ylnuhas
gsouth should lead to the spade
Contract Bridge V Iy- lessphtns Culbertson A BMATTIB O! PLAY
A risky bid should have turned out well for South in the deal be- uw, but he "missed the point" in on play.
hths-idssvuinsrsble. AQDL :93: gsssz 4 gsre E01 QKJ3: l as N pqio on iw.E gaxae .3100 S QKJ10 gas: 9 . Qioi QAKJB55 OQ7 sass: Iiobiddng: Est South West 'Nortis INT 8. Past 4' Pan
It would have been considerably isier for south to double the no- trunip rather than leap to three hssrts. However. as it happened. Iputh's actual bid should have had lull success.
West opened the diamond jack; lest collected the king and ace, and though South's queen dropped, he could do nothing better than continue the diamond suit. Declarer ruffed. drew trumps in two rounds. and then, since he could not hope to run enough clubs with the single trump remaining in dummy -- he su , correctly, that the club king was offside - he decided to take the spade finesse with the hope or discarding a club on the spade ace. Uniortunately, East smothered the spade queen and returned his last diamond. and the contract became hopeless.
Better card-placing by South "would have changed ifhis result ndieslly. Alter drawing trumps.
ace. return dummy's last diamond, and when East covers, make him a present of the trick, discarding a club from the closed hand. Now it last leads back a club. doclarer lets the lead ride to the queen; or if East lays down the spade king. louth ruffs. goes to dummy with s bump and discards two clubs oni the queen and nine or spades, since lsst'a Jock drops on the queen.
The original notrump by East marked the position of virtually every honor card. and by taking advantage of his marked distribu- tion, South easily could have made his game contract.
GET YOUR FREE DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method. simply send a stamped, seli-ad- dressed envelope to the J. C. Wins- ton 00.. 1010 Arch St.. Philadelphia,
.along the Lone Little Path. It was
LEARNING THROUGH THE NOSE
1-lis nose will many secrets tell, To one who has the sense of smell.
Mrs. Lightfoot. The twin lawns of Mrs. Light- foot the Deer had much to learn. as have all the furred and feathered folk Just starting out in the Great World. Not only must they learn much. but they must learn fast and remember what they learn. Nearly all of them have to learn to use their eyes and ears, and understand what they see and hear. Many. but not all, have to learn to use their noses and know what it is they smell. A few must depend for their lives more on their sense of smell. than on their eyesight or hearing. The deer folk have to learn to depend on all three senses, seeing, hearing, smelling.
Their e) as npened.very wide when they saw him.
i I
The twins. lying in their favorite thicket Wll1'l'e they were well hid- don. played a sort of game. The Lone Little Path was just outside the thicket, and it was used by many coming and going .hrough the Green Forest. when the Merry Little Breezes were blowing across the Lone Little Path into that thicket. the twins played a sort of game oi smell. Thrxv would try to caiA:h the scent oi each one who passed along the Lnue Little Path. lhrn try to riPCldE if the passer-by uns a friend, or one or whom they should be afraid. Also, they tried to remember the different si-enta so that they would recognize them when they happened to smell them again.
Jumper the Hare canne hoping the first time the two little deer had ever seen him. A Merry Little
was neither pleasant, nor unpleas- ant. Right in front oi" them he stopped and sat up. They never had seen anyone sit up like that before. They just didn't know what to make of it. Something startled him. and he bounded away in great jumps. Their noses and their eyes told them that Jumper was nobody they need be afraid of.
A few minutes later who should come along but Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Their eyes opened very wide when they saw him. They
hid in good smooth chewing
do soon costar. Enjoy chewing refreshing, delicious Wvlgloy's Spearmint Gum every day. A
. . 2 QrARLtSs(3o5DICK MEAN
n-s'l'A?i'3;?i'Z'r.'- MASTER OF . oioeuisezg
The lively dolieloul llavour refreshes you and you'll
molrss most things you
By Thorton Burgess
Breeze brought them i. s scent. It.
saw him before they caught his
or him. yet not afraid of him. When a Merry Little Breeze brought them
feeling. Perhaps it was because they saw how clumsy he was and knew
they didn't have the rear feeling more strongly. Buster Chuck, who was living in
one along the Lone Little Path. nobody to be afraid of.
and grumbling to himself. They hadn't dreamed that there was any-
stronger than ever. They didn't need mother to tell them that
out of reach of. A long time later Gray Fox came trotting down the Lone Little Path. His scent was strong and with it came the sense
emy to be watched out for.
covehead c.W.L.
The St. Eugen:-Vs sub-division of the C. W. L. hold their meeting in Corran Bari Hall on Sept. 19. Rev. Fr. Wood opened the meet- ing by reciting the League Prayer. Eight members were, pre- sent.
