Buses leaving Charlottetown. Mirr-

llospitalhDanee

Montague Curling iiink TUESDAY, OCT. 19th Musla by Don Meaeer and Ills Islanders

Harbour and Georgetown

at 8.00 p.m. ‘Jsnteeli Service Admllllon 50a

rm

oancn

WINSLOE STATION HALL TUESDAY OIIT. 19th

iasiern Rhythm Boys Orchestra Canteen Service ADMISSION 50c

PﬂY

0C'l:0Bl~‘ilt_19.. 194g . ___ 1 ii

iiolv Redeemer ilail TDiiliillT

8.30 .

The prises are the some as those prevailing at other Blngos in the city.

For Charitable Purposes

fO§§O§Q Q

£ For Foot Ailments iiDiISiILT g il. .|. n. eiiowii. o. r. Orthopedic l Chiropodist

143 Great George Street

DANCING 0180 b0 12:30

Harrington Hall, Tuesday; The Charlottetown Kennel Clu and enioy a

LENNOX isLAND-Mond 19th., Wednesday, Oct. 20th.

IRlSHTOWN-Thursday, Oct. 21st, 2-5. 7-9- NORBORO-Friday, 0C1’. 22nd, lO—l2, 2—5.

SEPTEMBER 27th

Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova _ Charles A. Dunning Leave Caribou.- Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova . . . . . .

LISTEN IiN TO CFCY AT ' FOR LATEST NEWS

FIELD TRIALS

OOT. 19 TIIE. and WED. 2O OOT. Win51” R°qd_ 5mm qr. Highfield Cabins, 7.30 A. M.

Dinner‘ Served at 12.30 A2’ M.

day in the fields.

' MOBILE X-RIIY IIIIIT

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIORTIIIIIIIBERLAIID FERIIIES LIMITED“

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard/Time

cuAaLorTaTowN. a.m. ;

b0 1 OOQOOOQQ41O QOOQE§QOOQQ Winsloe Hall, Wednesday

b invites you to ioin us. Come

ay, Oct. 18th., Tuesday, Oct.

to OCTOBER 3i st

8am. lP-m- II a-m- 49-m- 8a.m. 19-m-

II a.m. 4P-\'\1~

7.10 AM. (Standard Time) and INFORMATION

‘

All the Milk Vendors are

to gather up the milk bottles, ers.

ldilk Producers and

have reason to believe there are molly our citizens, and do most respectivel

iiiitiﬁorrﬁiioiirno

very short of milk bottles, and bottles in the homes of y request all ‘citizens

and set them out for the driv-

Vendors Association

' Quickies

I d’,

"Hurry, Alvin, look in the Guardian Want Ads for an insur-

‘Qeu-rgnom

By Ken Res/INN» veg/ts ’ . . 4 ) 5"»; / \({ \ 4%) Hf @525? l’

i -,__-->-¢: / ___.-——-;"---Z- / / i ~ ‘f —-' g; '

once agency - our house is on fire!"

RIP KIRBY

TEAMS WORK

!n'all you do. in work or play, Team work you'll find will always PHY- ‘ —Paddy The Beaver.

Paddy ought to know. He and Mrs. Paddy have' proven it. over and over again. Team work is sim- ply two or more iworking together with perfect understanding of what each ls to do and doing it, Paddy and Mrs. Paddy are a per‘- fect team. They have lived to- gether and worked together so long that it might be said of lherrf that each is the other’s second self. They know so well what to do how‘ to do it. and when to do it. that only now and then is there need for either to signal the other It is this team work that makes it l-Kvﬁslble for them to do the won- derful things they clo in the Green Forest, things that none of the othiir Green Forest folks can do, things such as building dams, making ponds. lumbering, and dig- ging canals.

