .n "I i-ldcd that Irons five and Itlch- lequem by . he." we- "d' "Inc. mm MM”. Wm whmnil cislist possible. Mrs. Penner is in an operation at Toronto Hospital; Shown with LOOIII Ind luthlftl

ii” MAStlllEliAlJE iuiiic:

, Winsloe Station Hall, Monday, Oct. 30. Eastern Dance from 9.30 to 12.30.

Canteen service. Bus leaves IMT at 9.30. Prizes for

Rhythm Boys Orchestra.

best costumes.

if c FALL CHANGES IN ISLAND MOTOR "j TRANSPORT,LTD.

SCHEDULES v ', Etiective November 1st, 1950

ROUTE 9-SUMiVlEllSlDE-Q0llDEN:- 7:45 am. trip iv. Summcrside for Borden will operate Friday and Saturday only. T

.

ROUTE Q.-SUMMERSlDE-TIGNISH:- Day run to Tignish leaving Summerside at SEASON. 2:45 pm. trip leaving Tlgnish for Summerside and Charlottetown Sundays only.

12:01 cancelled for

ROUTE 1I-CHABLOTTETOWN-SOURIS-NORTH LAl(E:-- 9:15 pm. trip lv. Charlottetown to operate Friday. Saturday and Sunday only. D.-iy run lv. Charlottetown at 11:45 am. to operate above Souris tn Elmira and North Lake.Triday and Saturday only.

ROUTE 12-CHABLOTTETOWN vln BONSl-lAW-BOBl)EN:- Trip iv. Borden rit 8:35 am. ar. Charlottetown 10:25 a.m. wiil operate Friday and Saturday only. Trip iv. Charlottetown at. 3:15 p.m, will operate Friday. Saturday and Sunday only. '

ROUTE 83-WOOD ISLANDS and FEll.R.Y:-

9:30 am. trip cancelled for season.

Boat connections for Mainland will operate vla Montague leaving Charlottetown at 12:30 pm. daily.

Trip iv. Murray River 5:47 p.m. sr. in Charlottetown 7:55 pm. to operate Sunday only.

ALL OTHER SCHEDIJLI-ZS T0 REMAIN THE SAMI FOR INFORMATION t

-Phone Ch'town 248 Sum-.nerside 2822 L1V

" OGATIDNAL sciioni NIGHT GLASSES

if sufficient applications are received, night courses lasting approximately 6 weeks each will be given in:

1, (a) TRACTOR TUNE-UP (Ii) WELDING (c) BLACKSMITHING

These classes will be limited to 8 in oath. Per- sons interested in the above courses should send ap- plications immediately to the Vocational School. Ao- plications will be received on a first come first served basis. The above courses will begin on November 1.

A course in Accounting and Bookkeeping will also commence on Nov. 1.

Ll'L ABNER

R5: COULDNT pic TH'MOUNT'lN

SADDEST THING ABOUT THE WHOLE MESSY lNClDENT IS FIGNSY VNO-fT HAVE NO

. TIME 1"

F AREIWE LL, MAH LOVELY.

-5;-..

x-ease:-v-a-54-.:a 5; us-

i ici,JvAAt.u.'f"t

I'll! IUIII AWAIINING

Let not fright your Judgment way; You can seldom win that way. - Honkor the Goose.

it was the night of the first day of the great adventure for Honlier the Goose and his flock. That morning they had left their nest- ing grounds in the Far North and started on the long. long journey to the Sunny South to spend the winter. That journey always is a great adventure. So is the ic- tuin Journey in the spring. It is Just so with all feathered folk who go to the Sunny South to get away from Jack Frost.

To Honker. the flock's leader. and to Mrs. Honker. it was less an adventure than to the young Geese making the trip for the first time. but still it was. an adventure. They had not flown far that first day because it was the first long flight in the lives of the young Geese. it would not do for them to be- come too tired at the very start. So wise old I-ionker had led them down into I sheltered cave of I

hOOO0D'OO'TW-O45-Tr -t 1' -'--'

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

T-.-30

A.”-Iv-Zntv0000-3NIt0OOOO0Q')OUC!DL UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

An sopportiinity for a very un- unusual bid was present in the fol- lowinz deal:

lweat dealer. g . Both sides vulnersblsir . North-South 40 on score, 9653 2 :Jmi QKJ8 4.13 . .'KQg N Q 1014 7 5 99632 33.33 W E ooios-2. 4.1 in 5 1-64 A3 :K8 991s .gs.KQ9aB The mutuai vuinerspiiity and

the North-South part.-score natur- ally influenced the bidding. which was as follows:

The bidding: West North Boil SoTitfll' 1 NT Pan Pass 8 4.. Pass Pass Pass 1

South had two reasons for jump- ing to three clubs: (1) his side needed 60 points for game; and (2) if he either dou.bled.one no- trump or overcalled with two clubs. West might be able to name a suit that would "hit" his partner.

