PAGE TEN

" Notice or Poll--School Unit No. 1

To All Persons Qualified to Vote at School Meetings:

Take notice that for the purpose of electing TWO TRUSTEES for School Unit No. 1-ONE TRUSTEE to

each Polling Division-a poll the thirteenth day of June, until 9 PM.

POLLING DIVISION NO. 1

School Unit No. 1 which was formerly known as the

school districts of Spring

NPOLLING DIVISION N0. 2 is defined as that part of I School Unit No. 1 outside the former school districts I of Spring Park and Parkdale.

Nominations of candidates for election to the Board

of Trustees shall be filed wit

up until 4 o'clock in the afternoon of June 2. 1951. nomination paper shall be signed by at least two sponsors who are ratepayers in the area. be a ratepayer resident in the division and. unless such candidate is a parent ratcpayer his nomination paper must The signed by at least one parent ratepayer.

GORDON M. RICE. ' Secretary. School Unit No. 1

ANNUAL

St. Dunstun'

Monday. 4

AT LEAST 1,ooo

Wednesday, May 30th:

Thursday, May 31st:

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

AT

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR OLINIOS

DINO . Time Plucg Monday. May 28th: - 2-4 & 6-10 Red Cross lldqts. - Charlottetown Tuesday. May 29th: ' 2-4 8; 6-10 Red Cross Iidqts.

10-12 Noon Can. Legion Hall ' Moreli 7-9 P.M. Beaver Club Hall Montague

2-5 Rh. '4'-10 P.M.

will be held on Wednesday, 1951 from 12 o'clock noon

is defined as that portion oi Park and Parkdale.

h the Secretary at any time Each

Every Candidate must.

MEETING I

s University

May 21

0 o

DONORS NEEDED

Charlottetown

n.c.A.F. STATION St. Mary's Hall Summer-side

EVERYONE IN GOOD HEALTH AND BETVVEEN AGE 18-65 SHOULD BE A DONOR AND PROVIDE BLOOD REQUIRED FOR PATIENTS IN OUR. HOS- PITALS. FOR OUR ARMED SERVICES AND CIV-

ILIAN DEFENCE.

"BE A DONOR - SAVE A LIFE"

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. viOP)- A women's wear firm here was fined 350 for staging A "clos- fng-aut sale" without obtaining the neceuuy licence. Under local ay-laws a licence is necessary ml insure that such sales are genuine ind only stock on hand is sold.

OTTAWA, May in -(CPL Don Mcmarmid. 1940 Canadian singles champion and member of a num- her of Canada's Davis Cup teams, has turned professional. it was re- ported today. He will be a teaching

."fi-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLO

MRS.('HATTl'2RE'R I8 CARILESS

T"m0l'l'0W. if you don't today You almost certainly will pay: -Mrs. Chatterer.

For carelessness there is no ex- cuse. It always has been 39, 1; always will be so. Yet more acci- dents and dreadful things hnppen from carelessness than from any other cause. The worst of it is that all too often others suffer more than does the one who is careless.

Mrs. Chatter!-r the Red Squirrel W35 hurrying to get. to a certain old home of Drummer the Wood- necker. It. was a hole in a dead limb of a big tree. Drummer and Mrs. Drummer had cut that hole in that dead limb two summer; before. That first summer it had been their home and they had raised a family there. since then no one had been living there.

Mrs. Chattcrer was hurrying. she knew that Chatterer was try- ing to get there and she wanted to get there first. Chatterer was trying to get there and at the same time escape two Hawks, Mr. and Mrs Redtail. He was dodging tree trunks and jumping from tree to tree while Redtaii and Mrs. Redtail kept swooping at him. al- most .catching him. Mrs. Chatterer was thinking about this as she hurried through the treetops.

Now it doesn't do to even try to do two things at once. Mrs, Chat,-

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contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson .'fa-.- .- LI-.-v')i";t'LtO!.tUuUui-lUQ)ltIiLt

CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT

South's bidding and play in the following deal were not flawless, hut it does seem that he was pun- ished a little too severely.

ily Thornton W.

Iuruu)

' I 1 He blinked once or twice and while he was blinking she leaped to an- other branch and then to another

tcrer was trying to do just this. she was thinking about Chatter-er and at the same time she was try- ing to get to that empty Wood- pecker house. Trying to do two things at once is very likely to result in carelessness. So it was now. Mrs. Chatterer, thinking about Chatterer, forgot to watch out for enemies herself. That was carelessness. No squirrel can at- ford to ever fail to keep watch. And so Mrs. Chatterer. Jumping from one treetop to another, land- ed almost beside 1-footy the Owl. It was in the top of a hemlock tree. Hooty was napping there. You see, in among those spreading green branches he was not likely to be seen. He was sitting back close to the trunk of the tree and napping. You know that it is in the daytime that l-footy the Owl, like most of his-family. sleeps. He is a bird of the night. whereas most feathered folks are birds of the day.

Mrs. Chatterer was lucky. she didn't. know it, but she was. She had come through the treetops. jumping from tree to tree. and

Westdealer. g Both sides vulnerable. ' 4QJms OKQ1051 tixq .72 A953, vast N Os 510854 W E OAKQ7 'i S Q98653 gJ42 QAK84 OJ973 9.162- 4.107 Thebidding: West Norh East sour: Pass 19 Pass 14 Pass 3Q Pass 49 Pass 4 A (final bid)

' There was nothing conspicuously wrong in Southls bidding, but-it was just wrong enough to incur a bad outcome.

South should not have bid four heart.s. Originally. he might have been conservative and bid two hearts instead of one spade; but when he chose the other course and North gave a double raise in spades, South should have been satisfied with a four-spade con- tract. It was not only a case of

professional at the Rideau Lawn Club here this summer.

diving partner too much encour- agement when South bid four

when she landed in that hemlock tree. she landed on the very branch on which l-footy was a- sleep. If she had not. been care- less she would have looked more carefully before jumping. Ind would have seen Hooty. As it was she landed a little way from the tip of that branch and ran straight along it almost to where I-footy

Continued on page 14

. hearts-more pertlnently. it was also a case of giving the oppon- ents too much information.

If South had not. made the four- heart bid. West in all probability would have led a diamond or a club, but now, West decided to play his partner for a singleton heart. East ruffed and made a remarkable return: the diamond seven! (East knew when despera- tion tactlcs were needed!)

It is hard to blame South for not tossing the diamond jack on this trick-few players would even think about it! The fact that East held and had underled the three top diamonds was too remote. so south simply played the diamond "nearest his thumb," and it hap- pened to be a low card.

West was amazed to win the trick with the ten-but he recov- ered sufficiently to give his part- ner another heart ruff which de- feated the contract.

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BREAKFAS "WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE .' N l

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NO! GEE, I SAW 'P0.ND HERE

ONE GuiLY YETERDAY! .

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WU'LL HAVE YOUR . OATMEAL AND OFF.

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FIND ONE!

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