Right now they had need of team work as never before. Driven from their home on the Great Mountain by the R/ed Terror, which is fire they had come down linta the Green Forest at the foot. now they must build a dam to imake a pc-lnt in which to store iﬂluugh food to last them all win- Iter, and that food must be har-

6i -

y» Contract Bridgel,

i g By Josephine Culbertson

i

; chair"- %*\-at.-' ucﬁ

I

‘i MISSING AN EASY ONE

I \ The game contract in the follow-

ing deal required nothing more

complicated than a hold-up play.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. A A 4 3 Q K J 10 8 Q 7 6 2 n} 10 8 6 4 J 1o o e Q 1 2 gA-ie ‘VNE Q5432 Q A o s o K J 5 ' ‘g 7 5 4_ 3 S n]. J 9 2 A K 8 6 5 9 Q 9 Q Q 1o 4 s n], A K Q The bidding: South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Both of South's bids were optim-

Ilstic, but the contract. was logical _ enough. i West, rather than open such a hopeless suit as his clubs, chose l ti’ 195d U18 Spade 180k- South won with the king and started the hearts. ‘llest holding llp hi; we till the third round. upon which ,Souh discarded a. diamond. West ‘returned the spade ten and, with. (out much thought, declare;- pu; up ‘the ace and cashed the last heart. On this trick he had little choice but to lei: go a spade

The follorwlng diamond lead to Ithe ten forced West‘s ace, but this did South no good. West led his last spade; East won and shifted to clubs. After cashing his club tricks. South had to lead into East's diamond tenace. and the con-

(By Thornton W. Burgess) Paddy would K0 back to her tree

and finish cutting it. When it id

Without a word the two workers swlm to the new dam

_________.__________ vested and stored. Just now it was the bark on growing trees. Thcsc trees must be cut down, then cut Into sticks short enough to be han- dled and taken out to the food pile In the pond. And the time was short, very short. before Jack Frost was likely to arrive and put an end to all such work. So there was need of team work, the very best oi! team work. There could be no wasting of time. “Every chip counts." said Paddy as he pried a chip from the trunk of a tree he was cutting. “And two chips are better than one," said Mrs. Paddy as she pried out a chip from the tree she was cutting. "Slap!" That was paddy's fiat thick tail hitting the ground. That was a warning. l-le ran a little way to one side and turned to watch his tree fall. At the sound of that warning slap on the ground Mrs. Paddy left her tree and ran to one side. The instant that tree crashed on the ground both she and Paddy started for it. Her tree was left half cut. It was better to leave her tree standing and get the fallen tree cut up and into the water. Two could cut it up twice a5 quick as one, thus cutting in half the chance of being caught by Jack Frost with that tree only half har-

Paddy would help cut it up. Thiit was team work. n-As they worked each was con- stantly watching for danger. not only for self but for the other. So it was that Mrs. Paddy caught n glimpse of a shadowy form disap- pearing under low hEmlOCks hack 0f Paddy.

"Slap? This time it was hcr tail hitting the ground and hitting it hard, very hard. Such a slap as that had but ‘one meaning -_ dan- ger. She dldn‘t wait to see who that shadowy fozm was. She dashed for the water and plunged in, smacking the water hard with her tail as she did so. Paddy didn't wait to find out what the danger was, either. He didn't even wait to pull out the chip he had just loosened with his great cutting teeth, but reached the water and plunged in so quickly that the tiwo plunges sounded as one.

Beneath the low hemlocks Tully the Lynx crouched and under his breath, so to speak. snarled his disappoigtmeiit. lie waited and watched there for a while although he knew there ivould be no more cutting of trees there that after- noon.

Without a word the two workers swam to the new dam. There they went to work just as it this was what they planned to do, ‘Ihey took turns digging up mud at the

tract was down one.

