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Page 10 The Guardian, Thursday, June 2, 1955!

By Thornton W.

n pvMES'l'l(i DISPUTE

Sometimes 'tis well to disagree Providing from all anger free. -Old Mother Nature.

The trouble is disaizrcetncntsl

too often lead to loss of temper. Then the good that might come from them ofecn fails completely. But it there is no loss of temper, and folks can diszn.'t-ee pleasantly, differences can be ;i(lJu.-icd to Use advantage of all.

'1 have let-lded where we are ng to make our home" said rs. Rattles.

Peter Rabbit had visited a big gravel pit. It was curiosity that took him there. At first. he had seen nothing to interest him in the least. Then he had noticed a few grains of sand trickling down from near the wall of the pit. Looking up he saw what appeared to be a small hole in the sandy wall. and it was from this the and was trickling down. Right away he was full of curiosity. But before he had a chance to satisfy this he happened to look up and saw circling high in the air Red- tatl the Hawk. There was nothing k that sandpit to hide under or behind. Peter got out of there in a hurry. Redtail might not try to catch him. but long ago Peter learned how foolish it in to takl ehances.

it was while Peter was running Ipperty. lipperty. in for the dear old Bi-tar-patch list some one came out of that little hole high h the wall of the gravel pit. It was Mrs. Rattles hie Kingfisher. Grandfather Frog delights in call- ing her Mrs. landpeckar.

She flew over to the Smiling Pool. There she found Rattles on his favorite perch from which be could look down all over the Smiling Pool. Rattles was feeling out of sorts. He had had no break- fast this morning. Twice he had plunged for a litle fish. and twice he had missed. Each time

Hie little fish had been too quick I

for him. "I have decided where we are wag to make our home," said it. Rattles. "You don't say." aaid Rattles.

I: didn't appear in the least hi- i

Ierested.

"I do say!" retorted Mrs. Rat- tles. "ft is going to be over it Ilat big gravel-pit."

"Not if I have anything to say about it!" declared Rattles cross-

”Why not?" asked Mrs. Rat- Hes. trying to be pleasant.

Just then Rattles saw another little fish. and plunged headlong into the water after it. Because he was feeling out of sorts he was it too much of a hurry, and again he missed. When he flew back up on his perch he was in I had temper.

"Why don't you want to make our home over in that sand-pit'.l”

asked Mrs. Rattles. "Because I don't like it over

liere," declared Rattles "But I do." said Mrs. Rattles. "It is too far from

River. and too far from the Smil- itng Pool." declared Rattles. "You didn't think so when we lested over there once ti:-lure." said Mrs. Rattles. "Well. 1 do now. and that set-

tles it." declared Rattles

"You? ttnnlt say.." said Mrs. Rattles. .

"Yes. I do say. And I mean it." retorted Rattles.

"That is just too bad. bet-zmse 1 am going to make my

. supper. ' had been

Burgess

plied Mrs. Rattles. and away she iflew straight back to that sand lpit, rattling harshly all the way. i

I NEW ANNAN W.l.

t -Mrs. Delbert Raynor was hostess for the May meeting of the New Annan Women's Institute which ' with singing "The More We Get Together," follow- ed by the creed. Roll call was responded to by eleven members and one visitor exchanging plants or seeds. Sick conimillee reported five calls made and fruit taken. The new sick committee is Mrs. El- Moase and Mrs. Richard Wail.

School committee reported that the necessary articles had been purchased for the school; and the teacher reported that the Science Kit had been ordered. The new school committee is Mrs. Lewis Moase.

The District Convention will he. held in St. Eleanors Hall with Linkietter entertaining. at 1 o'- clock Standard Time. The New

NEW GLASGOW

..u..3.

I'l'lie New Glasgow United Church

W.M.S. met in the church on it-by 12. with Mrs. Warfield ()rr acting as president. The dcvo-

tional period was conducted by Mrs. Davis Moffatt; the theme of worship. "To Live and To Give."

