Contract Bridge ly mepiiiiu Olllllertlon PIIOVING-GROUND
A hand such as the one below anstitutes an excellent test of de- larer's skill.
1-15 Rubber bridge. North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Q K 8 3 Q A Q3 . . g Q A 6 I .1. K 9 5 Q 10 7 2 Q s 3 K 9 7 E 9 10 s 5 2 9 J 10 9 W 9 s is 4 3 5 s 4 3 S .3. J 10 7 2 a A .1 9 9 Q 6 3 O R Q? '4: A Q 6 The bidding: North East South West 1N '1' Pass 3 Q Pals 4 Q Pass 6 4 (anal bid) The slam contract was (very )bVl0l1Sl)') not I laydown, but
neither could it be criticized, be- iause with a fair break of trumps, south would wi.n l2 tricks by trap- iing either of the two key cards, he trump queen or the heart king.
However, when South took the opening diamond lead with the king ind led a low trump to the king, ails following trump lead from dum- my revealed the "bad news" and nothing could now keep West from rotting two trump tricks.
A true master, sitting in the south position, would go about the slay of this slam in very different tashion: he would make a certain test before touching trumps. In short, at Trick 2 he would test the rieart finesse-and with the finesse succeeding, he would then adopt a safety play in trumps. He would end the three of trumps to the ace ind return the four-spot. Now he rould guard against.the very con- dition that existed (four trumps to the (3-10 in West's hand, while simultaneously guarding against any other trump division. If West play- ed low on the second trump lead, declarer would put in dUmmY'l eight. If East could win this with the queen or ten, the trumps would nave been proven to break, and the ting would pick up the one out- itandlng trump. If West, instead if playing low, put in the ten or iueen, the king would of course be ilaycd.
There is nothing new about this iaiety play in trumps-but observe hat. South could not afford to ap- tly it until he had tested the heart iituation. If the heart had to be ost, then South would have to play Ihc trump suit "wide-open" to shut iut any loser-he could not then alay to limit his trump loss.
'i'N THE HOME
in these ”do-it-yoiirself" times anyone who wants a flagstons walk or tcrnco needs nothing more than a little cement, sand or fine gravel and the necessary enterprise. or course, if. one has never worked with cement a few details covering the mixing formula and making the (tuna will be useful. The Job il- lustrated above is being done a little it a time. Each step in making the frames: mixing and coloring the cement in one ions or several col- ors; laying with grass in orevicu or setting solid is illustrated fully on pattern 299. The price of pattern is 35c. The Homestead Improvement Packet which fnchides No. 229 and four other valuable outside improve- mvntil will be postpaid for 8180. d1Apply Workshop Dept... The Guar-
an.
Uoiimiued iroui psge ii
llllllinlnls of The Weak
Mrs. Alex Maclnnis of Winnipeg, Man. with her two sons. arrived in summerside last week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maclnnis.
Luis Morris) have arrived from Vancouver. 3. C. and are the guests of the farmer's mother, Mrs. J. s,
l
Mrs. Lorne Maclallan of Ottawa. and Miss Paulina Nocnsn. KN. of Mon J. are vacationing in sum
Ralph Noonsn. O 0 0
Miss Alberta Macliiu-lane arrived from Chicago, lll.. this week to spend her vacation with her sisters, the Misses Martha and Enid Mac- llsrlsne. summorside.
sea
Mlrylvllle, N. 3., spent a few days
of the lattnrh brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Willet. C O 0
Mrs. H. T. Begg returned to her home in Halifax, N. s., last week after spending some time in surn- marsido with her son-in-law and Idcsughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mac-
sy.
one
Dr. and Mrs. John Croteau (the
Summerside) of Indians are visiting
in Charlottetown, guests of the
lstter's sister. Mrs. Lenus Smith. . . .
Miss Bonnie Brewer of Stanley, N. B. is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Murray Willet, and Mr. Wlllet, summerside.
. . .
Miss Barbara Delaney, R.N., of Halifax, N. 3., is spending her hon- days in Summerside, guest of her mother. Mrs. Mark Delaney.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie of Sumnierside, E.l'e.gpending 3 week-5 vacation in New Brunswick,
. . .
Mrs. Norman .1-fall and two daughters of Winnipeg, Man., are spending their vacation in Summer- slde and Kinkora.
0 0 0
Mrs. LeRoy Holman and Mrs. A. B. L. Home of Summerside, will leave tomorrow to spend a few weeks at Cavendish.
- . .
