PAGE TEN REGULAR DANCE EAST ROYALTY RINK HALL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th In Aid 0f Rink Music by Eastern Rhythm Boys Dancing 9:30 - 12:80 Bus leaving l. M. T. at 9:15 and 10:00 Check Room Admission 50o - Oantee BINGO lloly Redeemer llell TillilfiiiT 3.30 The prises are the same as those prevailing It other Bingo: in the city. n Free \ ocular defects." B3 GRAFTON STREET '@'\)0€> i G. F. Hufeheson 8: Son OPTOMETICISTI F‘ ‘Specialists in the fitting oi ‘ glasses for the mrnectlon al ‘DAILY i’ l {AGOSI (LA source t i, of cocaine I 5.Tcars i 9. Metal L10. Man's name Pr (Bib-I '11. Skin d3. Money ol t. i. Around: 2. Constella- tion 8. incessant addition i 6. Harden . 1. f“ town 29. l ', tiling.) 15. Light bedstead 16. Swiss river i7. Close to 18. Keel-billed cuckoo 19. Gift 22. Require 24. Peruvian Indian l5. Squalid, _ _ overcrowded , parts o! . a city I1. A runnin] “ sore 88. Gang _ meeting 14. Oil of rose petals eo. Capital (Gel 82. Chart 85. 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Islands-Caribou Ferry Service The Connecting Link Between PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND l NOVA SCOTIA With whet you have just do your best And leave to other iolka the rest. —Paddy the Beaver. Deep in the Green Forest far up on the Great Mountain Flathorn the Moose came to the pond of Paddy the Beaver. With his lore ieet in the water he put his great head down and drank thirstily. Then he waded out up to his shoulders and drank again. He Plllflfled hi! head under water. ‘when he lifted it the water ran down his neck and off the great flat antlers that had been growing all summer and had not yet hard- ened off. it fell on his back. i "That feels good." he gruntcd, docking over to Paddy the Beaver {sitting on his dam, "Wish your [pond was bigger and deeper so that I could get in all over and swim. Did you ever know such hot Weather? Hottest summer I've ever Blown." “It is?" said Paddy. "i don't mind it." Flathorns merely granted splashed out of the water on the other side of the pond, and disap- :-:n;-;-,s;el-;-;- lln 1,11!‘ , Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson SBIZING AN OPPORTUNITY 1n today's deal the opening lead gave declarer e. chance which he was not slow to capitalize North deales,_ 130th sides vulnerzllilg, AQ74 915a"- gases! 46¢ ‘AQ 0 ones: N oil-rise gs: 1o W E oqass ‘i164 s ‘gaze our 30985;" 042101 01s.:- i"; I/Thcbiddinge 4 rim; East‘ ‘fsoutazivssq 1Q- Pesl J1Qn1°as 2.; Pass, our- P 5W PW’ °O Li" iw- Pwx“ South said later that he knew 116 W815 taking a chance when he bid six spades, since, if North had the wrong aces, there might easily be two quick heart tricks of! the hand. However, he said that it had seemed a chance worth taking -and, as matters tumed out, he was right! West, with three kings, was in an unenvlable position, having to select an opening lead, and since the choice seemed to lie clearly between hearts and clubs. West mentally flipped a coin and came out with the club four. The dum- my was spread, and south saw that he had been given at least s temporary reprieve, since a heart lead would have been immediately fatal. Naturally, there was no as- surance that West had led from the 6111b king and that the finesse would succeed, but there was no conceivable chance to make the contract by putting up the club ace, so South played the queen. When it held, he cashed the club ace, discarding a diamond (not g heart!) then ruffed a diamond with the spade ace. South now overtook the spade jack with dummy's queen and ruiied another diamond with the spade king. He led the trump live to clummy's seven-spot, then ruff- ed away East's last diamond stop- per, using another high trump ior this purpose. Finally, the spade three could be overtaken with dummy's four, and South could discard a heart on the established fiith diamond. Curiously enough, even a trump daily including Sunds “TANDARD TIME Schedule for Sept. 20th to Oct. 31st inclusive Making 4 Bound Trips Daily Schedule for the present:- SEPT. 20th T0 OCT. 81st Delve Wood Islands- Prince Nova .. 1 P-III- Charles A. Dunning .. 4 PJII Leave Caribou- Charles A. Dunnin l DJII. Prince Nova .......... .. .. .. 4 p.m NOV. 1st to N V. 80h Leave Wood Islands- _ Prince Nova . . l p.m. Charles A. Dunning .... .. 