PAGE TEN

aria Broads

at 1:15 PM. on the follo

.- - -e---9 r.-r- -G-vvag1:mn-gum -' -

Week-Frederlck A. ucation.

tric Co.

following participants:

man, Charlottetown

McDonald.

of CFCY.

I .

Education Week!

-Listen for the following 5 minute talks over CFCY

MQNDAY, 5th 'March-Introduction to Education

TUESDAY, 6th March--Education And The Home--- Mrs. Lorne Noonan, Pres. C.W.L.

-AWEDNESDIAY, 7th March-Education -Mr. Ralph Raynor.

THURSDAY, 8th March-Education In Industry & Commerce-Lieut. Col. K. S. Rogers.

FRIDAY, 9th March-Education And Labour-Mr. V. A. Alnsworth, General Manager, Maritime Elec-

-ALSO-

at 1:15 P.M. on SATURDAY, 10th MARCH a forum discussion on Education and the Community, with the

Representing School Trustees--Dr. R. G. Lea, Chair-

Representing Parents--Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Representing Farmers-Mr. Malcolm Reeves. Representing the Teaching Profession-Lieut. Col. Leo

DR. LLOYD W. SHAW will speak over the CBC on MONDAY, 5th MARCH at 7:15 P.M.

The Central Committee for Education Week invite you to listen to these broadcasts through the courtesy

-aw-qua

ast Program for

wing dates:

Large, K.C.. Minister of Ed-

And The Form

a.

School Board. .

DONAGII SCHOOL

February.

Grade ix-l. Joseph Kouzhan:

i

i

l

' 1

g . Honor Roll for the month i Z

i

i

2. Freddie McAdam and McNa.lly (equal): 8. John Smith. 1. Grade Vlli-l. Joyce Trainer;

an; 2. Freda. Driscoil.

Gerard

Lewis iant: 2. Ivan 'Il.'ainor.

Vincent McAdam; 3. .Traincr. Grade V-l. Catherine Kough-

Grarle lll-l. Earle Koughan:

3. Freddie Gallant and Clair

of Trainor. (equal); 3. Freddie Train- or.

Grade 11 no.1. Edna McAdam:

2. Urban Driscoll. Grade II (b) --l. Elsie Trainer. 2. Grace 11 Kc)-1. Tommy Gal-

Grade 1-1. Gail Trainer. Teacher-Josephine Fitz-Patrick. (Patriot Please Copy)

Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

7 :1". cw:-5,-;'9:7)r2

5:. ;.a ::-; :1; - .

,-s's;:h1sann -:.

. org,

NOW THET AH HAS PREVENTED

AN OLD FIHENIJ ARRIVES

Thosetefriendl by Time put to the

a

You almost always find are best. -old Mother Nature.

0 O O

Grandpa. Pelican sat on his lav- orite rock looking out over the blue. blue sea to where it seemed to meet the blue. blue sky on the edge of the Great World. He had had a good breakfast of fish which he had caught with no trouble at all. Now he had nothing at all ti.- do but sit on his big rock and be lazy. than which there is nothing he likes better. Jolly, round. bright Mr. Sun was almost overhead. He was shining his brightest. but no couldn't make Grandpa Pelican too -warm because the Merry Little Breezes of lively Sister Trade Wind were constantly dancing around

him and keeping him in perfect comfort. From the sandy beach not far

away Teeter the spotted Sandpiper flew over to a rock next to the one on which Grand1na' Pelican aal. dozing and dreaming. Grandpa Pe- lican blinked a sleepy eye at him. "Are you glad vou are here?" he

4:,otQgr;s.7,qrcn.-.r..-.3-xr r .', j..;.r .;.;.,j..

Contract Bridge. (

By Josephine Culbertson ' .-.-.:-.--;--.--.-- v '”;'CI'.'LH.'x'-.".M?GmX

WEAK TWO-BIDS

some of the country's best play- ers employ what is known as the "weak two-bid." Under this sys- tem, only the initial call of two clubs shows a tremendous hand and demands a game contracts other two-bids (in spades. hearts or diamonds) are under the honor requirements for one-bids, and are therefore essentially shutout bids-- or at any rate, that is their pur- pose. Thc theory is (and that it has some merit is undeniable) tha; the pponents have more trouble and are forced to take greater risks in showing their own values to each other, when they must do so at the two-level or higher. To repeat. there are advantages in this system, but there are also pitfalls! For example. two experts "fixed themselves" with their own system in the following deal.

south dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

QQJIOS V52

. O3

. q.KQJ854 48754 N sax Q9 W E OKQSO Q1-(J82 I QA1095 .g.A7c3 S 4.1092 . 4962

v g Q.a.J1o14:

QQ765 . 4--- Theblading:

South West North East 29 Pass Pass 2NT Pans RNT 4.1. Dble. 4. Dble. 49 Dblc. Pass Pass Pose

It seems clear that South went. a little too far. even under his partnership understanding, when

lly Thornton W lurgess)

.m-.