Opening iynin "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us” was followed by scripture reading by Mrs. Blair Andrew, and the hymn "God Labour On" closed the wor- ship service.

Minutes of the previous meet- lng were read and approved. Eleven members were present: also one associate member and three visitors.

The friendship secretary report- ed 20 calls in homes, 24 in hos- pital and two boxes sent. There were two thank-you notes re- ceived. .

Appointments for June are as follows: Leader. Mrs. Iieath linu- ton; lunv-h, Mrs. Edwin Steven- son and Mrs. J. S. Edwards: heralds. Mrs. Davis Muffatt and Mrs. Heath Houston: missionaigv. prayer. Hrs. Warficid Orr.

Mrs. J. S. Edwards invited the members to her home for the June meeting.

Mrs. Blair Andrcw the-i intro-I duccd Mrs. Iiazcn Howard. pasti president of the Preshvterial. who orcscnted slides on the work in India and Africa. Miss Annai Stevenson also showed a film oni India. All were greatly appre-I clated. y Mrs. Cora McLeod extended at vote of thanks to Mrs Howard The meeting closed with thcl Lordis Prayer.

Annan Institute is to take cakes or cookies as its share towards Much Red Cross work completed and more taken by the members. It was moved and seconded to send st to the Jubilee Endowment Fund. and that the delegate to the executive meeting be paid for the gas for her ear.

The secretary is to send for more cards. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Moase, with Mrs. Lewis Moase and Mrs. Robert Williams on the lunch committee: roll call to be answered by paying two pennies for size of each shoe. Program committc-ewill be Mrs. John Moase and Mrs. William Waite.

Bills were moved paid amount ing to 35.01; collection amounted to 31.17; aards sold 95c. Contests by the program committee were enjoyed and a lovely lunch was

COVEHEAD C. W. L.

The Si Eugcne's sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. held their annual meeting at the. home of Mrs. Thomas McCabe out May 8th. with the president. Mrs. Charles O'Brien. presidiniz.

The meeting opened with the. recitation of the League Prayerl by the Director. Rev. Fr. Wood. Ten members were present. The minutes of the last monllily meet- ing and of the last annual meet- ing were read and approved. The annual report of the C. W. L.. was received. A letter was received from Miss Arsenauit rep- resenting the Red Cross Society. Mrs. Pat Iiorgan distributed Catholic' magazines to the mem- bers.

The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year:-Presi-

by the committee. The meeting

served by the hostess. assisted

IY JOSEPHINE

'UliIi! two Iona a new mrtaievhtp and talk things over. deciding on In convention they hail ties. the one point they are Qt Io baggie over is the response

Iionic .

to an opening two-bid-whether ft ahould be "natural" or ace- ahowing. Most American experts believe that the best. bidding tech- . nlque is to show a "respectable" 3 suit (it any) in response, so that an early understanding may be reached about the trump: but a few experts feel that the immedi- ate exchange of information about aces is the prime consider- ation.

Perhaps the cent solution is to use the ace-showing method with partners who cannot be relied upon for independent. deductive bidding in the later stages, but to use the natural-response method with truly competent, Imagina- L tive partners. Let's look at the

hands of a partnership-the op- . posing hands do not matter. r

I West. dealer Both sides vulnerable. What. Er. L Q K Q J 9 1 g 10 5 6 4 9 J 9 7 a

on QAIO OKQJU a.KJ9a5 RM...

When this deal occurred in a ruhtn-r grime. East had agreed treluctanilyt to dispense with his usual ace-showing responses to two-bids, and this became the

CONTRACT BRIDGE

IBPONDING IQ TWO-IIDI

closed with The Queen.

CULBERTSON Wed Int 2 g 34. a g 3 NT 6 Q 5 5

Pass

obviously, there were 12 cold tricks in the combined hands--- and so a vulnerable slam had been missed.

last launched a bitter attack. the substance of which was that if West. had not. insisted on play- ing his system, East would have answered the two-spade opening with three diamonds. showing the ace, and taien it would have been easy for West to bid the slam.

