zeta-uc.:nw.-s:..

Contract Bridge ly Juophlas Culbertson

If illnlry Memory Not Needed

Average players have the mis- ldca that ciqna-to depend to A large extent on photographic memories of every card played. well, it is true that many ex- perts can and do keep a mental index of each and every card. but some do riot, and they are rarely aniharrancd for the right. move. The fact. is that logic can usually stand in for memory-as in this out;

naraanii gg xg orth-sooth vulnerable. x ori.l.!:5M.lLh 60&on score.

.7 ms ;AJa4. g i.AKQ72 gas ' -. - -SQKQJI yn.1:.,i N y.'85i bffafrfl W E y.;J, 3.59; S I-Eff” 4,?-is ICKQOS-533 )0--r-I .p.as4

The remcctivc l'lllflPl'ablllfY and North-South's 60 score spurred East into vigorous defensive hid- ding in this sequence;

mm South west Nortb' l 1 Q 2 Pass 4 9 y 4 Q 6 Q Pass Pass 6 Q 7 Q Pass Pu vi "ibis Rt.-dbl Pass Pass I g .

south dealer. .

East-Vl'cst vulnerable." 7 South was certainly optimistic

when he wont to the grand slam. but so was East. incidentally, when he pushed the enemy there! East's double of the slam de- manded an opening other than in the suit he had bid, and so West mentally tossed a coin and led a diamond. (He hoped. of course, to find East void.) Dummy played low and def-lnrer ruffed. The heart king was czislied and a heart was led to the ace, then

By Tliorton A NIGHT or iriuon-r

somehow it IIWIYI seem! thll fright Is doubly bad if in the night. -Old Mother Nature.

The Bob Whites were a big fam- ily. and a happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Bob like to keep their child- ren with them. There were sixteen of the young quail, and all summer long the big family had kept to- gether. At night they slept togeth- er. In the day time when they were hunting for food, they never were very far apart. When they get separated for some distance, Bob White would whistle themdogcther after awhile. The long summer had been ii happy one. Nothing bad had happened to my member of the covey. as i flock of quail is called.

He heard the rustle of Roddy's fact.

Then in the lovely fall there had come a dreadful day, a day of fright for all the young Bobs. It was the: opening day of the gunning seasonl Bob White and Mrs. Bob were not

the three lop diamonds were cash- ed. Smith discarding one spade and two clubs. South now led a. lleiI.1'l. to the queen. and Wcst discarded the spade deuce.

When South continued to run his trumps. West promptly let go the spade four and then discarded diamonds. East. however. found himself in trouble Wlicn all hands were reduced to three cards. East had no idea whether to hold two spades and one club. or two clubs

so you won't run short.

Shell out with a treat that's delicious. Give 'em

rigley's Spearmint Guml Youn stews love it-and it's so healihlul, wholesome an Wngley's Spearmint Gum by the box for Hollowe'en

as frightened as were the young 1Bobs. Thoy had lived through sov- jeral hunting seasons, and they knew just what to do, and how to do: ;it. to escape the dreadful guns. But on that opening day when; l'Bob White had led the flock to Farmer Brown's land where they. lwerc safe because no gunners were) allowed there. one was missing. lni

land one spade. He guescd wrong.

and South cashed the ace and seven of spades In round out the grand slam.

Bast did not have to count any- thing except one suit. He should have realized very clearly that his partner, who had discarded two spades, would not have held on to another low spade. Therefore. Smith had started ivitili thrcc spades and still had iioe-small.

GET YOUR FREE DIGEST of. the Culbertson Point-Count Methocil lSlmpl,V send a stamped. self-ad- dresscd envelope to the J. C. Wins-L

i Pa. Wt- l

inexpensive! Buy

523

NOTICE

li will be noted that October Rl - HALL0WE'EN-L falls on Sunday. For this reason Hallovvvcn will be cele--

brated within the city on Saturday night next.

Therefore irc do not anticipale or wish any celebrat- ing on Sunday or Monday nights next.

On Satiirriay night llic Kinsmcn the children in the Armourics as

ious Halloween nights. Please note that ii is il

following namcd lii'cwoi'ks:

PPS), Jap iorpcdocs, toy caps

The Lone Ranqer

will hc cnicrtainiiig. they have done on prev-i

legal to have or to soil ihcl Cliincsc crackers lfirecrack-. . rockets and salutes.

C. W. MacARTHUR. Chief of Police.

.... ...x... ' .. .. r-............

W. Burgess

vain Bob White whistled. "Bob White! Bob White! Bob Whitel". There was no reply. So when the! crowded together for the night it was not with the usual happiness. The young quail were still frighten- cd by what had happened during the day.

But the most frightened one of all was the missing one. He hadn't been killed. He hadn't even been badly hurt. That is. he hadn't been hurt. in a way to give him Plin- He had been shot at. and the shot had struck one wing. cutting away the flight feathers so that he could no longer fly. That was bad luck, yet in a way it was good luck for he had fallen into a. tangle of bushes and briars where he was well hidden. The gunner had seen him fall, and had hunted for him in vain. Young Bob had flatten- ed himself down among the leaves in a little hollow. and then had kept perfectly still. Even the wood- erful nose of the gunners dog had failed to find him.