"Are you glad you are here?" he aske

asked. g "Of course I'm 813d 1!" be"- what any one wants to stay up

north in winter for I don't under- stand. It is lovely up there in sum- mer, but it makes me shiver to think what it must be like up there now," declared Teeter.

"What any one wants to go up there at all for puzzles me.. You say just thinking of what it must be like up there now makes Y0" shiver. I never have shivered in my whole life. No. sir. I never have ahivered and I don't want to. some folks don't know when they are well off. If they did they would stay -where it is always summer just as I do. Always warm. plenty to eat and nothing to clot Whit more can you ask for? replien Grandpa Pelican.

Just then some one came out on the beach from under the palm trees that lined the eds! of AL F0? an instant Teeter stopliell bmvins and bobbing and stared. Yes. air. 12!! stared. Could he have rubbed his eyes 1 am sure he would haw. just to make sure that they were not fooling him; that he saw what he wanted to see. Could it be? It

Continued on page 14

trouble for North-south. North kept quiet on the first round. but as the bidding progressed he form- ed the blind conviction that East

and suit. and to prevent what ap- peared to be an easy victory for the enemy at three izotrump, North "saved" at four clubs. Actually, East-west could not have made three notrump against the best de- fense, and North, with excellent clubs and spades, should not have been- so pessimitic: but,-by the same token, South might well have passed to four clubs doubled; his "rescue" in diamonds was a wild gamble. The East-West defense against the final contract was perfect. and the penalty was 1430 points!

Allliliill MEETING

The annual meeting of the Shareholders and Patrons of the Tryon Dairying Company will be held in the Creamery on Tuesday, March 6th . at 1:30 P.M. The warehouse in Albany will be open on Monday afternoon. Mar. 5th.

0. E. GAMBLE, 3

GUARDIAN. i CHARl.()TTE'l'0WN . A .

was counting on a very long diam- .

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED '

. .. has 655,350" fv i .f 7,7 X Z. )4 ,.

JOE Paiooxs

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rm nor xnoamuuue-s AN me. me uoeows M.

m. I we was srosco 10

I sAv,MIs1sA o'LEElv.' rwsmuowuro-me s,m,m.Mw,..

use ll ocean... ru. air

souuows ecu: on rat

ms...nIo-.vl MK 1! soul! was N well 1

item. N: we NI ms. 1 aw! noun IT muss .'

i"1'.".:.rC......

' i8y Rurora

DO-TW, IVE PECIPEP 1'0 SIT AKOUPW IN MI K55 HNi6i-ITSONHSUIT won'T NEED PIESSNG 80 OFTEN!

FIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

By Edwina

i3F.95.?3h1B255i?rJf& iE--SHE PR ISED OF Mli.L so Muc

W NOW WHY DOb&U S'POSE MRS. SWiFFLE eves ASKED IF COUSIN Ml&LlE WAS coMIN'--

IT DOES NEED TUNiN'!

"W Ibur,'I D dl ' ' - Want Aiisofferiltg a 3'03?-x:rid gotaiilievriairiatlillsvery Guard!” -iilngigllilcg '33i:n””i533"1i.Zt3E1id'i'i; Secretary. t xas this call which started the - -1 . LI'L ABNER ' Bv M (supp INGING UP FATHER

A-Hi owe-AP.eesl HAVEN'T

MODJAPNRSINCE IWO

Cm P?-sue: RUN OFF-A-I-ilDiN' ' HER rscanr GALS NIVAH RUN AWAV FUM FIE"

(329! E Eva--s:!'.'5'::::EE -

Vi T -war

and "

By Alex Raym

N? ? - ?.?v”i3'A v.2

is THAT ANY wxv Tc TALK 'aou1' soup -

av GOLLY-A6 USUAL- MAGGIE I5 TWO HOU26 LATE A6 U5UAl.- am

I'LL WAiT- I

DR.TWli.l.l6ER,COULDN'I' ' " rename Tl-E romuu at our Mu'I"l'Auc r

5. 1951

.- , , By 161.1? (ire:

I1 5-05?.-E v. ”: ;.