.< THE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN ' \ KlN(i or 1'_ms_n_ovAL uoumun —.—-—.....- (EBRUAR'i_f_ 427. 1950 FARMERS’ WEEK 1-AIIIIIIAL ili£niiias—i.Eaioil HALL ~ ‘ ciiliiiionrrowii MARCH 1st. to MARC}! 3rd. (A _ __,‘\\ ‘\\ \\‘!. E?-_:—1§ P. WEDNESDAY—MARCH 1st. WMTEFOOT Is BORED 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. _ Sheep and Swine Breeders’ Associations, opening with former. Special speaker—Mr. J. W. Graham. Ottawa. THURSDAY. MARCH 2nd. 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. P. E. Island Potato Growers’ Association. Details announced elsewhere. - FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd. 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Central Farmers’ Institutes. Special programme including discussions on “Marketing Boards and What They Have to Offer." Special speakcr—Mr. R. C. Parent, Superinten- dent Experimental Farm. Subject—"ls There More Money in Grass?" Also Federation of Agriculture discussions by the Secretary, Mr. L. P. Mclsaac. Take time out and attend these important meet- US5- siionr COURSES IN FARM MECHANICS V0 OATIOIIAL SCHOOL ciiliiiilmsrowii From March 6th to March 11th inclusive. A prac- tical course providing instruction in Blaclrsmithing, Welding. Soldering, Rope Work, Motor tune up, Con- crete and Mortar, Tool Sharpening, etc. Open to farmers of all ages. The facilities 0! the School are at your disposal. why not turn them to your advantage? Your way or life. though suiting you For other folks would never do. —Oid Mother Nature. Whltefoot the Wood Mouse was a visitor in Farmer Brown's big barn. Why he was there he hardly knew himself. Probably it was to satisfy curiosity. That is what usually takes folks to unfamiliar places. In the barn he had met a cousin. Nibblcl. a young but fully grown member oi’ the House Mouse branch at the family. He thought the bl;.r burn the most wonderful place in the Great World. of which he know so little. T“ -‘HOW you around. You'll love it lien-," said Nlbblct. So with Nibblet leading, the two Mice iveiit all over those parts at the barn with -which Nitiblet was faniilinr. He was careiul to keep under or behind things all the time, 5C?""DOi‘iiig fast when there it small open plaice to be crossed. and keeping close to the walls most at the time. It happened that Spooky the Screech Owl, who was living in the barn because of the good hunting he had found there, had already dined and had gone out- side for some exercise and (rash air. Black Pussy wasn't around. so there was apthing whatever to make them afraid. They found .1 few Brains of corn around the grain 3."VC‘DOCtC‘DODi1'C‘0'DC"30O’1‘C‘¢.i3il£" % 3 contract Bridge 3 By Josephine Culbertson a OHOOSING THE CONTRACT At times it is logical to try for three notrump without having all suits stoppod—but that does not apply to man have us tha follow- ing: 3 Q Pass 3 9 Pass ‘'1 don't know what snow is," re- plied Nibblet. "bins .'Iild—i1’tL:—tl-le hearts irom them! "Tiiis is good." squeaked Whita- ioot. "I suppose you have your swreroom filled with it.” “My wliat." asked Nibblet in a puzzled tone. "Your storerooms. Don't you store up a supply oi food (or times when it is hard to iind anything to eat?" asked Whitetoot. "No," replied Nibblet. "Why should I? There are never any times when it is hard to get plenty to eat. Sometimes when I (ind something extra good I hide some oi it in diflerent places so others won't Iind it and I can get it when I want it. but that is all. What would be the sense or storing up it let oi Iood when there is already more good iood waiting (or us than all the Mice in‘this place can eat. and all we have to do is help our- selves?" “Is it airways as warm and dry here as it is now." asked White- toot. Nibblet nodded. "Always." said he. “Sometimes we hear the wind howling outside, but it never gets in here." “No snow?" asked Whiteioot. "I don't know what snow is," re- . plied Nibblet. Apply mi‘ ‘ “No rain?“ VOCATIONAL SCHOOL am new ?l§‘:."‘.$.§..‘.?’°.‘.’.l‘ .*.:‘.i..‘?°?.‘.'.' ....w. .. ‘Charlottetown E“t'w“" "“1“°“"m"' rain-what a. place!" exclaimed . 