Page 10 The Guardian ' Saturday. Oct. 30. 1954

Ha was still in the same place when the Black Shadows came creeping out from the purple hills, and wrapped everything in dark- ness. It was the first time that darkness had ever found young Bob alone. Every night since he could first run about he had felt tho warmth and the closeness of his brothers and sisters as they all crowded together. Never before had he ever known that it was to be lonely. He had been terribly fright- ened when the hunter and the dog had been looking for him. That was in daylight. Now in the dark- ness. he was doubly frightened as he listened to the hunting call of Hooty the Owl and the barking of Rcddy fox. He couldn't sleep. He heard the rustic of Reddy's feet. Rcddy was doing what that dog had done in the afternoon. He was trying to find the scent that would tell him there was a quail in that tangle. Once Jimmy Skunk poked his nose among the leaves on the ground almost beside the young quail. Jimmy was looking for grubs or beetles. Once Black Pussy the Cat passed very close. It was truly a night of fright for young Bob.

EDMONTON (CP) - Women's clubs and provincial and civic au- thorities banrled here into it com- mittpc to study crime comics. They recommended banning such com- ics from the province and replacing them with "good books."

TOURIST RESORTS

The Prince Edward laland Trsv

the Province 1955 Accommodation Booklet. Operators of Tourist Es- tablishments such as Motels, Hotels. Cabins, Motor Courts, or To'urlst Homes In ihe Province, should contact. the Travel Bureau at 84 Grcatl George Street, imriiedisicly. for listings in this new booklet.

GEORGE V. FRASER, Director, Prince Edward island Travel Bureau.

cl Bureau, is at present preparing

We wish to advise our are interested in having tb

ing the residence of

NORTHERN INSUL

Bayside Drive, S

ANNOUNCEMENT

the cold weather sets in that our Sales Engineer, Mr. Mr. R. L. Munro will be returning irrthe island dur- ing the month of November. ing a survey made should leave their llilI'llCS by phon-

MR. HAROLD GOODWIN, Brighton Road

OF CANADA, LIMITED

customers and those who eir homes insulated before

Muggs andASFeeier

Those interested in hair-

ATION COMPANY

aint John, NB.

PUBLIC KILLING PLANT

FARMERS ABATTOIR CO., LTD., Cliarloitetoivn, P. gum C0., 1010 Arch SL, Philadelphia. Eg Island, offer to the publjcm

, A Public Killing Plant which shall custom kill live- stock under the Federal Branch Livestock Division. where- lliy animals shall be inspected before killing and meats in-

spected during slaughter. All ed. wrapped. eic., at a price i We are offering to the

common Stock at 325.00 per share.

0 the Public.

Public our 5.i25.0(l par value

meats shall be graded. cliiil-l This is an excellent op- i

portuniiy for the Public to invest in better marketing and

to further the cause of health in our community. p The Provincial Government of P. E. lsland has grani-

cd the Company a grant of ill

At present the Company has a standing request beforc the City of Charlottetown, offering them meat inspection

for 551,000 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 00.. LTD.

5.000 yearly. .

Tilly Thel-Toiler

Leglonalrs

Reservations accepted by

DANCING CLOVER CLUB

(liiarloitt-town's Finest Dance Hall EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

and eight each Saturday evening--Dial 6022. "Reservations for couples accepted only". Meet your friends at tho Clover Club SL50 per couple.

Bringing Up l:all'l:f'

Orchestra. phone only between four

IN THE MonNiNc5,3FoW3,.iV:'iLi.”iir-:'ru-Izii

AH HAlN'T " LlCKED,YET'”'

By Fran Striker

By Al Capp Secret Agent X9

Grandma

ickey Mouse

M

W! 60? Ann! WTH Liz TONl6Hi'.'i-I.i.l3.hE .?:.”'”t.i'?.2"'7 4 ...”l”t.”r he -

1 ms E" use inoouu.

Etta KeH

Henry

I TOUT I TI-NYARD goevidwr K1":PilAY.'SC AM.' r;

f

NIXTTTME

WONT GIT

. ;. I

in .11

pow-r i:zE1'.N:7Hoo?

HE WANTBTOMAKE Hrs J'aTTE51!N! VGA! COLKAGI

you HI5 -riziini. sac-niaiz...i KINDA ONUSUAL...

,f::'..f GE-5UND- HITI... you've 11:) SEE! 2'”

START ACTING CIVILIZED ARQJND H

-r ,..

I HADA PRINTOF MYOLD AUNT AGATHA MADEJO i-MNG 04 THE WALL OF

I WONDER WHO TWS ENVELOPE FROM THE DHOTD 5TLDlO FOR

DADCN-I'M GONG 9wi&PlNS.' WHAT APE VOU DOING TODAY 1

mi ir..v-4-ins... i. -..ii..,.--a

WILL. I(N5...iT'5 N THE IAC.

HE WANTS A LITTLE TIME... 'VE GOT HIM... DON'T WOIIYP

Joe Palooka

By Mel Graii By George Mclvlanus Bv Bob Gusiaison By Walt Disnev Bv Wally Bishop By Charles Kuhn By Carl Anderson By Paul Robinson

By Ham Fisher