This was not -bad reasoning on South's part. but. unfortunately, he went down one at his three- clu-b contract. West opened the club jack. and South's only real

both the ace and queen of dis- monds in front of dummyis K-JV-8. Since this condition did not exist. South had to lose one spade. two hearts and two diamonds.

Although,it has already been conceded that South's ieasoning was "not. bad". it is wbrth observ- ing that a different tactic would have brought full success. South might. have bid two notrump! Granted, it is usually illogical to make this call against an oppos- ing one notrump. because, in al- most all circumstances. it is far more profitable to double the one notrump! ln th'is,case, however. with the score what it was and with South's hand consisting to such a Sarge extent of I long and (probably) solid suit. it would have been a shrewd decision to play for eight tricks st iiotruiinp iather than nine tricks at clubs. South could not double one no- trump as esfely. because North's opening lead might give West quite a few tricks.

70 umeza on ma

came! air was.

so vo' aw KETCt;l no new so

R wean? wuurndf

.iNT'l-i'SADlE

CHILE HAWKINS DAY RACE-

play for nine tricks was to find.

llv Thorsten W yuan)

small into deep in the , arson Forest in mid-afternoon and than they had routed and fed and gals- bled happily until with tho com- ing of the Black shadow: they had become sleepy.

Then while they were mlklnl ready for the night. someone had come splashing along at the web ci-'s edge and the young Geese had huddled together in fright. Never had they dreamed that there could be such a big person. such I giant. anywhere in all the Great World. It was Flsthorns the Moose. For a while they were no longer sleepy. They were too frightened to be sleepy. it w. only when they saw that Honker and Mrs. Honker were not afraid. but swam in near Flnthorns and talked with him as with an old friend that they dared swim in a little nearer and stare most im- politely at the great stranger. In the gathering dusk it looked as if he had a young spreading tree growing on his head. Never be- fore had they seen any one with antlers or horns.

But they were tired. They grew sleepy again. They lost interest in this giant eating lily roots and seeming so harmless. Father and Mother were not afraid, so why should they be? Then Flathorns left. They didn't see him go. They didn't hear him go. One in- stant he was a blacker shadow among the Black Shadows. The next instant he wasn't. there. So he must. have gone away.

"How could he and we not hear him? There is nothing the matter with my ears." said one young Goose.

"Perhaps he is lying down and that is why we cannot see him," said another.

"How could any one so big lie down and we not hear him do it?" a third wanted to know.

"Time you youngsters were asleep. We'll have a long flight to-

morrow," said I-lonker as he and.

Mrs. Honker joined them.

"Where is he?" chorused several together.

"Who?" asked Honker. pretend- ing he didn't. know whom they meant.

"That giant you horns." said one.

”He has gone away. I don't know where he has gone. It is no business of mine. so 1 don't care." replied Honker. He yawned.

"But he is so big! He couldn't have gone and we not have heard him. No one as big as he is could move about and not snap so much as a single twig.” protested an- other. '

"But he did.iNow it is high time young Geese were asleep," spoke up M-rs. I-lonker.

It was high time, and it wasn't long before all were asleep except- ing Honker. He was on guard, Later another would like his place. It was very still. The share was just a black mass of deeper blackness. Overhead the stars twinkled with a sort of frosty brightnms. for the night was cold. The flock slept peacefully, the young Geese too tired to even dream. They were waikened by a strange and frightful sound that caused their eyes to open wide with fear. They shivered and shook as they huddled together as close to their elders as they could get. What was it? What had Islvfng them such a rude awaken- ing.

called Flai-

GUABD FOBESTS

Brazil is organizing a forest rangers corps to conserve resour- ces and guard against fire.

STARTS to wont IN 2 srcouns

uuousmioonsminsiou

r-,. ins in-gun-I;-Aunt-.vaugd

rirrv A-ND. -u-car" swns

-' JUST NEVER

l .

Vista. HAVE vou mow 1-ve g , wens 'n-to oven vou ms seer vases who we oi: MV use 1 1

McM"vr1

U! 000310

F0? M '31MMY"-I FCPE IT I, LO0(6 WELL C?-I HlM..

I'LL BE GLAD TO !zEE HIM WITH IT - I THINK HE EVER WOIZE A 5Hl?T-

TILL-Ym'iI:l.-IE TOlLLER

YOU'RE DONG NlCE

0 E BIG, HOCTILITY OUT OF VDIRIVSYI COOPIRGTUN HAPPY .' ,

'74.'r,'-,-,5. ” -v

By Westover

gun I cant urr I-an MV