criaaaorrarown . DON'T email: A CHANCE, BEGORBA . ~ am YOUR TICKETS EARLY ran 81'. PA'lliIcIi'S PLAY “Yiiilliii rim ainllv" which is being s ed at the Prince Edward Theatre THURSDAY and IDAY, MARCH 16th and 17th Seat sale opens at Wlielan Memorial Hall Friday, March 10th, 9:00 am. ALL EVENING SEATS RESERVED Orchestra . . . . . . . . . 80c _ BI.loony.. . . . . MatIneePrices: Adults . . . . 550 Children . . . . . . . . . . .. . 20c Friday and Scltiirddy—-8.30 o.m. to 5.30 p.m. 1'Iiursday—At the Prince Edward. SURE, IT'S A PLAY \VORT}l SEEING BEDAIM Monday, Tuesday and Wednes(:1y—9:30 am. in ii p.m. \ ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT ms Charlottetown Hotel Meals Served in Main Dining Room Luncheon $1.35 — Dinner $1.75 Special arrangements for Banquets in Private Dining Room at reasonable rates. The Charlottetown is a modern and fire-prool Hotel, centrally located. Excellent cuisine featuring sea. ioods, line accommodation and distinctive service. Rates from $8.75 and up (including Room and Meals) ALL rooms with bath. A OANAIIIAN NATIONAL HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENT J0liNNY’S MAYFAIR TEARDOM C L 0 S E D FOR ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS LABORERS PROTECTIVE UNION Regular Meeting , THURSDAY, MARCH 9th —- 1:30 P.M. All members are urgently requested to attend THE TOUGH ONES some things you see. some things you hear May not be what you think or gen. -Peter Rabbit it took Peter a long time to find that out. some people never do find it out. These are the ones who think their eyes and ears never make mistakes, never ioni them. In thinking this they tool themselves. Peter was like,that un. til he learned better. Most folks get tired 01 winter he. tore it ends and begin early to look for signs that Mistress Spring is on the -way am‘ will arrive early Most or such so-called signs are 5""! 01113’ in the minds or those who want to believe them. They really are not Signs at all. Peter was over in the Green Forest just looking around. That is what he is doing most of the time when isn't eating and Sleep- ing. Prese tiy he met his cousin, Jumper 311 HMO. who lives in the Green Forest, He doesn't like the Wommocn'cui3rl' contract Bridge ii: Josephine Uulbertson 4 QQmmdfifiDOfl®L M-ISPONDING TO A SHUTOUT BID ' O. C‘ D Re-‘3i>9nding properly to partners preemptive bids is not the great problem that many players seem to consider it. Responder simply adds his probable quick \vinners in those announced by p:irtner—and acts accordingly. For example: South dealer. North-South vulnerable The bidding: South West 3 5 Pass North gave long (and obviously wistful) consideration to his partn- er's three-spade opening, but con- cluded that with only one low spade in his hand, he did not have quite enough "outside" strength to contract for game. As North later argued: "Suppose the ace-queen of clubs lay over my king-jack. -15 they did——tl1eri only my_ two aces would produce tricks. and even ii North East’ Pass Pass Ily Tliornion W. Burgess) PAGE TEN _ _g _ _ ____ _ _ _ ma GUARDIAN. _ g _ ,_ _ ‘lino on THE aovai. MOUNTED ' 7 r s, .'.‘,I , . 4/ .'. -iv“ ‘ 5!! ,, /I41 U... 1 I. , I .,’ I arm ///'4 .,.. Jumper. Gran lloldows. "Looking for something?" and Jumper. “or course." replied Peter. "I'm locking ior signs." “what kind or signs?" asked Jumper. He was still Wearing the pure white coat he always wears in winter. Peter looked at it closely tosee it there were any brown spots. if there were any brown spots in that white coat Peter would take that as a spring sign, for in summer Jumper dresses in brown and the change is made through the spring. not all at once, but little by little. He was a little disappointed. He couldn't see a single spot oi brown. "I'm looking for signs that winter is about over. Have you seen any?" replied Peter. "No," replied Jumper. "What is more, it you will take my advice you will do your looking somewhere else and keep away irom this part oi the Green Forest." "Why?" asked Peter. He looked at his big cousin in surprise. "I don't see any reason wclw I shouldn't look around here it I want to." “You haven’t been over here late- ly. have you?