:r in r.'. c

l D.-c.'efsPf.1a-.iWr:.v4:'5”

PAGE TEN

NURYH .'lMi.k'lLA”.N H?!

L. S.-STEVENSON

HRANI H M;1Nl1(.iA

I40 RICHMOND ST. AAWTUAL COMPANY

BOSBBANK BCIIOOL ......... bjepom for the month of Novem-

Grade IX-l. Doreen Horne.

Grade VV-1, Shirley MacArthur; 2, Ervin Horne.

Grade VI-1. Roger Hardy.

Grade II (a)-l. Franklin Mur- ray.

Grade II (bi-l. Hazel Hardy; 2. Catherine Williams; 3. Carlyle Ramsay.

Grade 1'! (cl-l. Carol Murray.

Grade I (a)-l. Lewis Harris.

Grade I (b)-l. Irene Ramsay: Shirley Murray and Erma Hardy. equal.

Hazel A. Corcoran. teacher

MONTREAL. Jan. 2- (CF) -- A grocery store owner was rob-

IMIIALD SCHOOL Honour roll for December: Grade X-1. Alfred White; 2,

Mary Deighan: 8. Helen Bordage. Grade IX-l. Sylvia Ford: 2. Alvin Mccairville. Grade VIII-l. Georgina Green: 2, Mary Murphy; 3. Ivan Bordagc. Grade Vll-l.,Clara Croken: 2.

Audrey Murphy; 3. Louis Mc- Court. Grade VI-l, Lea Green: 2,

Eleanor Bordage; 3. Calara Trainor Primary Department Grade V--1. Marilyn Clow; 2. Shirley Green. Grade IV-l, Shirley White: 2 Nyall Lambe; 3, Clovis Bordagc. Grade ll!-l. Sheila Lambe; 2. Lorraine Croken: 3. Mary Alice Green. - Grade ll-l. David Clow: 2 Elmer Mccarville; 3, Tommy Green and Joe Trainor. equal. Grade I (al-1. LeRoy Gallant; 2, Arnold Gallant. Grade I (bl--l. Mary Hughes; 2, Norma Croken: 3. Everett Clow. Grade I (C)-No exams. Teachers, Martina Mcclcxskey Madeline Greenan

bed of 32.300 by two assailants . outside his home Saturday nlght.l The victim. Lucien Milillc. 40, l

was taken to hospital. and treat-lf':)en-lion uritile 'Bri.tli6sgi8 fur traders - ecame ac iv in .

LABORERS PROTECTIVE unioii

Regular meeting Laborers

ed for cuts.

Thursday night. January business. All members are

present.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL WELDING

If sufficient applications are received, a course in acetylene welding lasting approximately six weeks The course is limited to 9 students. Applications will be received on a first-come-first Mail applications to the Director of the Should the course be given, ap-

will be given.

served basis. Vocational School.

plicants will be notified of begin.

FUR TRADERS g The Hudson Bay country. dis- covered in 1610. attracted little at-

Union 4 at 7:30 p.m. Important urgently requested to be

Protective

W. F. HUGHES, Secretary.

the date on which it will

Q

pleting the course. lowed. Applications must 24.

cational School.

vocarionar. scnooz.

HOME MANAGEMENT

A six week's course in Home Management for the girls of the Province will begin on January 29. 1951. This course will include such topics as cooking, sew-. ing, practical home nursing, crocheting. knitting and etiquette. Financial assistance will be given to those between the ages of 16 and 30 satisfactorily com- Up to S6.00 per week will be al-

Mail all applications to the Director of the V0-

be filed before January

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

FARM MECHANICS (Night Course)

If sufficient applications are received, a night class in Farm Mechanics will course will include, among other things, tractor tune- up and minor repairs, as well as care and mainten-

ance of farm machinery. January 15, 1951.

Mail all applications to the Di- rector' of the Vocational School as soon as possible. Classes will be limited in number to ten students.

be organized. This

This course will begin on

There are still some

also be given. January 10, 1951.

tional School.

edge of the principles of their farms.

completing the course.

will be rede

VATIONAL SCHOOL

BLACKSMITHING (Night Course)

which is designed to give the man or boy already on the farm a knowledge of the technique of blacksmith- ing as well as a skill in making certain simple repairs , to farm machinery. Instruction on horseshoeing will Classes in this course will resume on g Those interested should send ap- plications immediately to the director of the Voca-

BLACKSMITHING (Day Course)

If sufficient applications are received, a course in blacksmithing lasting from four to eight weeks will be given. This course will be primarily for men from the various farming communities who wish a knowl-

Financial assistance will be given to, those between the ages of 16 and 30 satisfactorily Up. to 56.00 per week will be allowed. This course will begin on January 15, 1951. The course is limited to ten students. Applications ived on a first-come-first-served basis. Mall applications to the Director of the Vocational School.

vacancies in this course

blacksmithing for use on

-;...;....h.