Now observe the difference if South had correctly held up dummy? Spade ace when West Played the ten. West could do no better’ than continue with Spades i0!‘ Elve South the lead and let him Play a third round of spadeg for himself) and then South could see that spades had broken’ 3-3 and that his fourth card in the suit was good. Now he could dis- card a diamond on the fourth heart with impunity, and cash three clubs and the fourth spade for his contract. -

bottomplastering it in between the sticks. This stopped leaks in the darn and at the same time deepened the water behind It. ~While one was down under water Idlgging the other was at work on the dam and watching. Thus no Itime was lost. Tufty had stopped the harvesting for the time being ~but he hadn‘t stopped the work ‘Each had known just what to do and was doing it. It was perfect term work. . '

I The next story: FITSL"

"First Things

a quiet and refined home for the winter months — ipﬂciqu; . rooms and grounds — Oil heating — open fire pldcg; _

strong Christian environment. Rates for room shared with

\ one other. $21.00 per week each. For single room one person from $28.00 to $35.00 per bed-roams practical nurse on

LOOKWOOD LODGE

PIOTDII, ll. S.

l l l \ is open to receive a very limited number oi guests who desire I I

week. For breakfast served in staff.

Me vsev Nice, widows.

is EVERYTH SATISFACTORY. Aiil Silt!

THE BELL! MY

QUGSTSARE HERE!

y,‘

riaajtlvar a

vested. When this was done Mrs. .

- ' em - Aecuw COULD/MEDLY/MWGI HAWAMM...

JOE

siiv IULINALSH mmcltfs A

LONG DISTANCE CALL FROM OKAY... BETTER TALK T'M|KE BOSIUI

iruec our vlmluS... ..

DOTTY DRIFPLE

YEAIImOI, IIIALQSAM “ﬁ/EAILNSOLMDS YEAH, MAKE IT A JOINT PROMOTION

5AM SILVEFUMN CALLED VIM BOSTON ...TIIEY WANTA IUD A MAID" THERE WITH THAT ENGLISH CHAMP... EUSTACI

JACOBS... ' PlNKLEY-GRIMES .1 101.: ‘IM 15c: MIKE

__.._.-w,-—

AFTER NINE" EVERY- aoovs HERE BUT DRIPPLE"

ITS 3 MINUTES

BRINGING UP FATHER

MM--9§O6"HE'$ --BL|T HE'S PROBABLY LEAVING THE NEVER HOUSE BY NOW"- MOQE THAN "QIOQW-IES BOARDING THE TROLLE "-

~91

TPOLLE‘! NOW AND RUNNING FOR THIS BUILDING

2st "HES OFF‘ THE

LIKE CREW--

F?

+-.—+.7 ‘ iiiliiiiiliiiiiri

STUBBS

AGAIN--

TO GET SUPPER

ISN'T COMIN’

nc..'.i’n;. irbitiiidl"

TIPPT AND "CAP" _. ' '1' UH, NQ-‘JUST 3/ELL"??L§'$'/Zﬁ“riti LLKAWSheE-E‘ QNAKIN‘ ‘T MY LAND! TIME You've GOTTEN WELL, MM";

. ' J. n. c»... an»... so... Senirl, i...

w m‘ m Iv Carl Anderso a‘ . \ GiRLS o’ l '1 Pl use ope __l‘ @ AltfEFisHllL - . ‘ '- ﬁ cums-j O c Q z i ' Q I f

W, o

i

i O

E . o e a»

0o xou THINKVLL ewe Aswrrr - A REPORTER WHO'S TAKEN oer-reg

MAKE Tl-IE Po'§es$iow OI‘ GOLD COIN5 LEQAL ~ AGAIN I Q /

Iy Harry Heenigsen

Al‘ THE CA5 ll

(JUQTSAW noimwatr-‘ow TbNICvI-IT’ 90mins wrm Lois

“LU

JUST WATT’ ‘TIL I SEE HIM, THE BLUEBEAQD-

I HADﬁl-IAVEADKTE WHILE

Bv WGSIOVEI ir= CONC-ERE$S‘LL oucTif-I‘.

'1

I WAS WAITING FOQGJQ DKTE