' I

W M. g APRIL 10. 1951 - By zano Grey I

1'” PAGE TEN

THE GUARDIAN. GIARLOTTETOWN - T '

KING or THE ROYAL MOUNTED

NOTICE . Benefit concert ,..,,..., .. meow ...m.,.....w.,m..t2 ' , ' wmwwy mm-'lC 17 gpgr YDUEPDICEKIILLJEDVNVI PAnKD.ss0A&E."1gE1E:NS Prosmtnd by a number of Tilt-g0IrllKu.' ' ' -- W"'”5' The City's Musicians REGULAR MONTHLY at MEETING g , ' , APRIL 10 AT 8 o'clock 5A"lglTTlggELA,Rm PARKDALE HALL vi v i i , R, MMLEAN, l0MG'"'l'rx PM' lly Thornton W. lumen) SeCFe1aI1V'-'1'r0aS- Adm 009- rm: SPIDER mar WASNT shells. You can't make me be- -- ll h t." ---- One look is not enough to know! ezlshatt akind does.” repeated his V ujmu Look twice before you say 'tis so. friend. There was a twinkle in --Old Mother Nature. his eyes and Tommy caught ll.

PROGRESSIVE corssnvnnvz couvnmors

Conventions lnr lhv put dates to Contest tho linrtlimm

tion will be held at tho fnllmi-in: H0105

Chairmen are rcquestori to sort ed by Five Delegates at their

1st District of Prim:--'l'iic:.(lzi). April lllllll at 7.00 pm. Albcrtmi (Vuirt llousv.

End District of Print-v--'l'iicsd:i V'i-rriun illln-aitriu

, REAGH BAGNALL, C. R. MCQITAID,

.. ,. :sj...,,, . W... ...

LIBERAL HEA

Morell Here 136 Kent St.

ymsv of Nominating Candi- ing Tlroviitcizil General Elec- and places. Poll that mich Poll is represent- rc.x'pct-tiw Conventions.

y. April liltlt at 2:30 p.m. 0'Loat'y

Ilrcsiclcnt Secretary.

DOUARTERS

I Building Phone 2760

THIRD l)IS'l'Rl(”T

A convention in llnlllllliilv

forthcoming Prm'ini-ml clvviii-II null hp hold in the LEG- 'llPFiflEl)'. April 10th, 8 p.m.

Poll Chairmen are rvqiivstvrl in lirvld poll meetings to

ION HALL. MT. S'TliXl'All'l'. 'l

appoint five delegates.

LIBERAL CONVENTION

or Ql'EEN'S

l.ll!t'l'.'-ll rnnrlidales for the

lit ll A N17 MEICDONALD,

I"-arnier Brnwn'.s hay was look. mg up in a cocoanut palm. On his good-natured treckled lace was such a funny look that the friend with his laughed right out. Up near the top. just below the great bunch of cocoanuts grow- ing there, was a Spider. Anyway. Tommy thought it was 8. Spider. the biggest Spider he ever had seen. ”Phew, what a Spider!" he had exclaimed. Then he had been mrmvmcd that that Spider had I shtll.

”l..isten." said Tommy a bit in- dignantly. "I know I don't know much about things down here in the Tropics. but I know better than to believe that Spiders wear

HIED!1UD.UD4'.tD'D7ZV241If--JQDCIJIII”

contract Bridge

By Julcphlne Culberllon

-cxoc-doooocs-socmctooooortam

I'REEMI;TlVE BIDS AT MATCH-

match-point duplicate or tourna- ment play than in rtubber bridge. Also, these shutout bids can be given greater scope. The best match-point players consistently "shade" the playing-trick re- quirements for shutout. bids, es- pecially when the vulnerability conditions are favorable to them. because there is not the same need for safety at duplicate as at ru-b- ber bridge. In the letter game, if a player opens the bidding with (say) a very weak three-spade shutout. and the cards are dis- tributed a little worse than he expected. the ensuing penalty may be catastrophic. but this some development at match-poin-t will mean only a bad board. Against this is the fact that. the bid may make it so difficult for the oppon- ents - who are not merely inter- ested in "showing a profit on the