7 Whltefoot. Qxqo "It is wonderful, simply perfect, O -1!‘ la 785‘ 3 isn't: it-" slgueaketd N131?‘ hapnlgy. _ “ o cxc emen ," sa s cous n. P. E. I. TUBEIICULOSIS LEAGUE . K J 9 4 " . Ag 3 -«oh_ yes_ the” mu C.-19¢ mg. 3 N on 54 3 blet. .“We have to watch tor two 9 10 s 2 W E o 10 e 3 hunters, one mostly In the daytime , Q84 2 S .§7§ and one after dark, He meant 1‘ ‘ll be t 84 K t S‘ d . "1 a A 10 . 106 5 2 glaclsc rlzusiy othfi Cat and Spooky The c'n.ic w‘ , open a en .. uring c ff 0 EC - ‘_ - following hours this week. :13!‘ Q ed Is that all? squeak- M0NDAY__ ‘.1962 "Isn't that enough.’ cried Nib- 10- a.m. to noon 2:00 to 5:00 7:00 to 8:00 the bidding: N H E i b‘§,f,'hmmt chucmd_ tcousm you DAY_ souu. page Int! P2“ don't know what excitement is," TUES to T00 t 500 700 to 8_00 hgzflr pa“ 3. P‘: said he. "Only two to watch for! " 10 349- ‘won ' 0 ' ' ' L" ' ‘ You should get out in the Great is‘; _ A‘ MEY...WN£Ill VI BEEN. J LDJ6 TIME N0 SEE- i-IUN‘$ n i.ivm' N STYLE m1‘ wAi,su y _ WdLI.-B‘E‘3LiI2E ,-Ai"i:~w:=. wnnNi;snAY— 3N'r r... 1-... 1»... “’°"d -M 19”" ijmt 1‘;°“']d°*°.Igfl' No You NOT 1"o A MAY HAVE Beans- ALL rwaiurs. CAME ~ 10 5'-m‘ to noon 1:00 to 5:00 7:00 to 8:00 East-West ran on live spade 311:1: r§hyYr?iNtry?;]i.ybutf l(tuisn't th: News $33?! RIM ARE.“/ATCHEDN '.I.‘minsmiv_ 10 a.m. to noon 2:00 to 5:00 7:00 to 8:00 FBIDAY— 10 am. to noon 2:00 to 5:00 A Chest X-ray is an important part of your an- nual physical check up——bc sure to come whether you ha.ve been canvassed or not. ‘ Any employer who wishes his employees to be X-rayed call 2446 for arrangements. PLANNING TO BUILD THIS SPRING? . . We have two cars BRANTFORD ASPHALT SHINGLES and SIDING, variety colors and types. to arrive first week of March. Also two cars CEMENT arriving April. Special discounts {or early buyers. ll. L. IJICKIESON -r New Glasgow tricks. then took the club aco—so the three-notrump contract was down two tricks before South could even get started! This was in sharp that would have bgen cold. Analysis 0! the bidding, above. reveals that North did his part in trying to reach the correct con- tract. but that south was deal to all warnings. Let's review the bid- ing: South's opening club bid was ac- trled to make matters as easy ‘as possible when he responded with 3 diamond instead oi giving an am- biguous raise in clubs. when south then bid notnimp. North showed his stron club support by.]ump- ing in th t suit. Next, Souths three-diamond bid was good, because it gave North the chance to bid three hearts. This was 0 vlousiy a. warning about spades. and South, only ten- spot-high in that suit, was extreme- ly rash in assuming that he had sufficient protection! It he havl correctly bid four diamonds, North would have gone to live clubs. anzi, considering that North had vir- tually guaranteed a singleton or a void in spades. South should have had no great qualms about reach- ing the minor-suit game contract. contrast to the five-club contract ceptabic (although many masters would prefer one diamond). North sort of place I want to make my home in. Not me! I tell you what. go back with me out in the Great World and see how other folks live. Only two hunters to watch for. you call that exciting! I wouldn't know what to do with mysel! liv- ing here all‘ the time." CARLISLE. England —— (CF) — Capt. E. H. Llewellyn told fellow ‘memhers of the country council ‘ that too much milk is being drunk. In his day "we were given beer for dinner at school; never milk." Llewellyn added: "I don't remem- ber very 'much tuberculosis when beer was dnink tor breaktast." i As PIIIIN IIlllli’l ‘.'=‘l'.‘.‘.‘ or (30105 sans rnnur in mint: . . . . . .. ll -iooi-um . . . . .-1| I I;y¥Ai ‘Capri \ :!lIL I HOTICED CAL LAMITY 5TANDIN ' IN . y V I ll «'i.t«u.i Irv Kn‘: FATHER r'..-WT .<...s.uie.-Z" ' R y/I /fnnplu-lull-:nit _ MN I by Method 31} ‘iii, i.ll;l. 4"’ 1.4’ by We-stove! I'LL GIVE mm A out-ouAm'I:R ' M so lNCO1P!TENT 1 sun . - _ . : ,‘ WE Hm_H"u HM luv:-ucr CA55;""" Bow ‘race or‘. si<ui.i.s of ix INTERVENIN‘ i=uai.ic.'.* .' ll’/I/I/,,,,' ' A ,. C ‘ 9 e_-,_ OH ~/Is,Mas-cAoo|iz,o Do’ IADI si‘I'nu6-->0-Iawmur. 9