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WHEATLEY'S WAREHOUSE (Heated) EAST ROYALTY

935i...»

THURSDAY, oscmssa 4 6

» Orchestra oou MESSER AND ms ISLANDERS § Modern and Old-Time Dancing 9-2r30 AM. if, Buses Leave Market 9 - 9:30‘ Door Prixee —- Two 6-Pound Christmas Cakes p3 Canteen Serzlce Admission 50c

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THURSDAY DANCE

Wli-Jan Memorial Auditorium I75 Grafton Street

ALL MbDERN-9:30-l2:30 Featuring THE DOWNTOWNERS’ Orchestra Offering You The Latest In Dance Music Added Attraction: Open-Air Promenade ADM. 35c

Checkroom Canteen

The rlurl: meat o1 chicken and turkeys is a good source o! iron. f

DARK BUT GOOD i NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL

‘Report for November. Grade V111 — 1. Joan Hanlon

-—-—————-—-————i and Sadie McCormac (squish, g_ Eleanor Longaphee. 3.‘ Catherine Mallard. Grade V1 - 1. Eleanor Mc- ' Cor-mac. ' .‘ Grade 1V -— 1. William Fisher

and Clarence Mallard (equal). 2. Edna Hnnlon, 3, Peter McInnis. Grade I1 — 1. Gloria Cheverie and Ann Hanlon (equal), 2. Francis McLean, 3. Marion McLean, Grade 1 (at — 1. Ellen l-ianlon anti Isabeli McCormac 2. Eileen Conway. Grade 1 4b) - 1. Eileen Cheveris,

MONCTON SUMMERSIDE NEW GLASGOW

H A Ll FAX Charlottetown

(equal).

Leave

pm- Manolo“ Catherine Manning, 3, Jngeph (p05 AM" “.35 AM" . anmng.

5;05 P_M_ Gfﬂllv l (v) ~ 1. hlary Chcverie.

For New Ghqow Hlxhest Average _ William 74m AM 52.00 RM Fisher and Clarence Mallard 91.5% 1r," 5km“ Perfect Attendence __ Elam;-

2:00 P,M_ Mﬁvrmw Myles Cheverie.

For Recervatlong ‘ William Fisher, Clarence Mallard. PHQNE 2M1 _ 54o , Mary Manning. Mary Jean Gregory, ,Kenncll1 McCormac. Isabel Mc-_

j Cormm: and Kaye Lunigan, l Teacher — Peter Beaton.

BY carrronn MACBRIDE

COME. HERE AND LISTEN TD THlS ./

THE MAYOR‘ IS ABOUT TO HQY ME A

FINE COMPl-l MENT.’ ,1 .

soon HEAVENS.’ somewmuavs HAPPENED TO ‘THE RADIO.’ IT'S sj-OPPED/

Q. Contract Bridge .

Dy Ioeophlne Culbertson COMBINING TWO CHANCES

It is a "percentage" ‘play to finesse for the missing king when holding ten cards o! a suit — but "outside considerations" may dictate the reverse o1 this pro-

cedure. For example: v i i l South. dealer. North-South vulnerable Q QJ 9 4 2 Q K82 Q K 08 q x0 T A g 5 Q 1o os s N 0 Q .r 1 e Q Q14 a W E Q J 52 q. .1 s s g .5 Q 1o 9 w 4 Q A 10s "r z O A4 Q A96 ‘K52 The blddlng: South Went North West l; Pose 3 Q Pass 4 T Plea 5 Q Pass 5N1‘ Pass 6 Q Pass 6 Q Pen Pass Pass

There was nothing timid about south when he used the Blarkvrood‘ convention over his partner's raise to three spades! Certainly, the South hand itselt was not too impressive. Yet, the slam would; have been made through better; handling o1’ the combined resources!

West opened the heart ten. The king was played from dummy. and. probably with the single thought that the trump situation rallrd for a Jinesse, South let the spade queen "ride". It lost to West. Who 511111313’

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Ullllslilllllell!

Try Nature's Remedy All-Vegetable laxative

Feel dull. depressed ‘ Ofilfﬂnp lerlry? NR, en ‘l-vegetehle laxative, with thorough, pleasing action, will help make you feel better. Get IR regular strength or NR Juniors (K done) [or enrs mild action. Plllll o:

chocolate coated. g Ill 10' tom u Armour is, , lllll

returned another heart. Later South found it impossible to avoid the loss o1 a diamond. and there went. his slam contract.

The trump situation in this; deal. though posing a problem. dldi not, as South seemed to imagine,‘ exist quite apart and isolated from the other suits. True, there was a better chance. mathematically. for the spade finesse than for the dop of the king under the ace - but‘ this was by no means the only‘ consideration. By taking the finesse, south would stake every- thini on that; one play, whereas‘

l

by not taking the finesse. he would combine two good chances.

The right play was the ace oil spades at. lho second trick. I! thel king tell, it would be all over; iti it didn't fall, South would strip‘ the hearts and clubs from both] hands by ruffing, then lead ai trump to throw in which rvrr den lender had the king. His Iorl-edi return would be a diamond - and‘ it was 3 to 1 that the missing dia-l mond honors were "split" between East and west. Thus, south would have an excellent chance to avoid the loss of a diamond.

ACROSS 3. Skill 1. Short cloth 4. Piaything 23. galter 5. Clsyey 5. Island 6. Constella- (Paciﬁc) tion 24. 9. Tropical 7. Dip, as food plant water 25. l0. Verbal 8. Sickness 26. l1. Social 11. Food for gathering invalids 12 Cupdlke 13 Old Norse spoon works l4. High imus.) i5. Bog 31. l5. Music note 18. Canvas l6. Conclude shelter 17. Large dish l9. Spread .20. Editor (abbr i 21 Sharp 22. Mountain of Thessaly I4. Psy out. as money

26. Metal 27. Kiln ZBvTQITOP 20. Lieutenant. labbr.) 30. Exercised. as inﬂuence 33. Greek letter 35. At home ddoRlver (So. Am.) 37. Bird (EurJ 3D. Mannlsh 41. Tear 42. Melody (3. Girl's name (Poss) l4. Fuel

DOWN l. Booth 2. Takemu eportion CBYPTOQUOTF~A eryptogrem l; K 0 V F l-l K U K V LSTZZ LIOTN IO

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote-PASSING SWEET ARE THE DO- MMNS OF TENDER MEMORY — WORDSWOBTH. Dlstrlhtlted by Ring Futures Syndlceta. Inc.

DAILY CROSSWORD

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