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Contract Bridge

15 ..

g “Sonia Goes

MC OF THE HAPPY OANO

Yes, I'm going to buy a puppy. But before I buy a puppy I want a name for him. You see, the name will

help me decide just what kind of a puppy I'll get.

pick a name for my puppy. At the same time, an , Happy Gong listeners like the ‘names you hear most often. SKIPPY SPOT IUSTER PAL

LADDII l-ASSIE PRINCE SPORT

All that you have to do is to ck out the name most popular of these. PRINT at name, along wi address and the name and address of paper and send it to me accompanied carton or a sales receipt for a tin of reasonable facsimiles).

olgate

‘ ‘llﬁleet IERT PEARL, "NAMI NY PUPPY“ CONTEST, DPT "I", IOX I62, TORONTO (Also write lb: name you pic-l on tbs outside t/ your envelope.)

Prom those letters containing the most popular name l $2 will be drawn by The Happy Gang-and the writers of these letters will then complete this sentence. “I think Bert Pearl's dog should be

called ‘— — — —’ because ......"-in 25 words or

writer oi the most interesting letter will be awarded

the second most interesting the second prize, and so on;

Easy rules: ‘l. Open

. ‘=‘ Canada except emtployees of ive, eir agents

Colgate-Palmo and families.

‘Isl prize $500.QO 2nd Prize5300.00 3rd Prize $200.00

Ilﬁl AUTOMAUCGOTTQ IND DIEN WISH" Two complete Thor washers in one . . : changes from clothee t0_dish washer in l)‘ IIIlﬂUTCl t - t SEICIIHQ lined . . ; saves time and labour!

whirls of your envelope.

WNIZZEI DELUXE MOTOR IICVGI Heavy duty bicycle . . . with Whine: 25 .p. d-cycle motor . . . 150 miles per gallon

The Ha

A95 GNEMASTER Movir caMniA _ _ O49 ions wi

J00 WATT PROJECTOR Double 8mm movies in black and white or colour . . . extra fast 2.5 coated lens . . . speeds from normal to slow motion!

be ﬁnal.

not later than midnig t, on The Happy Gang, 31st, 1947.‘ lcA vlcrol unlo- , PIIONOGIAPM va-ss RCA Victor "Golden Throat" . . . outstand- ing radio perform- ance and record re- rorluction . . . ‘ - rnagicloopanteana.

Plea

6 raesvo russuaa cooxsae 4 "Her Excellency" eutova warcuas

43 AlBllMS nan-v oauo arcoaos ‘I00 narrv oauo more aieum Wllh pictures of llaa OANO end stars rurrv.

And that's where you folks-boys and girls, mothers end dada, aunts and uncles-can help me. Help me to

yourself BIG CASH PRIZES —the ﬁrst prize is $500.00 —second prize $300.00—third prize $200.00—and

27nd al/oraa/oﬁ/aiv/

' i there are I49 other grand prizes! ﬁg‘ S . Because my py is going to be on The Hap y G I wanimthe little guy to have the name that

best. I list below nine of the puppy

TEDDY

on think is the your name and your dealer, on any piece of

a Col ate Dental Cream ooth Powder (or

2- PRINT the name you ‘pick, your name and address, an the name and address of your dealer, on any piece of paper, and send it I02 BERT PEARL. "NAME MY PUPPY" CONTEST, Depl"l" IOX 262, TORONTO. Also write Ibe name yo: pick on tbs

ENTER OFTEN

3- Send as many names as you like but be sure that each name is accompanied by u Colgate Dental Cream carton or n sales receipt for a tin of Colgate Tooth Powder (or reasonable facsimiles).

The more name: on send illﬂfbé

more chance: you have of suiiming tbrss 152 wonderful prizes!

4. Entries will be lodged by py Gang. Their decis-

5. Entries must be postmarked 18th, 1947. Winners announced

5.4% céwliiﬁw

win

a5" MGKAY Ilaa "SKIPPY"

Ilsa "Lassie" less. The ﬁrst prize,

to all in

I! East B! l, Molly Thorp

"on. he won't expect you to so to his office. as f! you were a man." said Mrs. Bluett reassurlngly. .

