- PAGE TEN TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER" 3. 1950 All Gh'town Retail stores will be closed REMEMBRANCE DAY. SATURDAY. NOV. Hill and For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT NEW ACQUAINTANCE When meeting those you do not know 111 Elvmg confidence he slow. --Honker the Goose. 1-lonker the Goose is a wise old bird. were it not so he would not and could not haw lived to be the trusted leader that he is today. For many years he has led a flock I punuc iuaarixc To organize a Children's Aid Society for our Province. est to every parent. Careful survey has proved the need. which cannot be met without your interest and support. Please attend this Organization Meeting at the , L. P. U. HALL. 48 Water Street. Char- ; lottetown. NOV. 9th at 8 P.M Signed: REV. G. C. WEBSTER. President. J. R. MacMlLLAN. Secretary. This is of vital inter- of his own kind frcm the Fan North to the Sunny South in the late fall. and from the Sunny South to the Far North in the spring. only those wise in the ways of the Great Wcitld and the dangers thcrroi ran be leaders among the folk in feathers and furs. Because he was so wise in what every Goose should know, Honker always had a large flock fcllowing him as he winged his way through the sky. It is that way with trust- ? ' contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson L.-rooomm 1-amir aianaosunm OTTAWA. Na... I - . Cr T .35. . OTTAVVA, Nov. 1 -(CPI- A itoi-crnmen: is cxpcucd in clamp Federal civil Defence authority . down shortly on the practice ufisaid today that a broad cohesive nor lirg girls co.lci:i::;: uiieni-lciril defence plan is developing ploymem insurance lzriicfils niterybetween Canada and the United leaving their Jr:-bs for n::ii'i'irig:.jstates. lie indicated that Defence Cabinet is consid Fl'l lntions under the ' IIPW s rogu- liiiriniploymcnit insurance Act in stop the practice. plan when he returns from Wash- saicl to have bCC'.il'liC widespread. - .:i1inisler Claxton may be able to ilhrow some public light on the ington Friday. ACROSS V l. A Hawaiian I island . 5 DlS!l'P'!1 5 , signal I 3. Choos- I 1'). Finnish seaport . . A marble . Hinge . Rodent . Salt)- . Artisti- workshop .Over (poet) . Exist . Coin isweil.) . Char . Writing fluid . Little girl . Suspend . Belonging to us . Solo of L I scale . Unit of work . Clap ' . Marshal; Anger Vi'airh l (arcs (Innis nf Teutonic pantheon 39. Contend fo. 40. Country house (Eur.) ll. Half 5-nu 42. Foreign Down! 1. An am- hassadoc 2, Winged 3. Snare 5 6 I3. i.'i I5. r-t?"r' DAILY CROSSWORD 4. Om--.-poi. l'iIr'1 Novitnr 1-irvnmm I-Ixtsnt of vane as Manifest Earlier Nativv of Arabia (in an equal (lull-like hirii Diocesan renter 17. Of great 18. length Vex I4- .26. 31. 22. Rotate rapidly 2.1. Engrein . Take supper 25. Chief Come Goddess of harvests tft.) East Indian ire: River tEur.i Amrnistivn votes (vet-.I Paseegcweg Malt. beverages .3 a 27. 28. 20. 'latIrday's Auwee 31. Trouble 38. High v priest 40. Virginia tabbr.) 32. 34. DAILY CKYITOQLIOTE-llerde how togvor-I NE A X Y D L B A A X I Inl.0NGF'ELLOW ,, One Iciier simply stands for another. In this sxhrnple A is need tor the three Li:-. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letlore. spoo- irnphies. the length and formation of the words are all hinte.' ltrch dry ihr code. letters are different. A Cryptogrein Qeohstet. FOR FAMHH; UG DG OPP URRT JULPMTRK UG D6 FAMHH non. DIFAI. 'IIR WRIIPMTRK-JNMK, Yesterday's Cryptoqiinte: ,,:.','wlA s. oi: a9y.AN'rAoi:-siizivnca. & 'iLi'i."A'B'ivr:ii RIF KIRBY HE HAS DONE Tl-II CRIMI 1'0 EVERY RAT GOTA PRICE. AN' I'M WILLIN'T'DAY YOURC - II-' YOU'LL GET CAUGHT; SADIE Just as a declareris most deadly weapcn is often a cross-ruif. so he must try to prevent the delenders from using this same technique and making their trumps separ- atcly. The followiiuz deal is a striking example of trump managemeng. One cieclarer in s team-of-four match went down one trick at a two-heart contract. doubled. while his opposite number at the other table went down two tricks at one heart, doubled! tut dealer. North-South vulnerable 5.1553 South W'eet 1 V I O 2 Q Doublq Pall North Pass Fell West could have bid two no- trump oier South's one heart. but he hoped that if he simply bid 3. Snadc. South would be encouraged In rehid. and then perhaps a worthwhile penalty would be goug- ed from the vulnerable enemy. West's hope about South's rebid -was gratified. but not. t.o his own advantage! South ruff:-d the open- ing diamond lead and led trumps at almost. every opport- unity. and the result was that East-West collected only six tricks, and a 200-point penalty. At the other table West felt that is was far too optimistic to hope that Souili would bid twice. and so he doubled the one-heart overcall, hoping to collect. 