omen, Holy Ilorioemer Hall TONIGHT 8.30 The prizes are toe same up those prevailing at other Bingos in the city. For Charitable Purposes I ‘ _,_\,\.\,_\_v\.\\.\,\.\\ \.\.v\..v\,-Vvvv_,~v_v~v\\<»~v-,~ '1 '\.\?\)\3\7\. 1.5.3..‘ r ioyrmiwcnmm um: razors: ouuo A n n o u n e e s OPENING 0F 1948-49 SEASON WITH THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS T\‘ srrrnro xronr PERFORMANCE AT EMPIRE THEATRE WINSLOE STATION HALL TONIGHT Eastern ‘Rhythm Boys Orchestra ADMISSION 50c Canteen Service Dancing 9.304230 i 2 i WEDNESDAY. DEC. 1ST. AT 8.15 P. Ill. Fzurssn ‘Iii "els Will Be On n _- \'\r<\\c}<x>c_\z.\r\r\\:\c\.'\<\'\c\ * \ \/_“_/\_/\\/\/\ \\ »/\\\-\<§\ \ ~. Sale Al. Door—Price—-$2.00 . _ \|~:_>\’\. 3rd m» VVIQClIICS-ilfly, Dec. lst., 8 P. WILIE GIBSON, "Qoraslervativei Edeetiaag Queen's . lll The annual meeting at the COIISGIVCIIIVE Association of 3rd. I; Quzons wzll be held in MacDonald Bros. Theatre, Mt. Stewart, _ M. All polls are asked to be Pres.‘ R. A. MACDONALD, Secretary '1 Edward Island. Seals are now in the mal lottclown and the Y's Men in them oleose Write us or The generous support of the Public is asked for, to con- tinue this outstanding work among the residents of Prince Personal solicitations will be made by the Gyros in Chor- S'Side. Anyone wishing Seals and have not already received Ca-ll 2446 P. E. I. T. I. LEAGIIE I52 Richmond Street ‘j "OUR NAVY AND SEA-HORNE National and Provincial Prizes, J.E NAVY LEAGUE Essay Contest l Junior students-IO to l3 years inclusive on Oct. 1st, I948 I Senior students—l4 to I8 years inclusive on Oct. lst, I948 h. rs and others write for information to:-—- . BURN ETT, Secretary P. O. Charlottetown. TRADE IN OUR DAILY LIFE" Box 4H, 4i Napoleon and Uncle Elli! "ruler-tire; wa-r ago FOOL, uaroeeaa , srzua SITTING: UNDER vtQLETYEQF wrrrwow. wuigrr A nor, noes wME- name. wnuvrcucawev $TuPID WE -" , w- g; ALr/os-r HUMAN \‘. us“ .\rv-prfqu s. n'_“'“~\_ R a J n“ ‘__ B! Clifford Menard .......r| s van... u“... RIP KIRBY ; . l_rnat rue condoms. CHARHQTYFETWV" (By Thornton W. Burgess) HUNTER. AND HUNTED What really is or isn't so ,D@Dends on Just how much you know. i —0ld Mother Nature. i Once more Peter Rabbit was safe. He was out of breath. l-Ie Vwas scratched. Some oi’ the brown Ifur had been pulled from his coat. ‘None oi’ these things mattered, (or he \vas sale. Roddy Fox wouldn't have him for breakfast this morn- ing» for he couldn't get into that bramble-tangle at the edge of the 'dear Old Brier-patch. Peter had had trouble getting in there him- self. That was why he was scratched and his coat torn. Raddy had been so close behind him that Peter had had to plunge into a long unused entrance beneath bmmblc-tanne. It hadn't ihccn kcpt free of brambles. Roddy {was too big to even try to follo\v lPeter in lhcre. Now Raddy was ~sitting just outside looking in at Peter and grinning. Disappoint- ment makes some folks angry’, but mo‘. Roddy Fox. Perhaps that is Ebecause he is used to disappoint- intents. He has them every day. ,Every hunter does. and Roddy is fa hunter. So now he was grinning tin at Peter. I “I almost got you that ;LOXTQ$H$." said he. | "Almost will never get yon a ébreakiast." retorted Peter, and twitched his wabbly little nose in Ithe most provoking way. Then he grinned at Roddy. "One at these days I'll catch you." promised Raddy. ‘ “Not until you learn to dodge as well as I can." said Peter. "Dodging is all that saved you this time some day you wont be ‘ quirk enough." retorted Raddy. Peter stopped grinning. “It may _he so.” he agreed soherly "You Foxes certainly make living hard for us Rabbits." he added. "And you Rabbits sometimes make living hard for us Foxes." ‘retorted Reddy. He grinned again ‘ Peter prlcked up his long ears. “Pooh! that's foolish talk." said time, Con tract Bridge j By Josephine Culbertson " .<a>co@oo¢>oeseo@em A SUBTLE worm" South set the stage well 1n to- ,day‘s deal, but his final “guess” -lacked that nrime ingredient. logic. Both sides vulnerable. Q A J 8 4 3 QA 7 Q54 QA I. N WE K K A Q The bidding. South Welt l Pass 4 a Pass 5 . 