N THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN NOVEMBER 18. 1950 T PAGE TEN ;g. ' TO REMEMBER CFCY. and l i and other welfare organizations. auction in Yeo's Theatre, Montague. .l it i TUESDAY EVENING DEO. 5th. for Charlottetown's annual Rotary Auction OVE.'I' Proceeds from both events in aid of crippled children WEDNESDAY EVENING OEO. .OtII. . i when the Masons of Montague in co-operation with I the Charlottetown Rotary Club will stage their annual CANVASSERS ARE NOW SOLICITING DONA- TIONS. PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY. TWO IMPORTANT DATES Civic Tax Appeals Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals 1: i against Civic Valuations and Assessments for the year 1950 will meet on MONDAY, NOVEMBE.2R.2lth, 1950, at 10 A.M., in the Court Room. City Building. to hear l appeals from supplementary valuations and assess- ments. Dated Noiciiilicr 15. 1930. . . City Clerk, I. City of Charlottetown. JAMES A. FULLERTON, SAILING SCHEDULE, 1950 (DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY) (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) cl STANDARD TIME NOVEMBER lat TO NOVEMBER SMII Leno Wood Islands- i . Prince Nova Charles A Dunning Leave Caribou- Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova .. . 9.3 a.m. .. 11 a.m. 8 a.m. 11 a.m. Time for Weather Forecast and Latest: News popular service. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. IIEAI) oirricir. rnAnLo'rTi;'i'owN. I-. E. ISLAND 3 pm.- 1 ::.m. 3 p..-n. Listen in in CFCY each week-day at 1:30 AM. lhndud regarding this DIG MOUTH AND SMALL THROAT The big and little you will find Are most effective when combined. -Old Mother Nature. Honker the Goose and his flock were resting on the ocean. They were quite a distance out from shcre because there was a great. bay there and going way inside that boy so as to stay near shore would make the journey to the Sunny South much longer. It was long enough at best. so Honker led his flock in as a straight line as possible go- ing into bays only when necessary in search of fcod and fresh water flowing into the sea. While they rested Baleen the Blue Whale. largest of all living animals and of all who ever did live. came from deep down in the water to the surface. or almost to the surface, and began rushing this way and that through the wa- ter with his great mouth open. some of the young Geese. seeing him for the first time and know- ing nothing about him, were too frightened even to move. They had been sure that he was going to swallow them and when I-fonker told them that Big Mouth. as he called the Whale. couldnlt swallow one of them even if he wanted to. which he didn't they doubted for the first time their wise old leader. That great mouth was so big that a Goose, no matter how big, would be lost in it. The idea of his not being able to swallow a Goose or some one several times as big as it Gocset The very: idea! Hooker, who seemed to know much about their big neighbor, ex- plained that what he lived on most- ly was what is called plankton. made up of millions of the tiniest things that'live in the sea. and it oil EVERY SATIIIIDAY Admission-75c For reservations Phone 1222 Reservations held until 10:30 p.m. THE CLOVER CLUB i0-Ovvv-rvvvvvrvv v 1 vavvvvu-rro-9-oo-99909 o O 9 O Dress Fornial Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band Dancing 9:30 to 12.00 0 O-6-6-O-COO-O-O-O O9-60 O-O-O4 90-090 606 O O-64-O-O-O6-O4-O-O90-O4-O-O-O-O-O Canadian Legion Clover Club Dance SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUR DANCE IIIGIIT AT &-GOO-09509.-O9-09000-O-Q0059-COO-O9-OOOOOO DANCE AT THE WHELAN HALL Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of the Benevolent Irish Society IN AID OF ST. VINCENT'S and MT. HERBERT ORPHANAGES TUESDAY, NOV. 21. I950 'Music by the "DOWNTOWNERS" DANCING 9:30 - 1:30 A.M. Refreshments Served ADMISSION 31.00 PER. PERSON FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE DENNIS DOWLING 385-W was these that. Big Mouth was watching as he could see no mason (why he could not swallow a Goou. 