SUDDEN SILENCE Tongues their mission best fulfill

Often when they're keeping still. eold Mother Nature.

Cliattterer the Red squirrel dear- ly loves the sound of his own voice. As with most people who like to hear themselves talk he is noisy and his tongue is often unruly. He de- lights in scolding and making fun or his neighbors. Because oi this he is not liked. Nothing delights him more than spoiling the hunting of any hunter he may find in the Green Forest. Just now it was Red- dy Fcx.

"Fox! Fox!" he shrleked at the top of his voice. In the stillness of the Green Forest his voice car- ried far. It was a warning to every one within hcaring that Reddy was out looking for a dinner. And Chat- terer was boasting. He deax'ly loves to boast. Most folks whotalk too much and too loud are given to boast. and boasting is a bad habit. It loses friends and makes enemies. He bcasted that he -wasn't afraid of any one on four feet because in a tree no one could catch him. He was daring Raddy Fox by coming down a tree almost to the ground and teasing Reddy to try to catch him.

Reddy didn't try. He was too smart for that. He just sat down and grinned at Chatterer. It was a most provoking grin. "You are too noisy for your own good," said he. ”Ycu boast too much. A wise Squir- rel knows when to hold his tongue. but not you. One of these days you will be sorry. Then it will be too late." He grinned more broadly than ever as if he knew something that Chattercr didn't know. "Who will make me sorry?" cried Clmttercr. ”No one can catch me in 9. tree. You can't scare me. And you can't catch me either." Once more he began shrieking "Foxl Fox!" at the top of his voice.

"It is very still here in the Green Forest when your tongue is still."

-JQOOCrOOOCN'.'0CwT)I' - 47

E contract Briilguew

By Josephine Culbertson " 0J3!CM2iOOD.0'2OCzQCLQQQEiD0d!:&:t-.

COLLECTING FULL rCOMPl:N- SATION"

It doesn't make an enormous dif- fcrcnce. at rubber bridge. whether a hand is defeated 500 or 700 points. At duplicate. however. that, differ- ence may mean "top" or "bottom" on the board. Observe how the de- fenders protected themselves in this case which cocurred in. match-point game.

Wesldealcr. . East-West vulnertmc. 305 9.1107 9.19332 4.Q.is giuioi OQ87 32 N eon oAs4 W E .:4 .;Xi:2 S 510752 ' QK4 VK65 QAQIOTS 3.964

-This was the auction at the table in reference:

West North East son- 1 Q Para 1 NT 2 O

3 Q 4 Q 4 4 5 0 Double Pan Pan Pu:

west had a close decision over five diamonds. since his side was vulnerable and the opponents were not. If five spades could be made the East-West score would be 0'50, and so the five-diamond bid would have to be beatei1”fdur 'tflbklf"'.l3 ”com'pensation." west. for all his strength. felt that this four-trlok defeat. would be difficult 'to bring off. but he nevertheless doubled. feeling that he himse1t,had reach- ed his limit. This was a good de- cision, alnce five spades would have required virtual double-dummy play.

Went opened the club klm. and East wisely asked. for n. oontln-.iat- ion by playing the seven-spot-he felt sure that this would do no harm, whereas a shift. might. West obedlentiy followed up with the ace and deuce of clubs. Declarer took the diamond finesse, drew Weat's diamond king. and returned to dummy with a diamond for a spade lead. West. captured the king and returned the apede ten. East over- took with the queen. and shifted to the deuce of hearts. south duckede and west. made the key play: he simply put in the heart. eight! Dum- my won. but now the defender: were auured of two heart

if West. had put up the heart '10:. fourth underirick

lly Thornton W. lumen)

J

"Fox! Fox!" he screamed at the top of his voice.

said Reddyt

"Whatpf it?" demanded chatter- er. "You can be heard for a long dist- ance." replied Reddy.

Now Chatterer grinned. "I want to be. The fartiher I am heard the more folks will be warned that you are here." retorted he. ”You won't get a dinner in this neighborhood." he added.

”Some one else may." said Red- dy. His grin was most. provoking,

"What do you mean some one else may?" demanded Chatterer.

"somebody you wouldn't like to have hear you," replied Reddy. His grin was more provoking than ever. "Listen. i don't care who hears me. Why should I? Who is going to try to catch me as long an I am tip in a tree? No one. so why should I care: Fox! Fox!" Chatterer screamed this a little louder than ever.