500 points. which would be more than the value or a non-vulnerable game. What's more this bit of reasoning on West's part turned nut beautifully-with the declarerls cooperation! As before. the diamond open- ing was ruffed by declarer. but. evidently hoping to get. in some side-suit tricks. this south led the spade king. East won and return- ed ti diamond. South ruffed again. cashed the spade queen and tried to cash the spade jack. East rui- fed and led his singleton club; West put up the ace and gave his partner a club ruff. On another diamond lead. west over-ruffed declarer and gave still another ruff. At the end, West simply handled his own trumps properly. ond declarer was down two. for a lly Thornton W. lumen) I I II J in ” in it QXNlliNQI . - I5, -- .. Ted- .y "5&s5;! -: - .. . i wsswa” TT . - . y vp.-'g,. A491, hC”,' I This year Honker and Mrs. Honk- er had hopedtoieadalartze tamlly from the Far North. r':T-j- ed leaders. Of course always he and Mrs. 1-lonker had children of their own in the flock he was lead- ing to the Sunny South. It was not always so on the return trip in the spring. By that time the children had become scattered and independent and sometimes had joined other flocks. This year Hooker and Mrs. Hooker had hoped to lead a lartic family from the Far North. There had been eight: eggs. one had not hatched but sewn had and seven lively Goslings is not. wiiat you would call a small family. Then one who thought himself smarter than he really was furnished a crafty old Fox with the best dinner he had had for a long time. Another had been slow about minding. wasn't with the flock now. SIM another had been careie3. swim- ming too close to a fallen tree at the edge of the water. not seeing Tuffy the Lynx stretched along an overhanging limb. so now in- stead of the big family I-lonker and Mrs. Banker had hoped V3 lead pridetully to the sunny south but four were left. Every night was spent in a new place. That is. the pond or lakc was new to the youngsters and at each place they made new ac- quaintance. You know how it is when you travel. Each time after landing on the water Honkcr gathered the flock around him and warned them to be careful. and at all times watchful when they were feeding close to shore. or were 0115 on shore. "K'honk." he. would s:y."K'honk. Beware of stranseli 39 Domh bui not too i-rustful. Do not 1UdEG 3 stranger by his looks. Be he big or little be politely distant. Trust no one until he has proved that he is ll. friend." The young Geese heard this so many times that by and by it WOHC in one car and out the other. They just didn't listen. Besides, they felt quite equal in judging for themselves whcthcr or not a new acquaintance was to be trusted. "Anyone bigger than I am I'll keep away from. Then I'll know I'm safe." said one. "But YOU Wm” be afraid of anyone smaller than yourself. Is that it?" asked an- other-. "Why slioulri I be? That would be foolish." retorted the other. "Of course it. could be more foolish." strange mice. ' The young Geese who were feed- ing close in shore turned to Se: who had spoken. At. first they didn't see anyone. They looked this way. They looked thataway.-Suddenly a small person in a dark brown coat popped up on an old log at the wa- ter's edge. He was long and slen- der and never In their lives had they ever seen any one move so quickly. Now you see me and now you don't" he chuckled, He dis- appeared and reappeared so quick- ly that none of the young Geese saw where he went or where he came from. "It would be silly for anyone as big as you to be afraid of any- one as small as me. Yesgsir. it. would be silly. Don't. you think Just then the lively little strang- would. Nothing said a er. The young Geese did think so They nodded their heads. "it. cer- 500-poirit penalty. WHY, PAL ?- IS SHE A TOIKEY? OH, 9D,SUi-I. SHE IS Tl-i' MOST Continued on page 14 By Al Capp HOLDIN'OUT ' - son A man o..A,- - -.-- T1-B4. wuaw sue me LITTLE N TRIED TO LEAVE. Ti-E OLD GENTLEMAN ' KELED OVEQ... SHE'S IN I THEE BOW, SINGING GOLD-OIGGBEI MEAMMHILE, AT 77:.-arnce or zwz. wv Deeps"; Arroeuew MR. mew. THIS STORY 0:? IS POPPYDOCK 7uTsETie 6&1. I I AM nor AT Liumr MISTER EDISO LIGHT AN' TH' .u I car 244 panm 4151! I ...SHORE AMUKRICANS NAMED FULTON INVENTED Tl-l' FIRST SWEAMEOAT, AN' HAYNES I TlI' FIRST OTTAMOBEEL: AN N... 5 H! MADE 'TH' FIRST 'LECTRlC PHONAGRAFT - r... us. I14. has-en tum... i... u...i "Nu --i zsurpooe. snub czste! J!!! .257 WEAGCPS .45 , T I By lane Grey 511015.916 Her MAKE 'i.EC1RlC LIGNT...PNoO6EV.' DONTCMA FEEL Rionuituss i TEi.l.lN' THEM LIES 1 YA mow A5 weu. As I no 'wno, FolsT...NO...' iwsureo THEM THINGS. AN BLOCHINKOFF (21? d A AMURRICAN NVENTED 'IH'... p . VA III... I DIDN'T SAY WHAT... IJT CIA lDU.IIN' ITAITID MAW lT...TCH IT'S PJDDIKALU55 NO .' VE MAKE FORST-.. VE MAKE .. Dojgry yDIyPPLE TIPPY AND "CA " STUBS ssv WHO vur Ti-us aurrea on me as THE maswea ?! I f r . ' By Edwina KNOW II (9; Ga .(Ga x-' ,- -r ' Ch" 1' cap sruaasl DO you WHAT TIME IT is 33??! PE I I GOT SAUWIATCI-I"! r I ' m Gnu; M-about Mini 'trVire. lrx WAYS GEE! ETIIEL TNlNKIN' HER WANT CH KEEPS MY LAND! DID mu so BACK 1:: SLEEP are A LOTTA coco Yam. WATCH I54 GET UP?! I mru..l. 'riLIht The '1oILEn '1 IMAc,wu HIRED ME QICAUSE I WAS AM MR. SIMPKINS zrusr as PATIENT; MAC. I'M HAVING WALLY AND QLEBNY 5'i”Aee A FIGHT so HE cmi SETTLE :1- w v