The Misses Julie Meikle, Diane Dewar and lone Macdonald of Summerside. are spending their
holidays in New Hampshire. g 0 U 0 Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Stevenson
with their children. Alan, Paula Dale and Cathy of Ottawa. spent the week-endin Summerside, guests of Mrs. Mark Delaney. be- fore proceeding to Stewiacke, N.S., Where they will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and daughter, Beverley, have re. turned to their home in West New- ton. Mass. after visiting with rel- atives in Sherbrooke and North Bedeque.
O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Enman of Toronto, are vacationing in Sum- merside. luesis of the formers sis- ter, Miss Constance Enman, and aunt, Miss Amy.Burrows. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schurman,
Mr. and Mrs. lra Hickey of Sum-
iaerslde. are visiting in New York y.
Mrs. Jean MscFarlane left Sum- merside last week on a visit to Portage La Prairie. Manitoba where sheiwill be l.he guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ferguson. 0 O 0
.Mrs. Ralph Ramsay of Summer- side left last Saturday on the Over- land Special on a trip to the Pa- cific Coast. 0 O 0 Miss Elizabeth Wlnsor of Nor- ton, N. 3.. is spending her vaca- tion with her uncle. Mr. Frank Townsend. and Mrs. Townsend in Sherbrooke. - O I 0 Mrs. Wallace Harding of Sum- msrside. has as her week-end guests. her son and dsughler-ln- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hard- ing of Scoudouc, NB. 0 O 0
Mrs. Leonard McNelll of Sum- merside. has as her guests her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sn-iyih with their four children of Toronto.
0 O 0
Mrs. Beverley Owen of New York
Anne Adams Patterns
LOOK AT THE BACK
Look at the back -could any- thing be cooler than that deep- dipping neckline! or prettier than the snowy contrast of the wide collar against your complexion. Sew this smart step-in now- live in and love it all siunmeri
Pattern 4681: Mined sizes 12, l4. l8. 18. 30; 90. 32. M. 9!, 40, 42. Sin 1! takes 496 yards 85-inch fabric; 96 yard contrast.
This pattern easy to use. simplc to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- pletn illustrated instructions
and Thirty-five cents (also) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly slse, Name. address, style Number.
send order to ANNI ADAMS. efo The Guardian. ll Front street West, Toronto. Ontario. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinton (nee ;
Hinton. Bummerside. l ,
merside, guests of Dr. and Mrs.' A.
Mr. and Mrs..Paul A. Jones of in Bummerside this week, ,gusats i
former Gertrude Gallant; R. N. of .7
St. Bonaventure's Church, Tracadle.
Keolughan-Fitzpatrick Nuptials Iv
From left to right are Mr. Victor Keoughan, grcomsmsn; and Mrs. Keoughan; Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick, bridesmaid: Miss Thelma Fitzpatrick. maid of honor. The bride is the former Bernadette Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. Tracadie, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Keoughan and the late Matthias Keoughan of Johnston's River.
Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. William Keoughan, whose marriage took place recently at
Mr.
The Stars Say
By Estrellita For Tomorrow
Determination and resourceful- ness can accomplish a great deal this day and, even though you may face a disconcerting condition where a personal relationship is concerned, do not allow it to dis- courage you. The situation is tem- porary and can be easily cleared up if you use tact and maintain your sense of humor.
During the evening hours take part in activities that give you both physical relaxation and men- tal stimulation and do keep in a cheerful frame of mind for, whether you realize it or not, matters are really working out to your eventual satisfaction.
For The Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday. your horoscope indicates that a revolutionary change in business methods could prove highly prof- itable within the next six months. So keep alert and capitalize on the
City, is visiting her father, Mr. G. W. Bell. in Summerside. s . . Mrs. Richard Hurst and young son of Yarmoulh, N.S.. are spend- ing this week in Charlottetown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst. O C 1 Mrs. Ralph Emery entertained a number of Summerside friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Clark, Rustico, on Thursday evening when bridge was in play. - d O O 0 Mrs. Russell Champion of Scran- ion. Pa., is holidaying in the prov- ince. gu e at of her brother. Mi George Waite, and Mrs. Waite Travellers' Rest. . C O O Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of E. Lawrenceville, Que., left yester- day on return after spending the past week in Summerside. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, MacAus- land. . O O 0 Mrs. Edward Urch of Calgary. Alts., is visiting in Travellers Rest. guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Waite.
HORTON ACADEMY
WOLFVILLE
M, iim.