“ said Juniper. "Not for quite a while," admitted Peter. “What 01 it?" “Then you don't know about Hotty the owl and Mrs. I-iooty, do you?" replied Jumper. He hastily looked all around and moved 8 little farther back under a big overllangirig bough or a spruce tree. “What about the Hootys?" asked Peter. He moved in under that bough liimseli, though why» he didn't really know. “They are nesting just a little way from here. "I! I were no big~ ger than you I wouldn't reel sate a minute around here. I don't (eel too sale myself although I am much bigger than you." said Jump- er. Peter crowded a little farther back under that brand bough. “Do you mean they have begun building a nest? Why, it isn't spring yet?" whispered Peter as it he reared he might be over- PACK ‘MAT l.AT'HIN' SUIT I MADE FUR . ; YOU _._.. .-mllnl Cari And;-rson THERE - WHEN souve man ALLTHE MSHES voulu. oer soul: 75 cams aAci< ,1 by i:.‘dlril'l --FAIT DLADY,”/iv 50! m [ --mveoov HERE seen A MI‘3SIN’T CAN'T STOP AN’ F T OLD LADY V/E IN’ WELl.,|T’9 BEEN TI-I’ NICEST A AR PARTY. LIBBY--AN’ IF You EVE: com’; o T I I cussescume orscuuu JANE BAILEY“ ? is see A LD FRIEND???” 5 TRACE / / ~‘,',:, I I . yr - - south had ‘an, almost glolldhtitumyé lieallgdhdi 8' l ed J \, , all; 3 be 1, " u n ." excam umper w. imomss. secretary. 3....‘ s‘.¥§’a.".‘.i‘ “ ’ " ‘ soornfully. "They aim mu anest --9 ~ 1, unless they have to, and that doesn't happen often. They use an old nest some one else has built. I: it really needs it they fix it up a little. They did that quite a while ago. soon after the middle oi the winter. Mrs. Booty has been sitting on her eggs to quite in while. They will hatch anytime soon now." “No?" whispered Petert question- 4¢ It eeemzniair to call igorth is most pess istic laycrl T are was llsan clothes Wear Lonxer ............................ .. Clean Clothes Wan‘ Inns}! no new 10,- mm 3, try to be a pm- -' pheti South's vulnerable opening ' announced seven -winners at spades, with or without trump support in North's hand, and since North's holding promised two sure tricks. with a ood chance for another trick in ‘he club suit. it was salt: Refresh Your Spring Wear on “Sign nothing," exclaimed Jump- " scofnfully. “You can't tell my- thing by them. They are two tough birds, those two. They don't care a hoot whether Mistress spring is early or late. They nest when they get ready and are as likely in do it extra early when Mistress spring is cxtra late as the other way around. A sign—pooh!" only one. That North should not have "hung" one trick short oi game was proved when south made iour-odd, simply by finding the trump queen on side, singly guarded. Even if South had had to lose another trump trick. however. he might have been luckier in the placing of the ace-queen ol clubs. 9 to assume that the combined W M-WW If 3 hands would make either nine or ingly. H d J t '°"——'—"-‘tn ten tricks at a spade contract. It “ as." 1'01) e umper mas de- i 2 south would had s shade more Cidéily. th H it Mr BRINGING UP FATHER . . -‘ than his bid guaranteed. or 11 he " en I I I s n thatu en 3 °'“’ "’“’ '“"’"°' ' ''°‘'' “°'' E had some luck in the position of Sprinels eomlni early." oi-led Peter nu for spring. Send it on us for 3 , ‘the lash card that mlstht be miss- excltgdly. hut. gnusi‘. be. minor ; ng. e game gured 0 come in: W011 I1 We eilun fled 120 ,,,Q'_J,55S, pgoug-1 sclcntiilc cleaning and meaning. 5 with 8. minimum three-bid. or with early 11 they hadn't known Mistress 5@LE,,_, .’,“E",,,'§§’_;J“§,,,"5,3"‘JT,,EC5 l'M sonm-Man-nei_ev 5': bad luck in the position or missing ii}-'J]I1'i§n1g willbige here extra early. 1-\OCAL fiwooewryownepsv Ip9~l7|-IO._4.|EA-‘\?i_.'i_HCEAN Call now. cards. a tour-spade contract would 9 the 59 sign I have found 55°C‘ '”0N‘|O0PESlDENTS EAC” DELIVERY 5 probably go down one trick, but 501311’ ;‘Q’,§.,§i5£,‘§Eg“ FQOIEQT 3 R:nsoMe-nMa- ‘ i PERLUXE ODORLESS DRY CLEANING l cunvlonrs nnv CLEANERS ‘ i 120 Kent St. Phone 692 § lilsun Clothes Wear Longer . Clean Clothes Wear Longer byA I Capp l=N:w.'.' wwrr A RE’LIEF.’.' , 1' ffdfll » " 4- _ ,