rm: GUARDIAN, WN semi By Thornton W. Burges IAGGID-EAR I8 WARNID had a visitor, a handsome and very pleasant visitor. He wore a red H” mm”: "M W" "m m med” coat. white waistcoat, and black It Ragged-Ear didn't ' WW - ' know who he was, I am sure you "I see you lied 8. caller," said tiny prove the one of greatest need. -old Mother Nature. 3””9km35- Rugedgmu. young gm of pm, do. It was Reddy rox. Rabbit, had been tempted. He had been vary greatly tempted. He had Raddy has a. smooth tongue, a . I-ya Sammy. very smooth tongue, It was very smooth as he sat just outside the chltown Council No. 824 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Annual Columbus Day BANQUET and DANCE Charlottetown Hotel Wednesday, October 15th, 1952 mm” 130 pm, Tickets d3.00 each DANCE COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, OCT. llth Sponsored by L. .Y- 0; Dancing 9:30 to 12. Admission 50c. Don Messer and His Islanders Clover Club DANCE NEW - ATTRACTIVE Tables for 100 Couples SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30 - 12:00 For Reservations Call 1222 Between 4-8 PM. Sat- Reservations Held Until 10:45 Dancing Will Continue Every Saturday Night EXCUSE ME... I HAVE TO 60 TO THE KITCHEN . :.;'?.llii.i, AB 59. bramble-tangle in the middle of which Ragged-Ear had made his home. Yes. sir Reddy's tongue was very smooth as he welcomed the young Rabbit to the Old Pasture, and invited him to take a walk. Perhaps Ragged-Ear would have accepted the invitation had not Roddy grinned so often. Every time he grinned. the young Rabbit saw Reddy's long sharp teeth, and they gave him an uneasy feeling. When Raddy left, he said he would return the next morning and perhaps Ragged-Ear would go for a walk with him then to see all the "T interesting places in the Old Past- ure. Ragged-Ear hadn't said he would or hie wouldn't. He was great- ly tempted, and Raddy seemed so neighborly and pleasant that it was difficult to believe he could be anything else. Hardly was Reddy out of sight when Sammy Jay appeared. It was Sammy who had first called the young Rabbit Ragged-Ear. "I see you had a. caller," said Sammy. " Yes," replied the young Rabbit. "He is a neighbor of mine, so he says." Sammy Joy chuckled. "Yes," said he, "Reddy is a neighbor, and he '- would like to be a lot nearer neigh- bor than he is. I hope you didn't tell him that you would go to walk with him.” - "No," replied Ragged-Ear. "he is coming around tomorrow morn- ing. Perhaps I will go with him then. He seems very pleasant. and he offered to show me all the places in the Old Pasture. I really ought to know all the places if I am going to live here. and I think I am." Sammy Jay chuckled and chuckled. "Ynulll stay here. but you won't. live here if you go to walk with him." he chuckled. Ragged-Ear looked puzzled. "What do you mean by that?" he asked. V "I guea you don't know Roddy Fox." said Sammy Jay. "If you did, you wouldn't ask me that question. Raddy would like to take you around the Old .Pastine, He spoke truly when he told you that. Do you know how he would like to take you?" The young Rabbit looked a little uncertain. "Why, I suppose he just wants to show me the way," said he. Once more Sammy Jay chuckled. "He doesnt want to show you the LANCE. DEAR - COME (1)17. i AND LET'S CELEBRATE . YOUR WONDERFUL OPERATION .'.' BUT, DIDNT YOU JUST LEAVE WITH M'5 BODY? at you 55:, AN INFANT REQUIRES GREAT mam, -recmucm. nANol.fue...m MY LECTURES on CHILD i-iANDi.lNG,AHEM,l ALWAYE SAV... . wen no r 1'N' ooc..'r- THAT srupip HJLLBILLV E: TO'GET' LANCE MtaovLE - AN' HE D! - TH WHOLE POLICE FORCE. Awh- BEEN smagr ENOUGH C no THAT.'.' contract Bridge . 3y Josephine Clubertuon OmOIm09m oumsrcnanl south": play or the soliawing hand probably would have been good enough against avenge defense, but, unfortunately for himself, south had an expert on his right. OCTOBER '11, 1952 south deeler.' . Both sides vulnerable. .943 0732. i083 H. .. 4,Q109 5 -- goes 4107: one N 2 3 34' w E 91:10 .' QKIO5 5 0.1951 4.82 J.K6l v 4.ucJ . I-KQ5 ,' QAQ42i ;AJ3 LThebidding: , sum: was: Nomi nut 3N'l' Pass Pass Pan South's opening bid, at any rate. was correct, although his play of the three-notrump contract left much to be desired. west opened his fourth-highest. heart, and South captured East's king. Then, starting off properly, South led the club jack, hoping, that the king would be played, leaving the club suit cleared. If either opponent had the club king v with only one guard, South would be sitting pretty. As a precaution- ary measure. when West played the club eight, South overtook his jack with dummy's queen. East' saw quite clearly that failure to win this trick would probably result in the loss of his king, but he nevertheless held up that card because he also saw that it was his only chance to shut out the bulk of dummy's clubs. In fact. Exist did his king, because South now played the club ten through East and let it ride. but East's sacrifice was nevertheless successful because South then went astray. After the club ten held. he tried the VEH :I.lECALLED sale we diamond finesse. and h.) never recovered from that error. East's defence was as good as it I-IPPY AND "CAP" STUBS oouid. be. but it would not have -- -s----s---- s er. with three club tricks assured, the expert South would cash the heart queen (and the club ace) and then throw West. on lead with a. heart. It would be elementary for South to discard his two low diamonds on West's long hearts and thus await V.est's forced shift to a spade or a diamond, either of which would give South the ninth trick. iwourz eves SONDEE,-(P, 50 AD" 9 r succeeded against an expert declzu-- F i i I . way," said he. "'I'iiat isn't what he meant at all. It is true he wants to take you around. but he wants to take you inside." "You mean-" began Ragged-Ear. and paused. "I mean Roddy wants e. Rabbit dinner. There is nothing that red rascal likes better than e. dinner Continued on page 14. 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