L ‘PAGE EIGHTEEN » Chis-apostles For Foot Ailments 00il8ili.‘l’ u. .|. A. sltowrt, n. r. lirtiiooetiio l4! Greet Georse ltseet OIAILOITITOWU. P31. "GO-GOO PYTHIAS THURSDAY 8 PM. SE00!!! RANK i. “iirrncottsaurc nature ST. DUNSTAN‘S Vs. PINE HILL DlVlNlTY COLLEGE Resolved that Russia's Action in the United Nations is justifiable. Queen Square School Auditorium Friday, Nov. 26. Time 8:00 No Admission saunas . . . Hear the story of a farmer's wife - actively engaged in Canadian political lite. Hear and meat Mrs. Gladys Strum, M. P., pelle, Saskatchewan, Canodas only woman Parliament. ill PARKBALE llllLL 1 from Qu'Ap~ Member of 4 Charlottetown TllllRSliliY. NOVEMBER 25, 8 P. M. Ladies and gentlemen cordially invited. ANNUAL MEETING GHARLOTTETOWII KENNEL ctus THURSDAY, 8 P. M. NOV. 25th. Rendezvous Restaurant Members a-nd prospective members urged to attend g-Rslreshments- Speakers end discussion on:- SHOOTING OF DOGS! The Ferry Service between Wood Islands and Caribou. W"! be discontinued on November 30th.. i948. (‘mil that date, sailings will continue from each terminal at 8:00 and 11:00 s. m, 1:00 and 3:00 P- m- 1948 will establish another record for traffic in all deport- ments, Passenge s, Autos. and Truckl- Traffio figures will be supplied as soon as available. Our Company is interested in hearing from the public, as to the desirability of having this service continued durinl ill" winter monthl- NORTHUMBERLANII FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. PIJ. Napoleon anti llnclo Elli! B? Clifford Macaw... WEI-Ll tNli-LIEI iA/‘HENI SAiD WED HAVE A TURN?’ HDR DINNER I DIDN'T MEAN AS A GUEST—- BUT‘ NE’$ BECOME NAI%LEON'S PAL AND FE WOULDN'T LEI’ U8 TOUCH HlM. __ ll a: ‘ill ‘liiill l‘ Z-T ""“-n--—;‘\‘9. -& 33px y 51.1.1 '/////7 0.4" KNIGHTS OF run uuARmAogL CHARLOTTETOWN (By Thornton W. Burgess) MRS. BLACK DUCK TALK! “H1811 tongue well' i "e busy’ "Mo" Whizuyou would know they often -—Mre. Quack. ! l l y _Mrs. Quack. the Mallard Duck. [has 11ml"! difficulty in believing “hat h" eyes told her she w“ lreally seeing. Mr. Quack had led lher and their flock from the Big up a small stream into a i °"~‘Y Dark where were several i Smalrll Ponds and one big one. Now l" l 6i’ circled above those ponds m?!’ looked down on a strange §lght~ It “as early in the morn. Ymll- A Mflu- one of those two- lcaged folks they had learned m distrust because of their dreadful .2811!!!» was throwing out yellgw corn. some in the water and some on the shore. Ducks, not the farm. yxird kind but so-called wild ones “Ere saranibiirtg for that com, Some were crowding around his feet. They seemed to have no h" of him whatever. More Ducks ‘were constantly arriving, They flew in by twos and threes and sometimes more. They crowded and shoved one another scram- bling for that corn. They were stopping over here on their way to the Sunny South. By the time Mr. and Mrs, Quack had made up their minds that it was safe for tho flock tq 30m the others it was too late to Contract Bridge? " By Josephine Culbertson Q 0Z>0OQ Setting Up The Side Suit Average players seem to have difficulty in learning that a long side suit may require more core- ful. and earlier. attention than the trump suit itself. Here is a typical illustration: Sn" .'.‘.i dealer. I." “rec side vulnarohh A 9 4 3 V’ A 5 g 10 6 4 4. A J 8 3 2 J10 6 7 J95 9 n 1e 3Q“ North felt that hisl partner ‘might have trouble with an 11- ‘ trick diamond contract. say the least! West. after due thought, led the i club ten. The ace won. and South correctly led a diamond to the - ace. Next he led a low trump to went ldummys ace and then wvrongl Apparently feeling the I East had four hearts to the jack i for his double. declarer finessed to his own two heart ten. West grate- fully took the trick and the con- tract could no longer be made. (from dummy). if East ruffed in diamond trick as well as the spade damcnd was played, but produce the same result.’ ate use of coughs, trouble. "!L".'.I__.