He looked up at the Spider again. As he did so the Spider moved a little way around on the trunk of the tree. There was something odd about the way in "which it moved, yet there was something familiar about it. too. Tommy took a step or two nearer to the tree and to one side where he could get I better look at that Spider so far above his head. Then a funny expression crept over his face. He blinked two or three times as it to clear his eyes, then stared. That Spider was holding up a claw that even from that distance he could see was a pinching claw. and whoever heard or :1 Spider. big or little. with I great pinching claw like that?

Slowly tummy turned to look at his friend. The latter burst out laughing again at the look on Tommy's face.

"Are you telling me - "began Tommy.

"All I said was that that kind has a shell," interrupted the other.

"'-that - that is I Crab?" fin- ished Tommy.

POINT HAY nfhrele OrLei;l;ll;edl:l0dded. "You said and Preemptive .;i;l7sfp1-opierly NW Crabs canit climb '.l'e9S.I ' ployed, are even more useful in c137whafm':g5u, that one up

there?" was the prompt reply.

Of course there was no answer to that. "That is Big Claw the Land Crab," continued the friend. ”You can see for yourself that he can climb. If he couldn't he wouldn't be up there. Certainly no one put him there. and he hasn't wings to fly up there."

"What does he do it for?" Tom- my wanted to know.

"Do you mean what does ciimlb for?" asked the other.

"Of course. He must have a reason for climbing way up there." replied Tommy. lookinvgup at the Crab again.

"Perhaps he climbs lust for fun. or to get. up in the world." suggested the other.

"Which means that know." said Tommy.

”Yes." agreed the other. "My guess is that he goes up there to

he

you don't

P”-i5id9m' deal", but who am; aiming at me get. something he likes to eat. I ii -largisi 5C”.'-if, l?.””””C. I, ""”.."'"' have noticed that f00dv 50m0"""8 n 1.. mm tr. go me, card. m cat. is usually the mm M

Charlottetown B

APIHI.

NOTICE

lGl,'.N'TON FISH MARKET 13.5 Iil'ST()N s'rnr.i-:'r Opening APRIL 10th.

Call and see I PHONE

EVERETT VVILIE and RAYMOND DOUCETTE llrnpI'irttn1tS

-.-w--.

alH.VTIIl.Y DINNPZR .IIl".E'l'IN(i lIl.'tItI.0'l'1'I'ITOV!'.V HOTI-TI.

. T2'5l'”i'&

oard of Trade:

vur l nrivty M6-I.

Here is a deal. taken from the recent Eastern Tournament. in which I. had preemptive had re- marked success - though. admit- l.nd'l,v. one or the opponents had tn be highly coopsrative'f

south dealer.

for an absolute top on the board! The 250-point penalty was incon- sequential against the vulnerable game at nntrump which every other East-West pair reached. South's bid was stretched, but at duplicate it was well conceiv- cd. This is said in full recogni- tion of the fact that South should not have "gotten away with it” as the cards lay. West was help- less. but East certainly should have doubled the bid. giving his partner .lhe option of passing or naming a "respectable" suit. Ap- parently. East felt that South might make three spades, but, particularly at match-points. a player cannot afford to exercise such extreme caution!

whatever jungle folk do. So prob- ably Big Claw is up there to get something to cat."

”But what is there up lhoro for ll Crab" tn cat?" askcd Tommy wonderingly.

"There are cncoanuts. plenty of cocoanuts." grinned the 'other.

said he. I

BINGO

Holy Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT use

The prises are the same so

thou preulllng It other

Bingo: In the city.

