.

Contract Bridge Iy Joaephtae Culbertson POUR UNDER. PAR

The difference between normal. across-the-board play and the pos- sible result was vividly brouizht home to an expert pair in a match. point duplicate tame.

North dealer. Match-point duplicate." East-West vulnerable.

Q K to s 4

Q A K Q 2

Q J 7 9

Q J

5 C A A .l 9 2 1 I 10 6 Q B 4 3 4- A K 10 I

This was the btdding at 'he table in reterenre. where East-

wegt, wggg well known rnasu-rs:

10-19E

RVP!t Pass Pass

Nortl East

1. Pass

Pass Dble.

PM!

it. is plain that a club lead by West, with a diamond

Smith 1 NT Pass

was only a master-not a fortune

teller-and so he opened his tourin-

highest. diamnnri.

The reperi-usslons trot-it this ripen- vng lead were you llI'lIr'l'-'DlEil)I' in East.-West. First. South won a dia- mond trick twith the tent ullflli he could have been ”picked up" in diamonds. and second, whrn smith then led a hes:t to dummy and returned a low spade, East could not know that it was Vital to put. up the are. From Eastls point, of view, Wests diamondsl might. not be ready for cashing; he might have led troni K-Q and low cards, and might have the heart suit stopped HS mmpciisa- tion. So East. quite naturally, duck-l ed the spade lead irom dummy." and South won with the queen.

After getting th:s spade trick home South had no real cause for won-y. He ran off three more hearts. and though he could not act the iuliilling trick. the 100- polm penalty was very satisfactory from the North-South point of view. Bast-West not only could have de- zieated the hand five tricks, but due to the perfect. brcak of dia- monda. they actually could have made game in notrump on their own account. or falling that they could at least have rolled up Ii fair more in diamonds-any one of which would have anon them I much bettcr match-point stand- mg.

GIT YOUP. FREE DIGEST oi the Culbertson Point-Count Method.

imply sand I stampe(l.' sel'-ad- dreued envelope to the .7 C. wins- ton Co.. 1010 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL I

lietulti by- Eaat, would have resulted in it iive- trick. D00-point penalty, but Vtesty

Pogo 10 The Guardian Tuesday, October 19, 1954

CABLETON SCHOOL

I

. September Report (Senior Department)

Grade X - 1. Gayle MacWi.l- llama: 2. Marianne Johnston. Grade IX - l. Paula Noonan.

By Thorton W. Burgess

LlGH.TF00'!"S LONG SWIM

ii-Blast. is he who has within The courage and the will to win.

-Old Mother Nature.

Liglitioot the Deer was tired. He had been running for a long time

Often when he came to a fallen

trce he Jumped ovcr it instead oft

lgoini; around ll. Lightfoot was run- ning not only for his own life. but tor the. lives of Mrs. Lightfoot and their two towns He was being chased by two dogs. one it rather small dog with a wonderful nose for following the scent of R deer. And the other a big dog, who couldn't follow a trail, but who .wiis big enough and strong enough to kzll a deer.

- u 1 x 5 . - 20 t! x G . The Big River was wide. but Llghtioot. headed straight across.

Ll;:hlIODL had heard those dogs coming. and had purposely waited until he was sure they saw him before he started to run. Then he

nmmng and Jumpmgp You kn0w'lth8ll they could in the Green For-

Ihigzhtioot is a very good jumper.

short of

lhim. They no longer

had led those dogs to another pari'

of the Green Forest away from where he knew Mrs. Lightloot and her twins were hiding. He had tel! sure that when he had led those dogs for enough away break his trnil so that they could no longer follow him. He had tried all snrt.:' of tricks. and every one had failed The dog who was fol-

towmg ms scam, yfhlph hp C.-.u1dn'L sen. Callierine Stevenson.

help leaving. not only had a wond- erful nose. but he knew all the tricks for breaking the trail. Not only was Lightlnot getting tired. but he was becoming really fright- cncd. He had to stop oiten to rest

They were short resting spells, for H'””"l "3Ckl'””"

each time tha clogs were a little nearer. He had ii'tPd wading in Laughing Brook. for water carries no went The il'lCk had failed. The dogs had found uh!-re he had left the water. and had taken up the i"l1lI again. He had circled around in the Green Forest. and now he

lwas near the edge of it.

(September Report) l Mcridtms lie calizht A gleam of silv- .

Hrade VIII 1 lcnhnl Mar Cormack. 2 Eileen CI18i't”riC. 3 Eileen Conway

Grade VII - 1. Mary Cheverle

Grade VI -- 1 Lloyd Mallard: 2. Melford Gregory; 3 Bernard MacCormack

Grade IV - 1 Shirlrw 2. Shirley Manmng. Cl. Havlon

Grade Ill W l Francs: Conway: 2. Joyce. Fisher and Mary Mrillarrl Iequall. 3. Joanne MacCormarl:

Grade Ii --- 1 Kenneth li.i.1nn:ti:. 2 .lean Mallard.

Grade I - 1. No Tests

Clltcvctic. E l a l n e

LO. G TENFRF.

Benjamin Russell. iudce and au-

vhor who died in I935, was .1 DlllSllP.

