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5T. IGNATIUS SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Februaryi

Grade V111 — 1. Dennis Gallant.

Grade V1 — l. Marjorie Gallant. s. Irene Arlenslllt, s. Margaret Doiron. _

Grad. v _ 1_ [pbelia Gauthier. I. Margaret Peters. V

m“, 1v - 1. Bazil Gallant.

rm ﬂuid n.

SINCE TH’ BERRYDALE CAMPFIRE GIRL$ LEO THEIR’ HE

IQ

a-s-w Illﬁirullh r

2. Shirley Arsenault, 3. Eunice

Peters.

Grade 1i - 1. Paul Myers. 2.]

Clara Arscnault, 3. mains Gauthier. Perfect. Attendance -- Dennll Gallant, Mnrjorls Gallant, Lobella Gauthier, Margaret Peters. Shirley Arsenault and Eunice Peters- Tescher - Eleanor Pineau.

By Clifford Macllrlde

MASCOT

I I ALL m knowino now I

In knowing how the secret llss 0t quick success in what one tries. | -—Thund0'rei" the Grouse. I

Tliunderer the Grouse had been making thunder specially for Peter Rabbit, who was sitting Iclose by the mossy old drumming log in the Green Forest. When Thundeoer drums the sound is very like distant thunder. Now there was s. look in his bright eyes 351E he thought Peter a little stupid.

he asked.

Peter shook his head. “Not that I know of," said he.

“Yet. when I take the tnuble t0 drum rlBhl in front of you so that you may see Just how it is done you say you are no wiser than before. There must be something wrong with your eyes." said Thunders-r testily. "What more could I have done?"

"You could have done it more slowly, Your wings moved too Inst foo- me to see how they unloved. Do it again slowly. Then I can see." Peter suggested.

"I can't and nuske any sound. No matter how slowly my wings moved you couldn't tell Just what makes the sound unless you could hear it. My wings mllst move last to make it." replied Thunderer.

“Your wings look us ii they hit together above your back. Per- haps that makes the noise." said Peter hopefully.

Thunderer looked liisgusted “Listen Peter Rabbit. How in the world could feathers hitting to- geher make a s0und like my drumming? Anywayyldoift hit my wings togetller." said he.

"some folks say you make the sound by basting your drumming

,log with your wings.’ ventured Peter. Thundeocr looked more dis-

gusted than ever. “Even if I should ' do such a silly thing as to beat it I do you think l could get, any sound , from a mossy old log like this one? I And what would happen to my wings if I used them that. way? What about my drumming when I rm standing on a rock or on the ground? I can drum just as well on either as on n log. Only the foolish believe everything they

hear." said he.

"I guess perhaps you do it. bl’ pounding your sides." ventured Peter.

“Guessing! If there is anything that makes more trouble and mis- understanding than guessing I don't know what 1t is. Folks guess and more often then not guess wrong. Then they say things are otr are not so without finding out the facts. Don‘t. guess Peter Rab- blt. But if you must guess hold your tongue until you find out tile truth. No I don't pound my sides. They would he sore i! I did." relorted Thunderer.

"I hadn't thought of that." Peter admitted. “But if you don't strike your wings together. and you don't beat the log. and you don't pound YOU!‘ Sides what do you do? You do make the sound with your wings, don't you?"

"O1 course I do. 1 just pound the air with them; that's all." said Thunderer quite as if that was the simplest thing in the world.

"If that is what you do why don't your wings 11ft you up In the ' air?" demanded Peter.

"Because I don't use thrcn in that way. I strike forward with them so that there is no lift to them to take me off my feet into the air. They almost touch my breast instead 0f my sides. But I don't strike anything but the

u with sub- Read!‘ u“ odd

.- “do . u; i‘ I'M‘ - 7

sir. It is the air that does it." ex-

. ._-.

"Anything wrong with your eyes?" ,

“There must be something wrong with your eyes." said Thunders;- testny

plalned the handsome drummer.

"It sounds like a. trick," said Peter. "Why don't other birds drum the same way?’

“Don't ask me. I-t must be hi1 in the know-how, and they haven't got it. Do you want me to drum for you again, Peter?" replied ‘Iliunderer. '

“If you please." said Peter.

‘Fhunderer drummed and Peter watched as closely as he knew, He shook his head. "I still don‘t know 110w you do it." said he.

"I don't really know myself." sd- mitted ‘Phunderer;

Th0 "EX! Story: “Another Drum- ming Puzzle,"

Contract Bridge

Dy Josephine Culbertson

CHARLOTTETOWN KING o=r iTis‘ ROYAL MOUNTFD

M‘ 5., u rw-‘Tva: m; Inna-Inna. so s n»! ms “m4

3'28

‘OTTY DRIPPLE

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Qarawa“ - s BETTER. ANALYSIS REQUIRED

The declnrer in today's deal en. countered a remarkable dlstrlbu. ~tion of cards, but~ii' he had ang. lyzed the situation more shrevidiv he could have overcome his diffi- culty.

Northdealer. Both sides vulnerable. QAKS QQIOIJI Q5 4AKJ91 4——— ‘.1107 Q4 N e4 QKQJQ W E QAJ52 8763 s A 4.854 @632 l gossaz yxsvs §104 QQIO Tliehriddlng: \ North Eest South West ‘. 14. 1g Pass 2Q f Dbl. 24 Dbl. so '. Pass Pass 3Q 4Q 4Q Dbl. Pass Pass Pass

East-West should hove made "it more difficult for the opponents to "Set together" in this bidding. For one thing West. with his nine-Carri wit. might well have jumped to four diamonds over his partner's spade bid—this despite his void in spades. Since his hand was so ‘er. rifically freakish, it was reason- sble to assume that the opponens would do considerably more bid~ ding i! they were allowed to, and West was too defenseless to per- mit this. By the some token, 1!- ter the two-diamond bid by West, and the double (which was of the takeout variety) by North, East could have stolen the enemy's best trump suit by coming in with two hearts. True, South would nnvo doubled that call. but then East would have rescued at three dia- monds. and it is almost inconceiv- able that North-South would have ended up playing the hand st hearts.

Wﬁt, hoping that his pernei would read his spade void, false- oardelé on the opening lead by sol- ectlm; the diamond queen. East won and returned a spade. WIIICII West ruffed. and now, when West laid down the diamond king. de- elm-er made the very bad play o= ruiiing with dummy's heart nine. East. o! course, overrutied with the Jack. and later bad to get the heart ace.

On tho bidding and the course of play, declare: should have rill- led the second diamond with the heart queen — DlayInS East- for both the sce and lack o! hearts n. would then be easy w Hows against the heart jack.

LEWE. Sussex, England — (OP) ._. An VBO-year-old women bit her dog's nose, our and paw to PTO" its docillty when summoned for failing to keep her terrier under control. she was allowed to keeP

the dog.

RY“: Kmgy I‘ By Alex Raymond _ M y W v . hi“ _ _ __ .... s.-. . q ' "riniw ﬁrs». I » ~ l: r ,. - . r I .

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