. A HIGH. chaos RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL roii, aovs AND onus.
saints lX,X,Xl
- SPECIAL COMMERCIAL
A one your geouru for boys and girls - Bre- requlslfei Grade XI Cerllfleolo
. . Smcllelasses permit In- dividual attention. All full-limo teachers, fully qualified. Mpnlhly repom to penal;
z”
I .” Delightful surroundings - eowlfonoble oceano-
doolew - healthful diet balanced nereollon - oeelsl guidance.
saosus !NOUlIllS
advantages sure to come your way. During the summer months, while your attention should be riveted to business affairs. your personal de- sires may have to be temporarily forgotten but, with the coming of fail, you should be able to organize your affairs so that proper balance can be restored to your activities.
During that period, therefore. seek relaxation from business or household pressures by taking up a relaxing hobby or engaging in some cultural pursuit. Domestic and family matters. especially those dealing with children and elderly people, are especially favored. Tra- vel plans will also be under benefi- cent aspect after September 1.
A child born on this day will be loyal, sincere and unusually competent and resourceful in busi- ness matters.
The Day After Tomorrow
Mondays aspects-especially dur- ing the a.m.-will be unusually stimulating, so take advantage of the situation by going ahead'en- thusiastically with ventures you may have had in mind for some time. The auguries favor the bold and the daring, and successful achieve- ment ls indicated for worthwhile enterprises pertaining to your fu- ture.
Doing things for members of your family or Just putterlng around your home can give you pleasure during the evening hours. Putting your resourcefulness to practical use in the repair or improvement of household facilities could well be
your primary means of relaxation under present planetary influences.
For the Birthday
If Monday is your birthday, the year ahead should provide you with many stimulating challenges and opportunities. Where finances are concerned, however, avoid tak- ing unnecessary chances. This does not mean that you should hesitate to invest in ventures which have been thoroughly investigated and studied. but rather that you should avoid speculation and needless ex- travagance.
During August there is a strong possibility that you will meet some- one who will have a great influence on your future. If you need assist- ance to further your goals. this will be the time to seek it. Domestic and romantic matters should flour- ish for the balance of the year and there is prospect of a most enjoy- able trip in the fall. Personal pop- ularity and prestige are indicated early in 1955.
A child born on this day will be conscientious, intelligent, am- bitious and domestically inclined.
ICE cimu i” anicxs
IN MEMORIAM
In the of JI.-III! 5- Holmes on June 1 . ION. Pl'00l0"ll lost one of its oldest. and an of its beloved citilene.
Born at Kingston. Pr 3- 1-. in "10 year 1068. son of the late Charles Holmes and bath, Holmes, he was the last surviv member of a family of three sis- ters and two brothers. His wife, Elizabeth Prouds. predeceased him 80 years no. also a son, Harry, 20 years ago.
He leaves to mourn A daughter, llsle, Mn. Colby Lewis, with whom he had lived for the put it years. also three sons. Charles in Florida. U.S.A.; Ira in Saskatoon. 3ask..- Gordon. barrister in Charlottetown, 9.2. 1.; also several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
He was a successful farmer for many years, but when occasion demanded. could apply his talents to many other useful trades. When a young man he became a mem- ber of the Baptist Church. and was a deacon of that church for 65 years. in politics he was an ardent supporter of the Consens- tiva party.
The funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Colby Lewis, was held on June 21 and was largely attended. The address was given by his pastor. Rev. C. A. Britten, who paid a fitting tribute to the Christian life of the do- ceased. I-le based his topic on Numbers 13-10: "Let me die the death of the righteous. And let my last and be like His".
Others assisting at the service were Rev. W. 0. Wesle who read Romans VIII, a favorite chapter of the deceased; Llc. Bruce Moore, who offered prayer; Rev. E. H. Bean, prayer and benediction. The music, under the direction of Mrs. A. A. Scales. was by a male choir, who rendered two favoritn hymns, ”Jesus Love; of my Soul” and "It Is Well With My Soul". Mr. 0.13. Lewis sang the solo, "some- time We'll Understand". At the graveside the male choir sang one verse of the "sweet Bye and Eye".
Interment-was in the family plot in Freetown cemetery. beside that of his wife.
The active pail-bearers were Messrs. John Lewis. Ray Lidstone, Everett Holmes, Tyrus Holmes, George Jardine and Archie Ves- sey.
Honorary pail-bearers were: Messrs. Albert Wright, Clifford Wright. Albert Glow. 0.3. Math- eson. E. C. Auld, A. A. scales, 0. D. Taylor, Fred Newson, Charles Proudc, Stephen Ackland and John Proffitt.