Mr. John B. MacDonald read a report on the provincial conven- tion held on Aug. 18 and i9. Different'pliases of this report were discussed. On the following committees the following conven- ers were appointed: Spiritual, Mrs. John B. MacDonald; education.
scent. Somehow, they were siraid his scent, they still had that same
that they would never have any trouble getting out of his way that
the Green Forest. was the next Their noses told them that he was
Then, great big Buster Bear came . shuttling along. He was grunting
one so big in all the Great World.l They were frightened by the sight of him. Then when his scent was brought to their noses by a. Merry Little Breeze. that fear feeling was
Buster Bear was someone to keep
or rear. They looked at each other. Both knew that there was an en-
The Guardian Page 7 Monday. October-4. 954
BOLLO BA! WEST (September Report)
Grade X -1. Louise Wood. g
Grade VII - 1. Eleanor Mac-lg Kinnon; 2. Elaine MscPhee; 8.: Douglas Wood. 1 0
Grade VI - 1. Bobby Wood; 1. L 3: Billy MacEwen. u.l
Grade V -l. Alva Townshend; 2. Dwight MacEwen. Grade II (I) - 1. Isobel Mne- Kinnon. Grads II (b) - 1. David Mac- Donald. y Grade I (a) - 1. Joanne Reid. Grade I (b) - 1. Joe MacCor- mac; Highest Average in Junior Grades - Joanne Reid -8595. Highest Average In Intermediate Grades - Eleanor MacKinnon and Bobby Wood - 857;. Highest Average in Senior Grades -Louise Wood 83'7". Elaine Maclilnnon, Teacher.
Henry
Mrs. Charles Aylward; socinl ect- ion. Mrs. Alfred Morrison; immi- gration. Mrs. Louis Ay-lward: membership, Mrs. Charles O'Brien.
The members decided to write to station CFCY thanking them for giving radio time for the Marian Year broadcasts on Sun- day afternoon:
Mrs. Herbert Corrigan invited the members to her home for their next meeting on October 10. Mrs. Charles Aylward and Mrs. Louis Aylward each gave a ve,ry interesting spiritual reading. The meeting was adjourned and the Act of Corisecration to the Bless- ed Virgln Mary was read.
EDUCATION COST
Grandma
University revenues averaged s949 per full-time student in 1952, compared with M99 in 1846.
SWIM T0 LAKE BOTTOM
KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - A pair of Wisconsin swimmers, wearing only aqualungs and rubber suits. have descended 197 feet to the floor of Lake Michigan eight miles off- shore here. Fred Roberts, 22, and Charles Stanley, 28, made the dive Wednesday from two small craft anchored in a heavy sea. The dive took an hour.
lSpeakers:-
PEER V. PAYNTER,
sociAL CREDIT MEETING
ORVIS A. KENNEDY. National Organizer.
CLOVER CLUB, CANADIAN LEGION BUILDING TUESDAY, OCT. 5th - 8 P.M.
Everybody Welcome
lMuggs Sad mSl;eier
lst Vice-President.
".4113 when I grow
Shirl-w": Marmalade at every meal!â
Mickey M-on-se
Q
Tilly 'mToiler
up Pm going In hem?!
THAT ME5SV REAL HOUR UNDER YOUR W16 GAVE VQl AWAYâ NO D
Bringing Up Father
NE POUCH couto HAVE FLOATED FOR HOURS BEFORE emxiuol ,
Joe Potoolro Secret Agent X7
TH!!!
you TELL HIM .'
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ri is- iososo Mono nose time! will A IIEAKE Now we on 10 mice -rim MIXED-UP
. mu. Ma: runs!
WW WPLITILY IIIN Jill OIDIAI. I'VE GONE
TNIWOC ONCE Till HAN!
...THEY OFFERED R)
srAR'r HIM on: A6
ASSISTANT DAT I WON'T
2 MN! I591 50 FOKIDT IT MUOT HAVE
By Mel Grail i'l Abner
By l':l:m Fisher Vhe Lone Runner
. LISTEN, MARSH MAi.i.ow- V MU5CLES.' NO Mons eiomts! vouwae ALL ciiaouuoeo Poop-ie
i oummon OFTHE FOOTBALL -A
season 1' so wALK.'.' Foiz THE LEGS .1
am see ALLTHOSE JALODIES Dmicso our I â'- menu 3 PUSH 'EM HOME- Gooo FOR THE ARM MuscLEs.'
FELLER5.WEVE MBLlN' TOO ANY ' PASSES . . .
V i ...NOW roeausi-i , my TEETH...
...AN' IF ws' Hoe: T'WIN any GAMES. we've cor-ra no SOMETHlN' ABOUT IT .'.'
I THINK l CAN SOLVE Tl-l' PROBLEMbFsEVOU'LL
.... .. ... ....... ...-4;- -.... .... ......g
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WFLL. WHAT DO YOU KMOWY...
GRANDMA MUST HAVE STRVAIE-JTENED 1'!-IINGS UP... iVERYTl-'iiN6S IN THE RIGHT PLACE...
llil lllf
...si-is ALWAYS Does THIS Jusr Aoour we 'l'lME
â 1'. LEARN THE
waouo PLACE
F02 eveamiiueil
EVANGELINE '6
OH ... SHE'S PROBLY JUST OUT SOMEWHERE
MAKiN' FRIENDS! l i l I
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GONE!
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if
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' come ON, EVANGELINE! VOWVF MADE ENOUGH FRIENDS FOR 'ropAv. ..I.
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SO warusw BVMMV DIDN'T HOME LAST" N'GH'T'.
TVâ . MDPPIED! MY
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COULQNT sun rs: wirour pron: vo'
EVEQV (CV "4 Town I; LOOK V5 F
IT MEANS -TAKE A vowoER!.'
TOl'l'QWHlLEVNllE
VNTINO F& Tl-I5 MAN T0 REGAN CGISOGJSIESS, VOID BETTEHGOl&
QPPLIES.
suae snououi warrtc rue eove wean -niar mu-ros
By Carl Anderson '
By Al Capp By George McManus By 305 Gusfafson By Wolf Disney By Wally Bishop By Charles Kuhn
By Frdn Striker