find below contained several 'ques- Contract Bridge by Josephine 1' tools A -ma rarar. ACTION '.s.'1-as rzortii-aoiini bidding in the babies actions. but in the final " lyuls it was North's last bid that did the damage -North dealer. 1 Both sides vulnerable. A A Q J 7 6 5 3 :l””3 mrrsrrs LAST HOPE l QQ195 . If ever losing hope beware, 6 3 - CK1o9 It leaves you nothing but despair. Q9765? N 34: -Dipper the Grebe. QIOCI5 W E 3 I . guy S QAKJ Dipper tbs Grebe 2:5. flygngynll - 72 alone. He had remain in e ar .g.K6 North mo ions. He xhxi lindizegzd . s... after all the Duck 0 an is QAQJ8 other friends had left for the Sun- QQ985 ny South. Although the days were not too warm. and the nights wer: v- p .cold. he hadn't minded. and he ha The mddmg? hated to think of leaving. He was NVFK 33" Simm Ive" having good living. for there was 1 C A 3. Dbl9- PO" plenty of food. and he had made 3 0 P3” 4 V Db” up his mind that he wouldn't leave P3” Pb” 54' Db” until he was forced to. 59 Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass The 5-1 breaa oi trumps gave South an insoluble problem at his five-heart contract. and the out- come was an BOU-p.')lIll. penalty, This was all the ino:e crushing from the North-South point of View when it became clear that five clubs - a contract that South was in all too briefly -- would have been easy to fulfil. It is obvious that South had bid- ding troubles almost from start to finish. His double of two diamonds was clear-cut enough, but that was his only easy decision. When North r(, (L... W. tor-; out the double to three spades. l I l "mm, W M”, Indicating great diamond shortness idrmI",i,,,, ' l lv- 1.10. him. so it was that ponds and lakes he had thought to find open, were closed. At first this didn't 1worry him. Each time he was sure that the next one would have open lwater. Each time he was disap- ipointed. Dipper has short wings. They were not intended for long con- tinued flights, such as some ot the Duck folk make. He can fly fast. Jbut he doesn't -do any more flying than he must. This means that he doesn't use his wings as much as some birds do; and so he cannot fly grant distances 'without becoming tired. He had intended iomakc this journey in short flights. from one pond or lake to another, resting in little at each. when he reached the first one he had intended to stop at. and had found it frozen over. he wasn't much disturbed. ”The next one will be all right," thought he. But the next one wasn't all right. Nor was the next one, He was beginning to get tired now. and beginning to worry. Up in the Far North where he had spent the summer there are many lakes and ponds. very many. It is but a. short flight from one to another. Coming down from the Far North the lakes and ponds are farther apart. Those short wings of his were becoming weary. So it was that when at last he found but definite hope vot game, South certainly could not be expected to pass. simply because he was void in p g - spades. The very fact that North' It Was 8. m1StBk?. He W-HS flndintl didn't like diamonds implied that itlout now. Instead of bezng behind he could support ma.-is or clubs. him Jack Frost had been ahead of lo South tried out h.s major suit ;;fhea..t mm he certainly would first b””””' M” (me ”””z' he not have tried to rescue himself mum land 3" E Chmp” gm” m"'lin such a short club suit at the ""3 Md ml" a"”"h,”- he W”. five-level. and so, instead of wood- run to the lower-ranking club suit qmy utaking scum backvn Norm ll the l0”r'h”" bld was Fmubledt lobviously should have accepted the North should have realized tliatlrivegdub c0nm,ct' doubled or not although South might have 8 four-idoubledl So he rested there that night. GET YOUR FREE DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method. Simply send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the J. C. Wins- ton Co.. i0l0 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. MORE TEACHERS FREDERICTON. (CF)-A ram- paigri to ease the teacher sholtage in New Brunswick is showing good results. Two years ago. teachers" college here had 135 graduates. lThia year. enrolment is 390. The lively delicious llavour refreshes you and you'll Find the good smooth chewing mcilres most things you do seem easier. Enjoy chewing relreshlng, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum every day. us The Lone Renqon 'almost dropped into it. open water he was so tired that he "I'll stay ihere until 1 get all rested." thought lhe. So he restt-Ll there that night, .hut by morning that open water had lfrozen over all but so small a, space that he didn't dare stay anyi longer. It was the same way (or. lsevcral days. He was lucky enough to find open water. but only after so long a. flight that he was almost too tired to look for food. And .he never dared stay for a couple loi days at a time. l At last came a day when he found lno open water all the long day. The places where there should have been open water were frozen over. He knew that ahead of him was the Big River on which he had spent two or three days the year before. and also when he had re- turiicd norih in the spring. It was .his last