Judge. of the Nova Scotia stiprcnw court. more than .10 years.

L.0OKl!1;.' out across the Green cr. It was the Big River. He dldnlt like to leave thr shelter of the Green Forest He was afraid to

cross the Green Meadows in broad

LEAGUE of MERCY TEA & DISPLAY

at tho CUNDALL HOME

TYESDAY. OCT. 19 3:30 to 5:80 p.m.

l

.'l Mar Gi'ci:m',x '

VARIETY.

Loads of l

Admiss

October 27 - October 28th Featuring From Hawaii MARY LOU BARNES (in person)

Under the capable Master of Ceremonies Loman McAulay Holy Redeemer Community Centre

Tickets available from'L.Y.C. Members

CONCERT

ocal talent

ion 50:

he could Shirley Weeks

4

Grade VIII - 1. Marilyn Suther- land: 2. Gail Qulgley; 3. Earle Macwillioms. Joyce Lord (equal). daylight. But. now he was afraid and, v11G.1, Eiunor 59,0,-dy, lnot to. If he could get to the El! Dianne Gillespie (equal); 2. Gloria fRtver he might ll? able 10 Eel Jean Gallant; 3. Lea Smith. away from those dogs. They were, Highest Average: Marilyn Suth- not iar behind him now. Out. iny erland. 90.1 per cent. ' jthe open on the Green Meadows Jean Curley, Prlnclpal iihey would be able to run isstert , l Intermediate Department:

est where they had to dodge around: V trees and rocks. and jump over logsn .Grade VI f I. Mona MacWil- Thentotxhc would bein plain mighty ll-fim: 2- Elllabtlh MIICCN-llll 3- and that would encourage them Billy MlCMlCk9n- . ' ymme. Gnu)... he get 1,. the 31; Grade V - 1. Marlaret Cairns. tniver before they could catch him? Rwmle Macllmlteni 3- 1405'” - ,1 . uttart. 1fl.2.”.i'l”T..LJi3”l....f l.”.fr.?7”"”” Grade Iv - 1. Elva How: I- y HP was a med deer as he 16” Pauline MacCallum, 3. Raymond

the Green Forest. niid bounded out Calggzest Avenue gg Elva How”! across the Green Meadows. He was 879 PM cent. ' breath. He was only I ' V -I-"char: little way out in the open when;

the two dogs burst out from thrl

Primary Room: Green Forest. At once they saw. had to de. Grade 111 - 1. Dawna Muttart.

per. Brenda Quigley, Dianne Mclnnis l(equal): 2. Kenneth Larkin; 3. Patsy Cooper. Scott P a ynte r (equal).

Franoea Craig.

pend on SUEIIL to iollnw him. haps they guessed that he was headed for the Big River, for now,

:(l)lrE.;V ueie iunniiig faster than be-y Grade II Sr. pg L Brenda o,Cony

Tht-x were almost at his heeltlnor; 2' Ronnie Howam qnm on when Lztzhtiont reached the bank!E3339"S:lf::al;&agLelE:m1equ5?' of the Big River. Without hesltat-l G”'de H JR g 1. Norma 31.”: ;r:..".;:5::':.: :e..?:::::.:::":.;:' 2- tgndw 5- ed in the water. Then he began to Mgilzggal gr. ,. 1y Lind. plymen -"lm 9” M ""5 two W35 5l”L'..loan Sutherland (equall: 2. Gerald ed atter him. but soon gave up.l50,-no,-5; 3. Leonard chagsson. The Big River was wide. but Light-y Grade 1 Jr. H 1. Garth Nichol. toot headed straight across. Whentson; 2. Djanm, mu; 3, rue Mac. he reached the other side he wast Donald. so tired that he had to lie down.l Teacher: But he was safe. And he knew. tool that Mrs. Lighttoot and the twins, WPF9, SHIP.

FREDERICTON SCHOOL

Mrs. Mamie Gillespie.

sen and Catherine Stevenson, 90 per cent. A

Highest Average in the Junior Grades, Allison Weeks. 90 per cent; Wayne Cutcliffe and Christine Morrison. 90 per cent.

Perfect Attendance: - Heather Gt-ado ix - 1. James Ross. :I'0Fiensen. gariin g;)llgCrT!ISoErT,'l, fionrl GI-ad VH1 gg 1' V . . ... orgenscn. onnie EVE S . - C l 651” Stem” tmie Weeks, Allison Weeks. Wi)l1ma

m.

(September Report)

son. . Grade V11 -s 1. Joan syevemonl Abbott. Christine Morrison.

.equa1,, mie Hill. Grade VI 1. Roma Rackhamw Teacher: Mra. Jennie Cameron. 2. Blnis Weeks; 3. Donnie Steven-t

Sun. J

Grtirlc V -- l I-lo;-itlwi' Jtirgen-:-to

Brenda Rack-l . Bertram; 3.l.

Thelma Ross.