'and said so. I ' "His throat is too small.” explain- -ed Honker. "Nothing bigger than ' I. small fish can go down it. He his a. big mouth but small throat. So you needn't be the least. bit afraid that he will even notice you. He wonits bother with a.r1:v't-hint M N!" swallow. So dont worry." But it wasn't. until they had a good look inside that great mouth that they were quite sure that their wise old leader was as wise as he lseemed to think he was. mg Mouth had disappeared. He had sounded, as the diving of a Whale is called. and they had been nothing more of him for some time. Then he gave them a great. fright by coming to the surface very near them and blowing what looked like a jet of water from the top of his nose into the air. Had they looked as closely as one should always look at something new they would have found that it was warm damp a;r. not water, that he was blowing from his lungs. All the time he had been sounding he had held his '-.-37:;-" Marilimelife M”. (II fUZ)A7)', I 1'. W. Bentley, C.l..U.. Mgr. l'.E.l. Branch, Charlottetown, l'.E.l. Floor Show -4 and sobago or TTENTIONI AFAERM ER 5 CENTRAL FARMERS. HAVE ACQUIRED AND WILIJ , OPIRATI THI I.AVI'I'T POTATO WAREHOUSE. -.---- THEY TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINC '- I THEIR NEW SERVICE. E s We on In the marlin to Hold Run Green Moun- '. rain: or Sobqgou. We can also handle a A. g - Foundation A iolsonbl-moi: '3-ylln ' Presently he opened his great mouth oath just as boys and girls hold their breaths when under water. Presently he opened that great mouth. Perhaps he was just yawn- ing. Perhaps he was just stretching his lower jaw. Anyway for just a minute or two the young Geese looked straight into the big mouth. Frcm the roof of it were hanging long fringed strips set close to- gether and seeming to fill all the space that his big tongue didn't take. That tongue was huge. ''I guess nothing big could get past all that to be swallowed.” said one young Goose as she stared and blinked. "I don't see what. it is all for. I should think it would be awfully in the way. imaging having all that. hanging in one's mouth. I'm glad I'm not ll Whale." I ”All that" was a mass of thin bony plates. one edge of each deep- ly fringed. It wasn't at all surpris- ing that the young Geese were puzzl- ed. They had no way of knowing what it was all for; that Big Month the whale without those long. thin. bony, fringed plates and hig tongue. that seemed to fill his mouth. couldn't have lived long. He began to swim. He opened his mouth by dropping his lower jaw. He moved fast through the water so filled with the tiniest of tiny creatures that it. was impossible to look down through it. He closed his mouth and water squirted out on both sides. Could the young Geese have peepeti inside they might. have that big tongue forcing the water out. through those fringes along those plates. the fringes straining out and holding the plankton, as those tiny creatures are called. With the water all out these were swallowed and only a small throat was needed. A big mouth was need- ed to get. enough food at it time. but only a small throat for the size of its possessor, to swallow it, UOOD'XWi'0QU3mW' contract Bridge a By Jolephln Culbertson t'..0.'2u1a &QDQQD THE WASTED HONOR Basil: use of”:-trump honor in the following deal was not quite what it might. have been! 11-ll South dealer. Both aides vuiernabla, A s a - Q 10 I Q 9 7 3 2 4. 