- hence i risked giving a preference for the major suit, hearts. East's double ‘of four hearts was aggressive, to After East and West. followed suit to the first round of diamonds and hearts. declarer should have led a second diamond from dummy toward his own hand. The great- est danger was that the diamonds, not time hearts would fail to break, and if either defender was short, ti: was probably East rather than West, 0n the second diamond lead declarer would play low. and now he could count on drawing all the trumps without further loss, hence could well afford to give up another It East did not ruff when the dia- muntl was led from dummy. dec- iarer could cash in his king and lead a third round. East could later over-ruff dummy when a fourth this would cost him his trump trick (assuming that. he had one!) and “I've never seen this place before" said Mrs. Quack to Mrs. Block Duck set any of that corn. They did venture to settle down on the big 90nd and there they found Mr. and Mrs. Black Duck contentedly preening their feathers. They were old acquaintances. It was by fol- lovtdng them that Mr. Quack had found this lovely place o“ n“, edge of a city and only a short dis- tance from the Big River. “I've never seen this place be- “"93 Bald MYE- Quack to Mrs. Black Duck. "Then you have missed some- lhlll!" replied Mrs. Black Duck. "We have followed the Big River and gone right past. It can't be seen from the Big River." ex- plained Mr. Quack. ‘ Mrs. Quack looked around at the many Duck folks idly swimming about or preening their feathers. They seemed to be without a worry or fear of any kind. She spoke of it. "Why not? There arc never any dreadful guns here. I guess the word is getting around for there are more Duck folk here this season than ever before." said lVIrs. Black Duck. "I suppose you are going on to the Sunny South as usual." she added. _ "I suppose so. i wish we didn‘t have to." replied Mrs. Quack. "Why do you have to?" Mrs. Black Duck asked. "Food of course. Where will you and Mrs. Black Duck spend the winter?" said Mrs. Quack. "Around here" replied Mrs. Black Duck. She spoke as if that was to be expected. “But how can you?" cried Mrs. Quack. “I had heard that you spent last winter up here but I didn't really believe it. Did you?" “We certainly did." quacked Mrs. Black Duck. “And we will spend this coming winter here. We don't. sec any reason for making a long journey when we don't have "But why don't you have to? We do." cried Mrs. Quack. “Do youBAre you sure?" replied Mrs Black Duck» "If we stayed Where would we get anything to eat when the ponds and the Big River are cover- ed with ice?" demanded Mrs. Quack. "Where we do; right quacked Mrs. Black Duck. here.” Quack. t “She means that what you have seen this morning happens every morning all winter long" inter- rupted Mr. Black Duck. “If we are on time and we always are. we can always get a good breakfast here. Even when the ponds are covered with ice the brook has open places. They may be small and crowded but there are largo open places on the Big River even in the coldest wather. So we stay through the winter. You'll find a lot of others doing the same thing this year. Mr. and Mrs. Pintall are here now and say they will stay. So do Mr. and lVlrs. Beauty the Wood Ducks. ‘Phat is just good sense if you ask me. I hear places in the Sunny South where Ducks can live are getting few and far . between, and such as there are overcrowded S0 uhat sense is there is going down there?" ‘ "I am beginning to think there isn't any." replied Mrs. Quack "But. everybody can‘t stay here." she added. Of course that was quite true. The next story: "The Quacks Make up Their Minds." STOP THAT COUGl-l! Dry, obstinate coughs quickly yield to the prompt and soothing action of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The immedi- Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup may check a cold_ in its early stages. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is recommended for the relief of coughs, colds, croupy sore throat and bronchial When buying specify Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. ‘Buy a Bottle to-day." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ly Ales Raymodd l"? “Do you mean—" began Mrs.' f RO AL MO . ‘will. t it I 50V NO 65W!‘ ~ 1/0 FIND’ flTWl/l ~ dO/A/Orfifidi 25' 1948f.‘ ' _, lane 6W5» mum/narrow. l». “ l. __ Bv Ham Flfllfl: YOU CANTURNONT ' ' LIGHTS AGAIN. Barry-- i KNOW WHAT wares CHECK FOE‘ SEV DOLLAR€ ENCLOSED-- WELL/COUFZQE, WHEN YOU'RE PUTHN’ WlBBY-‘A Li’! Tl-llNG LIKE THAT MIGHT ‘SUD YOUR MlND" OVER BG DEAlS LiKE wet. JUST genomes ureshbufl cousrsrfr 0- ~oucra REMOVED". .1; .... ..... s...“ " i wr-r states 012 "m? ON A PEEL- IF votrsr: NTEQESTED- \ I i wont. 1 cq-mn-.r.-s.!m.r-=1vmrste.-4 e Iv Carl Andetwl ..,. .... t... "s... so. . TILLIE THE TOILER TlLi-IE AND , KENT ARE FOLLOWING THAT ALLEGED MARTlAN-l BETTER T was HEADINS For: aims’ VILLE Ali weusecr: MiLKY WAY IS SOMETi-"Nfi OUT OF THiS WORLD,’ Iy Hurry iioeniisi emeritus/outrun.» Fimsueb Qrlaeiartautue ueitus Rees-wit e 1qgggg-rtusne tF ITSTDBE i Tl-Dfllafit-ALV $1149 l