Floral tributes were;
Pillow-The family.
Casket spray-Grandchildren.
spray-Great-grandchildren.
Crescenh-Friends of Pi-eetow-n.
Sprays:-
Eisie, Mysie Riley, Charlie
John, Jenny, Ronald. George. Hilda, Helen.
Judge and Mrs. Tweedy Fred and Sadie. I r
The Pooles. .
Basket--The Longworths.
spray-Tlie Pumas.
C118 flowers-Mrs. Lewis and G 3
Spray-The Aulds and lobar- mans. spray-The slday family.
ribbed walstbnnds. and round
necks. Sizes S. M. L
1.98
Choose from denim. baby linen, with side pockets. Colors pink. green, lime. and plaids.
Be smartly psnted in Pedal Pushers.
cord. or and zipper. black, fndorl blue. Sizes L2 in ll.
1.98 and 2.98
Be a good ales along
you want.
Cotton,
sizes 12
('uIr-.
of round
1.
Terry cloth T-shirts with short llfvv... V
01'
LADlES' SH0P-Chorlniieiown .. LAo'iEs' WEAR . sunimmide
on your vacation keep changing partners
or Will
smart costumes whether it's a stroll in the sun-or a whirl around the dance floor! all the attractive carefree separates
Skirts. crisply iiiilorerl. with sl e pleats, or carefree with unpressed pleats. in
2.98 to 4.98
sleeveless. hi-nadrloih, linen, and baby cord. Chnicc
mixer. Take our separ- and pair them up into for every event,
We've
linen. denim. and pals ey print
to 18.
summer Blouses In
or V necks. in sizes 12 to I).
98 and 2.98
Saturday. July 17. 1964 11:0 Gnllhn
,PapI
Govemor-in-Council,
Pllllll3E or wuss entice:
Students planning to attend either Thind or Fourth Year at Prince of Wales College and who need financial assistance should note the following:'
A fund has been established by the Lieutenant- replacing bursaries heretofore provided, to assist students who without help could not attend college. in the form of a loan to be granted upon establish- ment of the existence of actual need.
Application forms are available from, and upon completion should be returned to, the undersigned be- fore August" 7th.
P. s. FIELDING. Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Prince of Wales College
P. O. Box 430 Charlottetown
This assistance will be
financial
.....-
I'&IDCD M17
higher academic achievement.
llotliesaii
Rid.
:00: mum tale
An Old New Brunswick School
lotboaay '-I on independent Boarding School whose purpose is I: offer a liberal education for able boys. ibis Includes besides Scholarship. lnlsllsducl, Moral and Physical growth. sound syefeva lot the develop:-egn of Clio
Counts load is Junior and Sonia! Milvbloitoa. k able Old -experienced Staff and enroll doses: greatly increase the choncn of Athletics on Ivelhorgcnizod and method and include all boys. Buildings consist of Memorial Chapel. Senior and Junior Residences. Schoolhouse aid Qnnoslvn. Admit l&otloI Eoildlng and Coveted
Aum:aviTu-nopsnulapesoha-lb.
For iwlorwulion on Sdlobnisipe QJ like?! III for Illustrated booklet, pleas: write the lloalusnee. C. I. IXI'&Hk. 3.5-. I.I..I.
IOTHISAY - NEW IIIDISWICK
Mtlws offers and Laodeudib.
F I J; HALIFAX - NOVA SQQTIA - W , Founded um i l . gl i v 1 .7; .. ”- ii iii 1 1 . iii .55 Offers exceptional opportunitlee for stu-l .
Den tlstry, Science.
Courses Leading to Diplomas in:.
Engineering. Food Technology. Education. Music. Public Health Nursing. Teaching and Administration.
HONOUR COURSES lN MANY FIELDS
dents in Arts. Science and the Professions.
Entrance scholarships available on the. i -, basis of educational attainments. '
Special emphasis on student health and I '- well-regulated program of athletics and recreation.
Courses Leading to Degrees iii:
Ans, Science, Commerce, Law, Medicine. Music. Education. Nursing
The Faculty of Graduate studies olert courses leading to Master's Degrees.
TEACHING FELUIWSHIPS
A-number-of teaching fellowships of value 860 and 8950 per annum are available jwftlu-I?aculty of Graduate Studies.
0
l , ,' ”Excellent"Rcsidence Accommodation
For Women Students
For Full Particulars
wam , A.
The REGI8;'iit.AR
-4
A Ilrl”