9 s 7 s 4 Q Q J I! A 8 O I 013 J N 38:0 8 9 A K J wg E in Q A Q J i A K 5 3 1 Q A K 10 8 2 I A K J 9 8 3 Q 5 . I Q 10 The bidding South What North F400 1 9 Double Pass 2 Q 3 A Pan 4 9 Paul Pass Double Pass Pnu Pass North's "preierence ' for four hearts over three spades is worthy of note. With a holding as bad as North's most players would pass at every opportunity. glad that the op- ponents had not yet: dropped the axe." but North -was made of stern- er stuff. His partner had not merely "reversed the biddina" but. had made a jump reverse bid. and since Scuth certainly would not. have done this on a four-card spade suit. his distribution was marked as sir hearts and five spades. at the very least. North could assume that south would he ruffed down in trumps from the start. and he could stand these forces a great deal better in his longer heart sdlt. West lsld down the diamond king, when he saw dummy”s two doubletons in the majors. he promptly shifted to the trump six in A natural effort to protect his spade strength. East. however. d'.d not giie much cooperation to his partner! When the low trump was played from dummy. East did not even hesitate-he put up his queen. (Or perhaps he did think. but cori- cluded that the heart queen was worthless to him. whereas it might. ; promote a card in partner's hsnd.i Whatever the fact was. however. it was not a good play! south cap- - tured the heart queen. cuhed his high spades and then ruffed ii spadl with the heart ten. while last watched hopelessly. Later. south had to give up a spade and 5 club. but the doubled contract was home. Perhaps it is now a little redund- ant to say that East should have playod low on the trump lead. to ac? his queen over dummy'l heart ,, . 8P. M. convention. delegates. AND TH4T6A?l ESOVTK JOE PAMLOOKAI DOVW" LE 7' KING .........-..... Annual Meeting Andi convention IIIIEENS. OOIINTY LIBERAL R ASSOOIATION EMPIRE THEATRE. FRIDAY. Isl DEC. T950 3. P. M. MEETING ....CONVEN'l'ION Poll Chairmen are requested to call poll meetings and elect five delegates to attend the annual meeting and The Constitution requires poll chairmen to advise the Secretary of the Association at least one week prior to the Convention of the names and addresses of the Credential certificates must be given to each delegate signed by the Poll Secretary and countersigned by the P011 Chairman for presentation at the Annual Meet- ing and Convention. W. R. JENKINS, President. A. ll. PEAKE, Secretary. KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Fox 5 v r ' Ch'A:V(l.'0"J' . AKEFACIAIEA rxpms 5ou4D.' f ANSLATIONI K NE II READY! HE ADMITS Yo EV'RYTHiNG.' HE muss we INJECT VITAMINS .' SHORE I'M A SPY..I'M A I-AEA-A-D IOV. OUGMTA DE ASNAMED A MV5lLF..IZZll. .- 5NOl!...WNAT ELSE SHOULD I CUIFEE5...VU7, I DONE I SKIINII AND FOX BOUNTY A -bounty on skunks and Wild Red or Foxes will be paid upon presentation of Skunk or Fox pelt at the Royal Packing Company, Grafton Street. Charlottetown, P. E. I., from November 15th to December 1 th Bounty wi be paid to Hunt pers only. Pelt: on which bounty is p id .1 b punched and may be sold by owner. a WI e ear DEPT. OF INDUSTRY 8 NATURAL RESOURCES , TRY OUR NEW ISLAND SERVI FOB OAR OWNERS 8 GARAGES RADIATORS SHIPPED to us will be CLEANED, TESTED, and REPAIR!!! BY EXPERTS Radiators received before Noon shipped out same day, ALL WORK GUARANTEED SAINT JONN IIAOIATOII REPAIR BO. 202 BBIITAIN srnnrrr, ssuvr JOHN. nus. ' ' - L Y2! on; two; If I3 Omtklb V4 DwAMtrt if ITIDCKS WI Imzszas 1 Patch snout ers and Trap. CE By Zane Gm I i: G YHKW9 WHKT I'M AFIZAD U- By Wostovel LPL ABNER ms ALL V0 HEIGHT T”. d xg ' "4X 1 gg)r,. Y I k RIEKIRBY g tummy and Ma- 7I'a. . ; Phone 1101 ' ..4ln..,j'. ill liiliil new liiix -LNERED ED. YALJ. EACH HOLES, SON-I'LL REDEAT lEM.'.'-AT 114' '1 SHOT, 30 KE. TH' FRIGHTENED EATS 0 IS!!- D SD'D'I' Tl-I'-:5!!!-GALS GOES SCIIEELI-IIN'AN' CLAW N' YOi- 6 ,----g E--&x.... -..- ..........o...p.-.. . .p AL T'"j'" - WW2 m 0 M04 WI L mu. : - yIMar- In L PAnT;o:ALi-i'i.i. "In" - ruruiu new , WIFA war 5 I ass WRIGHTLEY, ww cmr 1' YOU 5KONK.'.' By Al Cai'.'l?