Reddy shook hLs head. "Foolish. very foolish. 'I'hat.ts it is it what I heard is true." said he.

Chatterer stacrpped ' shrieking. "What did you hear?" he demand- ed.

'0! course it may have been just a rumor." said Raddy.

"What did you hear?" repeated Chatterer.

"And rumors are not always to be believed." said Roddy.

'iR.umors are more often w-rang Lhan right. I never believe rumors. What did you hear?" cried Chatter- er.

"Naming of special interest to me. When I heard it I thought of you. but it may not interest you either," replied Roddy,

"What was it?" shrieked chatter- erer, losing his temper.

Reddy grinned again as if enjoy- ing what he was about to say. "It was that. a friend of yours has been seen at the foot cf the Great Moun- tain and may even now be in the Green Forest." said he.

"What. friend of mine?" persisted Chatterer.

Chatte'rer's eyes semed to bulge out. He seemed to have lost the use of his tongue. The sudden sil- ence was complete. For a few .-nin-. uteo Uhatterer couldn't. even whis- per.

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY e-Honor Roll.

Grade X-1, Baitbara Dalton; 2, Thelma Sherry. Ethel MoNully; 3. Shirley Perry.

Grade IX-1. Florence Gallant; 2, Marie Peters; 3, Diane Gallant.

Grade VIII-l. Joan Marie Le- Clair: 2. Mary Thomvpson; 3. Shir- ley Gallant.

Grade VII-1, Cettherlne Praught 2. Mae Areenault: 3. Ann Mae Polrier.

Grade Vi-l. Nandi Gallant; 2, Geraldine Noonan; 3. Julia Sonier.

Grade” V-1. Patricia Grant: 2. (Marie Deenodhea; 3, Patricia. Mac- Neill.

Grade IV-l, Norma Fitzpatrick. 2. Claudette Poirier; 3, Mercia "Arsenaurt:'”'

Grade IV (Boys) - 1. Ernest Gallant, Emmett Mclntyre; 2, John Sullivan; 3. Gerald Raneghan. Er- van Sonier.

Grade III (Girls)-1. Salerno Wedge, Marjorie Bernard; 2. Noreen Cameron: 3, Elizabeth Gal- lant. Rita Gallant.

Grade III (Boys) - 1. Donald MaoNeil1: 2. Ronald Deanooliu;

rd, be-wrenoe Hardy.

Grade I! (Gi.r.la)'- 1. Brenda Areenauili. Beverly Clow: 2, Carol Claw: 3, Judlbh Arsenault. Joan Haifell.

Grade 1'! (Boya) 3- 1. Michael Gallant; 2. Alexander Cameron; 3, James Hogan. ,

OTTAWA. Jan. 2-(CP)- Em- ployeea of Central Mortgage and Houaing Corporation acroaa Can- ada received salary increaaea aa ii New YeIr'a Day gift. it was learned today. All the 1.700 em- ployee. on atrengih at Nov. 17 were tllven Increaaea, averaging about 7 1-2 per cent. They date from Jim. .1.

"Spite the Marten." replied Raddy." "

Cl-IARLOTTETOWNT . , - IKING or run ROYAL MOUNTED

1 JANUARY '1. A 1951 A ' By Grey

IW t'AN'I'lMirC'01UClI

ntfme" is',5'2."3”"mu”'s 79'??? " .4: Mnsn tuenosl raexrm,rU5' "

AWE! MQPE VIMF. WIS ISOKR

an wrort!

uenov 31. 114:” BRAVESVBOY . in TOWN ,

-. x... Vnawr stun. :-

.-- vac.--w..no.a

DOTTY DIPPLE

HORACE, I'M 1125? G THE SAME G3 KDUTINE DAV AFTER DAV"

TIFF? ANP.".91i?'.'. 5

TE355

BRINGING gr FATHER-"Ag

r'mTT'TT":'E I'LL 351' we so'r 'NUFF canny Ti-HS YEAD. TO

51' 'TILL.NEXT

teLACI-lI2lSTMA5r” ( A r ,1

LE'S GET SOME

5553595 wmes MR” FIQST--'CUZ HE

B E-r-5!!-rWELL. . IT VION'Td.A5T IF

( G ' Q” ..,i'1'..

I a

l t

TILLY 11-m TOILER

MAGGIE-DNHR - I5 ON THE

TABLE-I 6AD' ,

DNNER I50-'

ours Rid-rrlxa uowntuoto -mks

,,.nar

,, W Mi . if

, ,7

'Al '5' g 7 V3.10 g :'ci.r gt)” - : .';