hope. ll" there was no open ;watcr there he knew that he would have to come down on the snow or ice. Once down hescouldn't get lup again. You see, the Grebe folk are like the Loon folk: they cannot Page 10 The Guardian Thursday, unuary 20, 1955 GLEN VALLEY CONCERT On December 21st. Glen Valley V school was filled to capacity. when parents and friends gathered for the annual Christmas concert. Mr. John Nicholson capsbly acted as chairman, and the following pro- gram was curled out: Opening chorus. "Jingle Bells." and opening recitation by Kirk Hickox; recitation by June Nichol- son: duet. "It Came Upon the Mid- night Clesr". by Kirk Hlckox and Reggie Nicholson; dialogue. "The Party Line"; Song. "Christmas In Killarney"; recitation by Roger Hickox; Christmas drill by Junior pupils: recitation by Erdeen Mar- tin: song. "Courtln' In the Rain": Recitation. by Eleanor Ciillis; duet, "Silent Night", by June Nicholson and Kirk I-flckox: dialogue, "Sales Resistance"; recitation, by Robert MacLennan; duet. ”Galway Bay", by Robert ilnd Franklin Hlckox; dialogue. "Disappointing Dinah"; recitation by Edna Martin; Darki-s songs by six senior boys: closing chorus. "Here Comes Santa Claus". and closing recitation by Roy Macliennan. At the close of the program. Santa Claus arrived. and in his usual jovial manner presented gifts to the teacher and pupils. A treat to all children was given by the Women's Institute. The entertainment was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. DEDICATE NEW BRIDGE MEDICINE HAT. Alta. (CF)-An 3850.000 trans - Canada highway bridge was dedicated by Highways Minister Taylor of Albert Wednes- day. The bridge. its 1,013 - foot length making it western Canada's longest concrete girder bridge. spans the south Saskatchewan river at Medicine Hat. VETERAN GAIIDENEII. SACKVILLE. N.B. (CP)-Robert Robertson has retired as head gar- dener at the plant products divi- aion of the agriculture depart- ment's Maritime laboratory here, after 48 years in the department. like sea planes. So it was that the Big River was Dlpper's last hope. and he was a very tired and a very worried. Bird. . YOU CAN DEFEND ON When kidney: fail to ( and notes. hash I I I sent, tired feeling. , get into the air excepting from water. In this respect they are College Auditorium 8:30 p.m. TOMORROW NIGHT Prince of Wales Concert Series presents JEAN HAGEN, violinist, and BORIS ROUBAKINE, pianist. Admission 75 cents School pupils 25 cents. ,; wnvb mu ssv u . THAT now will 9&3 wrar NI TIMI. OF VIOLATO JOI, A TRUCK HA5 new DINEN Tillmlerl THIS LANE vimiiu was How! 1 can i EMILL ensotius siiiisusry RANGER! TOLD U5 THE swap MAINE? :1 miizvsriou '. Secret Agent X9 PROMISED TW STAT? CHOO WOULD BE ALL FIXED, BY MAMMVY!-THIS WHITE PAINTS BE.GlNNIN( TO lTCH.C'- H'HOW LONG DOES AH HAFTA STAY tI:i'l Abner. Til! uws LEAD! so Atari: l swmv - wiieu -me PARK NERD WOULD MAKE IT5 1-vsv MAY HAVE Hiobsuwa CASH! IN WI-lbi-lCASEiKNOW AWWTOTBAPTHEM! ., K ;. . 7 I a. 0 'r” E .... tn : to I- u. a In '61:. , "gunner . nu 1llICK,JOil ' nasr . oii. IN YOUI -MK! rr nsv - 1 Domino ws'vl cor snowman AND to one 'uuci.I IIMIW To 10 IUILD i.e'r'i cuowosa Mv osuoiml willu Ann can going; new we POWDER! M A, ,5. gm; ""9 W '9'” ' O 'In'l :oxrs'! 3 PMING us To 0 ADMIIE was I- sciueavi Q E a- Q Byv'Al Cepp” Evil-lam Fl . r' Take a good look at these low prices. Check them. Compare them. They're mighty attractive vsluec - but you haven't seen anything yet--not until you've seen the rows and rows of low prices that fill our market. Yes--llll our market because we make every price I low price. And since the un- edvertised foods make up the bulk of your food order. it stands to reason that more low prices here mean more savings for you. 1' ,; 1.-x x7Xz.7,4w;x -N0. 1 COOKING A-,' ONIONS 5lbs. Ig FRESH GREEN Sprouis. Brussel lb GREEN PASCAL Wr - w LONG GREEN NEW CORELESS BEST FOR JUICE- GRADE "A" YOUNG TENDER. LB. BONE. LB. PORK ciioPsi at"... LAMB'S LINEN PER LB. IPEAMEAL BACON LEGS 0' LAMB FRONTS 0' LAMB .. LAMB CHOPS . . . .. CELERY, lge. slick .. 17c . CUCUMBERS. ea.. . . .. isc CARROTS. Zlbs. . 19c g ORANGES N01. 656? P e mi. z” x - 35:." it I if VIW I I 39c 49c 57c 23c 63:: (YEAR oi.o LAMB sPsciAi.si per I5. 39: per lb. 19: . . per lb. 35: ms LAMB cl-tors per lb. 25: per lb. 10: STEWING LAMB .. . . .. . . . CHORE GIRL Etifiiilims inn: lvonovn ' rnmoocm CHICKEN co-oP TE BONELESB. 7 OZ. DELUX ORANGE PEKOE. LB. N0. 1 PITIED 4 LB. PKG. DATES 250 15c 45c 93c 49c Iffor B t l l W V; nllllllllg jfl llllll ii . 1:! g Values Galore lit KETGHOP 27;; IIEINZ 11 OZ. BOTTLE ORANGE Jun: 32:? 33;; C0-OPFLOUR 5.1.1:”. 1-” Q.T.F. 20 OZ. TID BITS PINEAPPLE 29.; man PLuMs 2:-i33c illlIcK 33c Nnsrcas-3 Oz. TIN oaocomm DRINK BEEF STEA grass. .. 39:: PURE N9. 1 HONEY ....... O 49.: TOMATO Jun 2 i... 33;; Eaasr 35c FAB 390 LIBBY'S 20 OZ. man A "MEDIUM DOZ. CARTON I WITH A FREE BAR PALMOLIVE soar SOUP ”l”'"”'”” ti s . VEGETABLE . " cookie .?.b.:?..2 -m.-,29e NEW stun IOX) i(i-Iuitisiuirn IOX) QJQELI tea towel orface cloll-ii l In every Package! 6iulIlSluwllIICoupon. - GIANT 670 7 li0ilTiI ausiicu.Mon;u.-Imrnii:-iiiaiiiioii gllcru Size with V . unit