“I'd tamer. I'd feel terribly silly gettlng hlm to come and see me on a business matter." .

She held w the/t bill ma. Blueit gave 1n remarking gently, “Well I suppose you girls see things ln your own way. I'm afraid it will look odd. because Mr. Brlerly ls n bachelor.

It was Bonlafs turn to wonder what that had to do with the in- tel-view. i

Towarids three. o'clock of the stlll, blamng afternoon, she drove along the avenue of huGe old plpal treu to the Deputy Commissioner's bungalow on the long Slswa Lake. Nurslngh Lal was waiting on the drive, chatting to a messenger who wore the official scarlet gash and big brass badly across his coal.

Philip Brlerly. ln a. light cotton eiilt, was at his dealt in a little office at the end of the verandah. He recognized Nurslngh Lal and recalled when he had seem him. during one of his camping tours. _ The old man looked very plcased. _- He did not expect to be remcmber- ' ed and. like most Indians, thought - much o! the gut for recognizing faces. '

Sonia. having explained hei- business. asked: “Is it perml-isible to ask your. advice about something that might oome up ln your court?" ’ -

“Quite. It's pelt of my function m some differences, when possible, out of court."

"Then the Munshl that! beblser tell you what happened."

Nurslngh Lal told his story ln a restrained a_nd digniﬁed manner. Though he hid got over his agitat- ion. it was plain that he deeply felt the Hahn's action for rent as a slur on Mr. Gedgc.

Mr. Brlerly asked lf there had been any previous disputes be- ,_ tween them about their agrerment.

"Never," said Nurslngih Lal. cast- lng away the ldea. with a small gesture. “The Sahib disputes noth- i lng for his own advantage. Doesf he ever bring cases 1n your Hon- , oui-‘s court against his own ten-‘ ants? If he did there would never be difficulty in paying the Babu."

lflias "SPOR " .

THE HAPPY GANG

CLC Nefweti Men. M!!! Fr]-

October

spade; then he did precisely the same thing 1n hearts rufflng dummy’: third heart. to eliminate that suit from both hands. Now, with his own trump suit shortened to West's length. South

Continued frovm page 11

apparently too well guarded to be

cgughf, the opportunity to finesse). Md

with a club and F, dimc-nd lgggf then threw East in with a third almost inevitable, South obviously round c-f diamonds. had his work cut cut for hlm. It With m!“ cards 1°" in an must be conceded that he rose to: hands, Bast had to return a sPHIlE he emergency. He cashed the ace] or a heart. south ruffed with the and ltlng of spades and ruffed a ten of clubs-and West was "fixed".

soor nun scam

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THE

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cashed the diamond ace (lznorlng k1

co. _r.'rn. ~

‘the rent from the ralyabs?"

"Then he has trouble to get ln

"The Sahib has often made up what they owe, and forgotten 1t afterwards. He forgets mucih in factory matters and since the Mem- sahlb died. even more. That ls how ‘ this has happened, though I re- minded him his‘ payment to the v Blilbll. would be due. I cannot make his debtors pay because they think he will let them off, and I have‘ not funds enough to make up the amount."

"I Can't Force Him"

Sonia watched Mr. Brierlys face as he listened ahtentlvcly to Nur- slngh Lal. It seemed to her the face of a. mnn who thought a good deal. and did not live on easy terms ._ with himself. Nilrsingih Lal clearly - found him Sympathetic on his own . account. She could not tell at all how he might view the general’ situation. l

“If Maihablr Slngh does come to file a suit.” he said. "l could see him or his deputy and suggest that ' he should wait and see Mr. Gedge before taking any action. That would seem the reasonable ccurse, but I can't force him to take it."

Sonia said, "Thank you", as apparently there was nothing Inore to say. Sue had wanted e perfectly businesslike interview and had got it. He had taken no pains to re- assure her. and she did not know her ground any better than before.