Grade ill v- 1 Allison Weeksp . 2. Grant Buchanan. William Ab-l Nly wlfei DQF0lhy Allen of hott tcqualt. 2. Carl Jorgensen; a.,Cape Tormentine, N.B., hav-

Iing left my bed and board lwithout cause, I will not

Grade IV --- 1 ham: 2. Nancy

Grade II -- I 2. Christine Morrison;

Wayne Ctitclifie; 3. M 0 I1 t

Grandma

Muggs and Skeeter

' but m2.onctct;a.' B-2'2-31'!-. - d

Henry r4. .............. ....,.....

TED) Maeiaau

APPIARWG dial a L5,

I'LL TAKE A BRANCH 0' TH' PRELTYETHINGS BACK HOME

wiwrs ma MA1-rut WITH Tl-ll ONE5 I PUT on was TABLE r

l t i I. :

'3'"',

1 DON"I' LIKE TO ME UNCLE . .. HE

ylI19l'lCef0PiI1 become respons- c,,....i.. 1 .3. 1. ..,...k... Mac. ihle for any debts she may. Innis: 1!. l.art-to Maclnnis. contract in my name,

Grade I tht -7 I. Billy Clidnn.l Highest average. in the Seniorl W. BEDFORD ALLEN. Cape Tormentine, gV.B.l l

Kclls.

Grades. Joan Stevenson and Shir-y icy Weeks. 37 per cent.

Highest Avcrnge in the lnler- August 16' 1954' mcdiaie Crarics, Hcatlir-r .Inrgrn-

PUBLIC KILLING-G PLANT BA

FARMERS ABATFOIR CO., LTD., Charlottetown, P. E. Island, offer to the public-

A Public Killing Plant which shall custom kill live- stock under the Federal Branch Livestock Division, where- by animals shall be inspected before killing and meats in-w specled during slaughter. All meats shall be graded, chill- ed, wrapped. etc. at a price to the Public.

We arc offoring to the Public our 325.00 par value common Stock at 325.00 per share. This is an excellent op- portunity for the. Public to invest in better marketing and to further the cause of health in our community.

The Provincial Government of P. E. Island has grant- ed the Company a health grant of 535.000 yearly.

At. present the Company has a standing request before the City of Charlottetown, offering them meat inspection for 3il.0O0 a year.

We have appointed Mr. Gordon Stetson and Mr. Jack Fraser of Charlottetown as Sales Representatives for this offering.

Requests shall be received at 22 Pleasant Street, City.

FARMERS ABATIOIR CO., LTD.

ATTENTION CARPENTERS

The monthly meeting of Local 1338 will be held

at the L.P.l'. Hall, October 20 at 8 pm.

ringin

Application will be. received for new members

admitted during the meeting. '

i

Mwav WA9H some THIS LARGE URANIUM DE90!iT mo new IT

A 9:c2e1'....wE mwx SOMEONE I5 Ttzvms

no team we SECRET!

;- Secret xgenf X9.

' -n-new aerate ANY- oua cwto FOLLOW UP, He vANt9Heo,y . h

H15 NIECI, WINDY

wA5Htts.i5ToN! He

WA6 QIIN OY HER IN QILVEK FOKK!

By Mel Graff

g Up Father Tilly The Toiler Mickey Mouse

Li'l Abner

LOOKS LIKE ---w - -' EVANGILINE AND SWIPFY RAVI IECN &T GFFTING INTO TROUBLE

OH . ..'Tl-lEY WASJUST HAVIN' SOME FUN! .

WELL, car

I HATE TO TRY AND CRUSH UP OLD

NTION Tl-H9. NEIGHBORS

...Tri-IE NEIGI-lRO25LOVE ASXANUCH A9 VOLJ

NONBIPBI NE THEM

. moo CZITTEEB JUST W

I TOOK LITTLE ALGVS WATER PISTOL AND HID IT IN AN OLD FMIL

OUT IN THE HALL

WET E A NEW METHOD HELL NEVER SEE THAT THE COABANY WANTS ME y BLAETED Ti-(ME? AGAIN! TO TRY - I

1' Hoes MY! 1 wouoso HE'S ALL WI-IAT Tl-JEVLL Riel-lT,' - VN AND 5 HIM .

TYJDAVH

HEVERHAI. CONN"?- THET MEANS AH GOTTA BLINDFOLD MAHSILFIY

-AN'AH GOTTA is THAI: SUMDT1-ilM' GIVE Ai.i:r'or'u:k DANGEROUS sour. WIDDER WiGGLES- woarws 'FORMAL ooww 9

g -...ar..

somav KN t BLINDFOLD THAR HUSBINS.'.'

DIMIINS to watv. ms smesrs IN SOME COMMUNITIES .'

Uoe Peloolza

K KIDW...l VE THUJOUR A GREAT DEAL AIOU

?lNUVE H ' Ni I ' T W. LE C ME

E JUDGE CALLS r;

tau-r JUIT oauiiiav

our no caucus...

wears new A wave or reason...

WOMAN'S CLUB Ans vsav CON

DOWM IOIALI... Mu out couwtav!

LIE

By Hem Fisi-.er The, Lone Ranger

By Al Capp, By George McManus By Bob Gusiafson 31 Walt Disney Bx Wallv Bishop i.-iv Charles Kuhn By Carl Anderson By Paul Rob' ' A ' - mson

By Fran Striker