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' Extra for Groups One.-Offer to a Customer. omm TUESDAY AND sarunnsv nvnnmcs

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Charlottetown. P. E. I.

128 Richmond St. Phone 2490 ramcs: anwann reurnrs rmsnnvo rnorroaaarusaa

TGIIEIIIISEY MEET IIIG A meeting of the P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders Association will be held Monday, February 26th in

Dept. of Agriculture Building at 2.30 p.m. If not tine, meeting will be held first fine day.

ACROSS 5. Cubic meter 24. Ward off 1.'8trlkee with ,3. Prefecture 25. One of the

the hand (Chin) Great Lakes a sumptuous 1. To gr :0. Concludes reput , ' 8. Lend- 3!. That may be 11. custom measur. l read with 12. Ons's fath- 1. Slide 'eese

er's brother 10. spriedsd 20. Audidnco - , 1:. Sauntered ml! to rv 82- City (Nov.) ' u - .15. Gratingof 14. smell so. Eminent parallel bars depression 36. Oil of rose . - . in. gator. 18. Festive petals llatueers auwee, :17. Twllled 19. At!!! 37. Gun! (slang) fabrics 20. Grate 3!. Verbal (4. skin tumori as Flower 21. Ancient 39. Island (Neth. 45. Part. of ' I iz2.l.uson native, name p . Indies); ., x "to be": : as. A molasses omlo -, 4:. Past 47. Year (caste, , candy v :2 ' ' 5 B7. Kind of;

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Clrent winter all its boasted seat I still love summer much the best. -Zlleetfr .l.he Sandpiper.

Teeter the Spotted Sandpiper means just what he says and man. ISO! in END in summer weather most of the year. It means a lot 3. -rlvellne. but Teeter uses to

vei. Bobbing end teetering on the Big Rock in the Smiling Pool on a surnmerl day he has more than once scoffed at Grandfather Hoe who d in pretending to be”vory old and very wise.

Whit good are big (oggly eyes like his if they never see anything of the Great World?" asks Tooter. 'Grandfether Frog may look wise, but how can anyone be wise -who sits in the sun on a big green lily pad a quarter of the year and Sleep! in the mud the rest of the year?" .

This year Teeter had started south a little earlier than usual. He pp

kinmr.mv contract Bridge

By JIIODIIIIIO Culbertson

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3, ' I A o . . . . NOT THE PLACE FOR. . TEE BLACKWOOD

The following deal presence . situationin which the Bleckwood convention should not be used.

: .8outh dealer. , ,1 Both sides vulnerable

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I. Q s 10 1 s A A Q G --..'f.W::f.i.:”':":'”” l" : me. an 1, - ding proceeded: '

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Solti West North bet 1 Q Pen 8 Q Pace 4 NT Peel 5 9 Pass '0 Q Pen Pal Pane

with two diamond tricks having to be conceded. it didn't.mattsr what West led-the slam was hope- less. .

Bouth. defending his own mama, said that he had hoped Northcs announced ace' would be in diam- onds, thereby giving him. at worst. a finesse for the slam: or that. if North happened to hold the heart ace. he would also supply the diam- ond hing. South said that it was very unluckythat so much "duplic- ation" had existed in North's ace- lring of hearts. 7 There was some justice in this observation. but if South i:ad'ln- vestlgetod slam possibilities in the correct-way. he would have discov- ered the actual state of affairs end thus avoided the hopeless slam. This was not a hand for theBiack- wood Convention! South was in- terested in North's aces. quantitat- ively. only if North had two; if he -had only one sce.the baffling prob- lem would arise: which one?

Inasmuch as a diamond honor in

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or see you are on your way." said Plunger.

had no special reason for doing so. Perhaps it was because his family cares were over a little earlier then usual end he thought a change of scene would be pleasant. He had hatched four eggs and then watch- ed over four lively youngsters who really needed a. lot of watching to keep them out of trouble and danger.

You see almost as soon as they were out of their shells they could run, swim and dive, do everything but fly. Like so many children they wanted to be doing thins: Ill the while. And because he had had to do all the work of raising the funlly, Mrs. Teeter seeming to feel that when she had laid the eggs she had done 2" that should be expected of her. 1 etc: wasn't at all sorry when the last of the four youngsters found his wings and without even saying good-by flew off to find out for himself what the Great world was like. That very day Teeter, with a happy feeling of relief because of the end of duties well done. started off on his long vacation.

For a few days he Just wandered about along the shores of the Big River. 1-to event went up the Big River before heading down to where the Big River joins the Great Ocean. There he joined some friends and they lingered for a short time.

It was there at the mouth of the Big River that Plunger the Osprey. often called Fish Hawk. brought a fish ashore on a big rock beside which Teeter was bobbing and bowing as if he was having hard work to get his balance on his slim legs. They were old acquaintances.

"I see you are on your way." said Plunger.

Teeter nodded. "I'm on my way. I don't like -cold weather. 1 sup- pose you are on your way also." he replied. l

"Yes and no." replied Plunger.

Continued on page 14

North's hand. even the king, would afford an excellent chance for a slam, south should have confined his efforts toward locating such an honor. One way was to old four clubs. hoping North could respond with four diamonds: but since this would only follow if North had the diamond ace. not the king. it might be even more effective for south to bid four diamonds. Then. under many circumstances, North would raise diamonds (with the king) or indicate -his liking for the bid by Jumping in spades.

Actually. of course. North would bid hearts. and then South cou stop investigating. v

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He didn't start south at once. '

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