6 6 But Fara Paaa Pass Paaa T T Pass Pass West, opened the heart queen. South won with the king, drew the necessary round of trumps, then went over to the heart ace and ruiled away dummy's last heart. He then cashed his two top diamonds and exited by leading the diamond five. East. after only u lew seconds thought. overtook his own partner's diamond jack and returned a low club. _ ' South had been aiming his pre- vious play at exactly this situat- ion, but now he could not decide whether to put up the queen in the hope that East had led from the king, or to play the nine-spot in the hope that East had led from the jack. To his discomiiture, South guessed wrong: he played the club queen. and had to lose a club trick. It should have been apparent to declarer that the defenders-hath o! whom were experts-had a clear option as to which o! them should win the third round at diamonds. Surely. they could see what was coming. and if the club king had been held by East. they would have arranged tor West lo win the third diamond, because the club lead hi’ him. lhrourzh the ace. would be "imanswerable" defense. Thus. when East actually took the lend. it could onlybe because he want- ed to confuse the issue and save his mrtner from cretain "suicide" So South should have played the club nine as his only ("INTRO- "I almost got you that time, Long- ears." said he don't know what hard living is." It was Rcclziys black ears that prrcked up now. '"Don‘t W8?" he asked. "No." said Peter. He spoke very decidedly as ii he knew. all about the mailer. "No. you don't 1g g5 the hunted, not the hunters who have the hardest time to keep alive. You should be hunted ior a while, have to run or hide for your lite, to know what hard living really is." "I have been hunted. Every fall and winter since I can remember 1 have been hunted. I an. likely to hear Dogs barking on my trail any day now that the weather is cold and than I will have to run and run for my life and all the time watch for hunters with dreadful guns. You don't know wtiat It is to be hunted!" said Reddy. shak- ing his head. Peter stamped impatiently. "You may be hunted once in a while by Dogs and Men. but it is only now and then. That's nothing. They are the only ones you have to watch tor.. You can go and come about. as you please when you please. You should be a Rabbit or a Mouse to know what it is like to be hunted. It isn't just once in a while: It is all the lime, day and night some one alivays ls hunting us-Foxes. Hawks, Owls. Dogs, Cats and others. It is bad enough for Rabbits but it is worse tor Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse and other Mice." "You said it. Peter Rabbit. You said it" cried a high squeaky voice. lt was Danny himself. He was in the dear old Briar-patch and had been listening. "Yes, sir. you said it" he repeated. "I wonder how it would seem to go out in the open and not be airaid of being seen. Nanny and I can't do that lever. Too many eyes are watching for us. It is the hunted not the hunters, who have a hard time Just keeping alive" Roddy looked in through the brambles at Danny. "Were you every very, very hungry- Start/lull and not lei-rowing where to look for so much as a bite T10 eat!" Roddy asked softly. TABBY IN TROUBLE VANCOUVER —- (CP) — Using a special "cat-rescue" pole, an o!- ficer of the Society for the Preven. tion of Cruelty to Animals brought down a frightened feline which had been on the roof of a three- storey house for five days. "REGULAR as ' 1 filflBKWllllll" withmj Q1 The claw-action laxative for ordinary constipation / DOWN,MiNl wecmcr m5 540K! "ruins/s A WOMAN HE'S ABQARDI v SHOOTING ya“ - i “T” T”, moons 413455 m”! w Jan's.’ 30. 194; __._.i_____% KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED 7' ICATC/llfifillfllfifilfl/ 7' mm. co oowu m ursrkv, mz. PeNmrwoRruqou anon ALL RECORDSJAN m a sun: iru NEVER o: EQULLED BRINGING ufififii TH’ IIUMPHRIWPIE 4 AWVIFRE GONNANAMZ IT Will/V , m0 aw: DROPPED #52 Iv Zane Grey roae ooe smear A ND! m. "A" AIN'T NUTHIN IN THIS m. rrzrnmoorm ~: GTIvO$IOIOIITIML MYFRDI WHICH ISIN nnsuonsk TRO BLE. VIORLD mow: worm _ q.‘ THANKS. BUT I WON'T 5E ABLE TO MAKE IT ON AW-I L05!‘ ON THAT our: -! WASMT "ro err TO “rt-r more souvs eor soua HEALTH! TIPPY AND "CAP" STUIBS Fr KNON-BUT r STAYED nous new six nave- WAITIN’ TO HEAI? THE WONG QING- r W565i? 601m" 10 rluusvfi CHONDEQ orfimo CONGRATULATIONS l YOU wore TH‘ Fuzsr PRIZE ON rust‘ BIG Qwz W062‘ " THEY CALLED vou m!) You DIDN'T mowerz-cowsmrs! z/J Z BYl CGJSIN wlo fihhsiéiifi- mourn’. ffiiibmM l-uui-ir? AIL/Hr? ("a Mend?! GIMME TIME TO oven n-rterreni-wrsttu KNEW Mae ev/eveoov solo-eun- v wouto PAY ME BACK! DON'T roweer You PROMISED ME A DOLLAI? wuen ue DID- zwurTA You v/outosrr LEND ME A DIME. COUNTTA YOU'D LENT uwl seven accrues» SEQEQWM r? HUH H’ cqrrmnuhs-uonnnI-av-rug-r-u TILLIE THE TOILER SEND IT. DIDN'T A w. THAT'S JUST IT- IF VOL! DIDN'T AN5WEQ THE DHQNE WHEN TI-IEV CALLED-YOU V/IN 1'.’ 1/1 Carl And: no! BEENSEENBY uooueou. emu-taut M_ . ma»: t- Aewms tsFrwfi cranes awesome amen slos-