LI'L ABNER

By Al Cup;

A aoo-oouuo nuur:sur!- WNUT LUCK .'.'- Vo' DONT KETCH ONE 0' Tlitil Ev':2V

lMN.'.' u'nn.'- STILL GOT A LI'L

THAT"; THE

IT'S TOO HEAVV 1"cARRv, ASIS AI-I'LL SLICE or? . TI-4' HAID AM FUDPEIS, RUN A RAKE HANDLE THROUGH IT, LENGTH- WISE, AN'LUG TH' EA'r.N' PART HOME:.'.'

WEAKEYES OK AT

' BUT.COUSIN To-mss A i.i:.v.'-i.ri. ABNIR M

NECKTlE.'.'- HOLD STlL CUSS VOL-HERE L TH' FLIPPKRI .

KAo DOT

WW, Ml.CUFI'Ll! WHERE HAVI You... 1

HOUSE . . . MY

ROOM I9

ON THE

NONEY...!'LL GET IN TOWN LATE AND STAY AT A HOTEL TONIGHT WITH KNOBBY... HOW DO YOU FEEL ...ARE

YOU ALL RIGHT...

ALL I HAVE is A 6 2o BILL AND SOME CHANGE!

I-IEY

THAT'S NOT HGURING

Ivou smo so-so--ll I

now;ooN'1' MAKE ARITHMETIC PROBLEM5. DEAR" THE

FANSWERS ARE DIFFERENT : Foiz uuesANos.WWW I

x.

MAGGIE-SOU DON'T EXPECT ME TO WEAP Tl-H6 SILLY GETUP AT THE BALL TONGHT .1!

BUT CA 1' AFFoao'rbPAYl WHATTAMANL

HOME

EA my mom

xom OFF-ilCE.' ....J

wr:iiM:rimi. APRIL lltl. llI.')l ”"'-'w”t V”'"9"”"-' V” Just the" 3 big c”wa"""'. '9” "tan ILDN. ' T YTOKEEP AREN'T TH i ' as r;-iom that tr;-;1e.3";1 landed W” ' I T "21uA1-oosi TH' swEE'rss1' . 30983 it um? 3 E", 96 2 .

Tlmr 6 l'. AL l'ncc SL50 QQ95 "Iim glad Ll'l3I.4dldl'lL hit me on 5:...-. ml Lmr-.i x.,-mix.-,. QJ8143 the head!" exclaimed Tommy. He

QJ85 QK3 I looked up at the top of the tree.

MR. roux u.mr,n 2 N OAK7 Bis CIIW W33 "Where W be

0.764 w E QKJ64 seen. A sudden thought poped

( 'r 'n In (Hi OA73 S C-K105 into Tommy's head. ”Do you sup-

" "' " ' I ' -I-AQ6 3 pose that Craib did that?" he ask-

lmm-.ii1iIv .Qf't'I'Pl.'ll)' gAQ1og7; edA

(Uni.-irlu.-in .'Llll't'T'ri".'P 'l'r:-vislmilut'nn .t.s'.-'rui'I-uiiivn .1053 "Did whn-3'! me mher inquired. I-tihm-i; "TRli('K 11u.Vsron'r.u'I0x." 3:033 "Cut that cocoanut loose f0 It

An invitation .3 rximirlr-rl in llllfll'lW'Pfl luisincssnicn to nttcnd. Wmlld 13113 rephed '.rom'm':,', Now ,, W4 , V . g I W I ! . N The bidding: what are you laughing at. g

(..Ill 1 : for lmscix mrms print it 9' IWSUI) oon. son". wnt N0r"I En” ..wou1dn.t it have been funny ll

3 9 Pass pass pas; (3) one of us had -been knocked! out

by a Craab?" chuckled his friend.

1 Tommy grin-ned. "ponit tdll me,

i South went down five trick.-. you think he did it purposely.

I

VOU AIZE 6EkfI'alCED 70 STAV 4 OVEPNIGHT ll-I LJAIL ALD FINED

VTWE TY DOLLAP5 F02 Dl6TlJI?8lNG THE PEACE!

NING GOWNSJG. M COUHIIMIL l'U is

1

IAND wuss-nuev ALLTI-IE LEFITE