3 p.m. Deeve Carihnu— . (‘harles A. Dunning I p.m. Prince Nova _. .. . 3 p.m. For daily information, listen to CFCY at 7:30 A.M. EACH WEEK DAY-STANDARD TIME liorthumherland Ferries limited ”'>X>~avoo\ “WV”; LI'L ABNER wrnz‘ ‘F nrrv anti-tour!- sarlsmzn WWII-AH ‘raise ‘r’ scum’ ‘n-vrr opening by West would have de- feated the contract! \ iBy Thornton W. Burgess) "That feels good," he gurni/ed peared in the woods. Hardly had he disappeared when Lightioot the Deer stepped out oi the brush st the edge o! the little pond. His antlers also were not yet hardened and were still in what is called the velvet stage because covered with a velvety looking skin. He was panting for he was very, very hot. He drank long and deeply for his thirst was great. Then he waded out to the middle of the pond. He stood there with little more than his head and neck above water" "Hot, isn't it?" said Llqhtfoot, "Is it?" replied Paddy Beaver. Hardly had Iiightfoot gone when Buster Bear shuffled into sight and straight to the water's edge. He didn't stop there. He flung himself in and wallowed about. “It is wet even if it is warm.” he growled. "Hottest weather I've ever known." ' “ls it?" replied Paddy the Beaver mildly. There were other visitors, big and little, all complaining. It was too hot. Everything was drying up. Old Mother Nature must have for- gotten them, or be crazy, or some- thing. Never had there been such hot weather or such s. long drought. Paddy sat on his dam or the rooi of his house out in the the ' water, or floated near enough to his visitors to hear what they had to say. He just listened and now and then said "Is it?" just as if he didn't know anything about the heat and how everything was dry~ ing up for lack of rain. l-ie looked comiorteble and that made those who saw him ieel even more un- comfortable. "Sometimes I think we Beavers are the only folks who really know how to live," said he to Mrs. Paddy. Mrs. Paddy nodded. "I've always said the Beaver way, is the best way," said she. "To hear folks complain one might think there never before has been such hot dry weather," Paddy continued. "There always has been at times and I guess there always will be. The trouble with most iolk is they forget what has been and don't think of what may be. All they think about is what is." "You mean they don't look ahead and do something about it," said Mrs. Paddy. “Exactlyfl replied Paddy. “That is just what I mean. I guess it is true that things are drying up because there has been no rain ior so long. Mr. sun is shining his brightest and hottest and I guess our neighbors are as uncom- iortable as they complain o! being. But we are not too hot. We are perfectly comfortable. We don't care how hot a day may be or how long hot weather lasts. Why? Be- cause oi our way of living. Because we have this pond in which to keep cool." "And we have it because we looked ahead and made it." broke in Mrs. Paddy. “Just so, my dear," replied Pad- dy. "If we hadn't looked ahead and worked hard to‘ make this pond we probably would be complaining now like our neighbors. Instead we are cool and comiortable and don't mind the weather." "And our neighbors may thank us ior giving them a chance to cool oil," said Mrs. Paddy as Mrs. Lightioot the Deer and her twins waded out in" the water. QUi L nzcxou rm. s: n: A star-m Iv AL CAP? AT ly ‘Alex Raymond , .- a-enswqj z ans-ms on em. ' IQQJTD A|@ a ITHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN King of The Royal Mounted SEPTEMBER 21, 1949 b)’ Zane Grey, ,_- _ r/easss/e... I'LL 550k) Yau/ Iv Curl And: . ‘false. "L- \ \ ' <>>/>< ' y} /‘\>\' “ \/ ,\/\ t. “.1 oaiwtevoilooee rrowtouroeu-r‘ BECAUSE JFEEEBM sham? 300 DRESSES BEFORE 1 so] BRINGING UP FA IHEI - , .»-~ 4-‘- ..~ i Iy George McMoofif . . . _ l o. w: IDEA o: xotlagrwma " I SHOULD HAVE 9ND vou BACK LONG A60- BUT BELIEVE ME - i NEVEI? COULD FIND ‘ YOU rm- IM GLAD‘/OU CALLED- I HAVE SOMETHING TD TEU. YOU-AND YOU'RE NOTGOING TO LIKE IT- I 1 1 can‘; usuALLv i 114m l WlLL THANK eoonn& FOR egr 1o aso new ‘b. t-- mtuiws ilfifii Y WASNT ‘rum’ ruouaursut. MAT R11 I NOW A" F-‘fi m? AN’ ETHEL our Mn.r.\s's-- FORCE --? ML‘- 6 Nice’ ‘m-"ET w RUBBER MATTQESS m new _ “WQLQQQTQ EVE"‘"“G" SARAi-i- noon, so n- vtouLoNd-ssr ,- H 5 ‘m a