As she rose to go. Mr. Brlcrly said to her surprise. "Could you spate a few more minutes, Miss Latlmer?" ,

He acknowledged Nurslngih Lal's‘

Get th

to wear.

If he over-ruffed with the Hm. iummy would over-ruff hlm with the ace; 1f West under-trumped the club ten, course, discard the diamond frcm dummy and than take the estab- lished finesse against the club

n8.

The "smother play" employed by South robber West of his apparent-I ly sure trump trick.

TDEPAllThAIENT OF Burch-ester Penitentiary

DORCHESTER, N. I. Requires

INSTRUCTOR manta Solory $2l00-$2580

per onnum.

Further particulars on Posh; ers in Post Offices, or on cp-l plicntion to the Warden, Der-- cliester Penitentiary, Derchesfer,

.GLl0l0l.l .

"ciioicr ILOOMS Al Garden; or Delivered In Charlottetown , W. s. cirto, mgiimls Phone 1593-12

declarer would. of i

salaam, and when he had gone, sat down again, facing her across’ the desk.

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"Have you been taking any part. ln the work at Mynpcre?”

"No. Over this, something hadKsmm“ "hm I will change my

uncle. f suppose you kniiw hint?"

"A11 this l; very interesting." saldferent attitude to them from any-

l o takes a closer interest in each i grhﬂzjlzarpulliregzregllagy “in individual: doings. And I should‘. distributed over double doth” .

"They have a different attitude say he knows what he's 1

one I've met here." “m”? Dry clean before storm! l" mm

_ ing ‘ ‘ up here. but has ap-

to be done, and there was no one! else to do 1t." '

He nodded. as if he understood! that. anyway.

- ther in Budd- "As you have been involved. doiwm expeditions m“ _ you mlnd l! I discuss the position . hm’ "mnuments m me neighbour

a little with you?"

“Not at all."

"It's my business t: know the condition ln my district, and whati your Munshl said has thrown more light on wihat I already knew. It's

and your inmate's friends worry a good deal over his lﬂdlTTeI€ﬂ€Q' to his own interests. Oan you tell‘ me whether the Munshfs account was mainly correct?"

"From the little I know of the factory affairs I should say l! 15-" "l never gel: complaints from your - uncle's ratyuts against hlm. which la not. surprising. still, it ts not a satisfactory a dlhat because he doesn't encourage them to keep i» a good standard of cultfvatlon_ and use improved methods which would help them to compete pro- perly In the market for their pro- time. I hear he used to be e lead-

perently lost interest."

"I keep hearing um myself." dd lmila.

"It's unfortunate. because plant- era are rather’ ln the position of Hg Ieﬂdlords at home. Their time la rielﬂ! over. They need to be

to keep going. Prom the Government's point o! view, their function ll to educate their ten- ants ln agﬂciﬂt/ure and develop lie lend they eonuol. The ralyats needtobe shown how to lee

mat.- That is ‘potter far than]

. l

"Quite well. He's taught me , alto him too. Tlhey think he's on the lot about the archaeology of this wny to being a. religious idealist. district. and we've made one or and they respect that more than anything. ln people of any race."

"The Macferlanes are afraid he's going to pieces."

"He's going his own way. He might do that ln England without anyone noticing, but a Imall corn- munlty of English people out here

hood."

"He's never spoken of that to me." said Sonia, surprised. “He's very interested ln the people and ttie Hindu religion. He has a dlf-

much better than msst ofus."

KEEP BIIANKETS FLUFFY

Keeping woollen blankets warm. fluffy and attractive ls no great trick. Fold them evenly when not In use to prevent stretching and lam of shape. Do not pile weight on folded. stored blankets. Flatten- lng nap means reducing warmm.

proof closets to destroy W”! moths or use reliable storage.

A child's vision should be choc! ed frequently. Intensive school W can ma to eye-strain. with W“ sequent harm to the nerve“! l

more or less general knowledge,‘

a “More '9! in: scanty

-. f! \

. \-/ ‘/

4 .

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