.PAGE TEN

some contract Bridge Q I 5 By Josephine Ciubertaun 6 ? O6r0o3 Mrsnlntzcron CAUTION ' In the lollowing hand the de-

Ecllrer concentrated on the wrong iuInger'D01nt.

Norm dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Q A”! 9 K8 2 Q A K 9 6 S q.xa 3 4 6 I Q K Q J 9 9 3 N a 5 5 0 Q J 34 W E v 9 e O A Q10 3 9 10 1 6 3 2 4 7 0 104 V A Q J10 7 5 I V 9 73 .5 J5 The bidding: North East ' South West 1 C 3 Q 4 9 Pass 6 V Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass

North's leap to six heart: was a case of giving no "leeway" to partner. Actually. Soutlfs long heart suit was justification in itself for his overcalling Eastls three

spades. but North apparently ieltl

that South could not have made his bid without some side strength. .The fact that North had spade control and good support for a suit rnentioxvsd at the lot.-r-level. did not lustily the slam bid; in fact, even a Ilani invitation was doubtful.

Curtain time 8:00 P.M.

BY POPULAR REQUEST

'"PIG IN A POKE"

Three Act Comedy-Farce Staged by the Little Theatre Guild

COMMUNITY CENTER, Stewart St. November 26th Sponsored by The Altar Society. By Special arrangement with Samuel French (Canada)

The above may seem anti- cllmatic considering that the slain could and should have been rul- Iilled. but that was only because the club ace lay right and the dia- monds were not too badly dis- tributed. Even so, South fell short.

West's opening lead was the spade six. The ace won, and South then cashed the ace and queen oi trumps e. his idea being (as he explained later) ”to guard against an opponent's ruliing the ace or king of diamonds." Only alter making this inexcusable blunder did South get around to establish- ing the diamond suit - and then it was too late. He had sur- rendered the vital communication from his own hand to dummy.

The right plan of play. very obviously, was to cash only the heart ace, leaving the k-8 on the board, then to cash the top dia- monds and ruii a diamond. Now. of course, dummy would be re- entered with a trump to the king and another diamond rulied. Once more South would go to dummy with at trump, to discard his spade on the established diamond: then he would ruli dummy's spade and lead a club toward the icing.

There was no real risk in cashing the top diamonds while a trump

.was still at large. because ll the

diamond suit broke so badly that the second round could be ruffed by a delender, the hand could not be made. .:.j:.a - FAMOUS MONIJMEN1

The magnillcent Champlain monument at Orillia. Ont, was de- signed by the late Vernon March. brilliant, English socuipior.

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ABOUT VOUR UNCLE

THE GUARDIAN.

.By

THE GREAT APPETITE SMALL PERSON

OFA

Be it wrong, or be it right, The world is ruled by appetite. -Old Mother Nature.

It is true. The world is ruled by appetite. Everyone has appetite. but not everyone has enough food to satisfy appetite. This is the real cause of much of the trouble and sorrow throughout the Great world. some have more food than they need, and acme never have enough. some need much. while others need little, Those who need much can think of nothing else. They tight to get what they need.

Mite the Meadow Mouse has it big appetite. He always has had a big appetite. Ever since he was a helpless baby he has had a big appetite. And to satisfy it, he has eaten more than his own weight in food every day. It is his good fortune that he can eat, and does eat, many kinds of food. So he seldom has to go too hungry.

But. great as is a Meadow Mouse appetite, there are other furry (oils on the Green Meadows with an even greater appetite. Mite, the young Mouse, had met one o! these,

and had learned how tierce appetites can be. He had met Teeny , Weeny the shrew, and Teeny

iweeny was little more than half the size at the well grown young ;Mouse. Yet Teeny Weeny. smallest int all the Green Meadow loll: in jlur, had attacked Mite so savagely lthat Mite had had to take to his heels as if he were only half the lsize, instead of twice the size, of lthls tiny furry fury.

The young Meadow Mouse ate gmostly green things and seeds. ionce in a while. when he lound 'meai., he ate a little. But Teeny lweeny the Shrew seldom ate any- thing but insects and worms and meat. Now, it is much easier to get green things and seeds than it is to get insects and worms and meat.

1 viwr MEAN To Do n: uonesr. FELLERSIWHEN I saw Ai,i. mos:-: PRFi'TY aLiLas- (SOB)-I Losr Mv HEAD! P-PLEASE oom- TELL SANTA CLAU9!

Teeny Weeny the Shrew.

These have to be hunted for and caught and killed. This means much running about. and often righting. Teeny Weeny, the shrew, has to have more than his own weight in iood each day. And he has to lirid and kill most of that food. When the young Mouse had first seen him, Teeny Weeny had darted out from under a leaf and caught and killed a big Beetle. Then he had darted out at Mite, just as it he were no bigger than the Beetle. Size didn't seem to mean a thing to him. The young Mouse was a good lighter, but he soon found out that it he wanted to live, he would have to get away and run for his lile. This is lust what he did do.

Mite told another Mouse whom he met what had happened. "I don't

Continued on page 14

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