This is the sort of argument that makes no sense. Granted. the ace-showing response would have worked out all right. but it was ridiculous for East to blame the result on failure to use that method. East. and East alone. was at fault: his five-spade pref- erence bld over West's five dia- monds was a shameful dereliction of dtity. Did he think that this bid (or his previous actions) an- nounced tha diamond ace? Rath- er obviously, West. might. be in- terested in that card!

The fact. that West had jumped in diamonds instead of using Blackwood should have informed East that his partner was not in terested in the ace of clubs, ant since East was fortunate enougl to have the right ace-Le. marked right by the bidding- he should have jumped to all

auction:

spades over the five diamonds.

I-IJACKWCIZXMERON MEN'S WEARI t ACCOUNTS a

town. I request that all perso merit at the office of K. J.

As I no longer have business pi'cniises in Charlotte-

ns indebted to me make pay- & K. M. Martin, 156 Rich-

there whether you are going to mond Street. who will be instructed to enforce collection Ilaki WIT"! "N?" 0" Ml-" W against all who are in arrears after twenty days.

Charlottetown, May 30th, 1955.

JOHN S. CAMERON.

Locke Road

-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Bern Riley of Cape Wolfe were visitors on May 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin of Locke Road.

Philip Arsenault of Fortune. Cove, was a recent visitor at the home

dent. Mrs. Louis Aylward: lat Vice-President, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Cabe: 2nd. Vice-President. Mrs. Herbert Corrigan; 8rd. Vice-Pres- ident. Mrs. Charles Aylward: Sec-

retary. Mrs. Patrick Horgan; Trea-

surer. Mrs. Bernard McCabe.

Councillors: Mrs. Terrence Lam- phier. Mrs. William O'Connell. and Mrs. Hubert Morrison.

The following Conveners were appointed on the following com- mittecs for the year:- Social Action. Mrs. Charles O'Brien: Magazines, Mrs. E, J. Rearddn: Education. Mrs. John B. MacDon-

Mrs. Patrick Horgan invited the members to her home for their next meeting on June 5th.

Rev. Fr. Wood installed the new executive and thanked the retir- ing executive for their year's work. The meeting was adjourned and the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary was read.

of Mr. and Mrs. At-mur Deskochel of Forest View.

Vance Griffin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffin of Locke Road. was one of the lucky winners of the trip given by the Cape Wolfe Calf Club. On May 27 the winner left 0'Leary for a trip to the An- napolis Valley and returned on May 20. They were accompanied by George Wilkinson of Spring- field.

Mrs. Newton Harris of Spring- field. spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Harris of the Locke Road.

Tilly ii.Tr'.:

Dave Grifin of the Locke Road. was in Springfield on May 27.

Mrs. Alban Arsenauit of Howlan. was in Charlottetown recently. 'j

UNSURPASSED for flavour!

INII IIIJIE

TEA

MacLEAN'S GROCERY - WIIISLOE

SPECIALS

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

JELLO

3 for 25:

FRUIT

TOMATOES Pkg. 23:

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Em: Ken?

Muggs and Skeeter

til-..-.vuu; T1-R3 I0 HAT BEING

MARKED DOWN To 012.50!

new POIPW

in

FIFTEEN t-tuuoteeo AN HOUl27PHEw.'

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PICTOU PEAS 2 this 33:

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Up Father

Kw rrts c-cum. won-rt-t ALL or , eraousts...

...IF I CAN JUST BREAK THOSE KIDS FROM CLIMlN' ALL OVER

laws tzEAt.i.v MAD,

...l

I AN AD 't.osmqr1i,otroLiv-04..-ro

CAN IHE OWNFI? I-l'i'l'LI POXHI

lPMCA6EVF&'IEMCKIT I- QUAO. AF;;IlNYLV WINES!"

"1 V; i

l L 9.

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