/ V ' ' I ..la ' and thaws feet. 1 , Dtlieil »l‘ith. centuries used gigantic that were more than eight in hell!“- nonrnraiiii umonn Lrorune ' at PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HALI. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 120:! 8:30 I’.M. - Speaker: President A. E. KERR -' of Dallieuaie University Public Invited ' by Keri Reynolds I .__ 3'2‘ “Who told you Ads-—a ‘lli:tie~bird’.? c. ii. in. Tliiilli. sanvicrs Lv. O WNx For uannaerslde-Borden—'l:oo s.m., mo p-m.. Ila-ll! 08- Guild!!- For Murray Ilarhor—8:ll p.|n., daily except Sunday- For soaarls-1280 p.rn., daily except Sunday. ' \ - mo a.xn.,-'l'uesdII._Thnrsday, Saturday L7. Sourle—e:45 p.oa., Monday. Friday, our p.m., 1 " , '.|‘lIIII'I¢lI!- For Georgotown—::Io p.m., daily eaeept Sunder’- For 'i‘lgn|sh—J:Io p.m., daily except Sunday LV. summnsmn: - For 0hnr|ottetown—'i:lil a.na., 10:80 am, 8:45 sun‘ . lilnalra: V p.n_..i as. For no:-oen—'ms a.m., daily except Sunday ‘ - 3:45 p.In., daily except Sunday. For Tigniah—d:lil p.m., daily except " ‘ V. l2:01 p.ln., Monday, Wednesday. Friday. MONCTON — naurax — sanvr sous Lv. Charlottetown 1:oo s.rn., Surnmerside ms a.In., daily ex. sun; ltl0N'l‘llllAl. 2- roriosro Lv. Charlottetown 7:00 .i... Bunamerslde ms a.nI.. daily on Sun- Througlu almonditianed sleeper Charlottetown - Montreal. can rnaav SEIVICE aoansn —' cars ronmnmms (Daily except Sunday) Lv. Borden 3:10 am. ‘ Lr. Cape Tormentlne 2:40 pun. SUNDAY SERVICE-l.v. Borden 0:10 am Lv. Cape Tormentine 10:35 am cuininii NATIONAL L271. sun. on ‘we iffered them in the Guardian Want rsrn-rs IN a.uIJa_Nnau In-all we do in‘werk'or"pla.y- 'l‘herealIvsyaisonebetterway.- _ . —Peter ll_.abhit.. It was broad daylight. Peter home in the dear old Brier-patch. Instead or that he was gossiping with Johnny chuok at the letters homo out on the_Green Meadows. He had spent the night over in the Gale: Forest and had been late urryina liwerty. lip when he spied Johnny Chuck slsepily peering out of his ‘door- wey.!iehsdputonthebrakeeand sldddsd toastop..solo. week. which of course means tint‘!-iehad that was mon ago. You see. Johnny had. been asleep all win- ter. Peter "Just had to stap'..!Ie and Johnny -were old friends. They had been irleada and noiuibors ever since both were little and just 'out for themselves in the Great World. Now when tongues are busy time flies. The faster tongues go the Odl?I' contract‘ Bridge 'i‘odsy's deal led ‘to a protracted t between two -widely known experts. south dealer. Both sides vulnerable. IQ Dho. 8¢(l) 49 (Q Pass Pass‘ Pass NONI”! '0 Ml’. south had no trouble with the contract—.hia nine Shades and club ace were quite be- yond attack! 12: view of the extraordinary nature at South's hand. there was no great need for East and West to feel that they had been “robbed." because auch- ‘ exceptional suit lengths are almost sure to cause grief in the enemy's ranks. mast. however. could not quite see it that way. and he criticized West bitter- ly for not. having bid five hearts-— whichcould have been made easily —while West. for his part, returned the ‘criticism with interest because East had doubled four spades in- stead oi 301118 to five hearts, _hi~m- .” , In the heat of battle, it is, ap- parent that neither defender gave South due credit for his excellent bidding strategy! South's "con- servative" bid of only three spades over three hearts was a psycho- logical gemi South was absolutely sure, from the bids he had :1. that the opponents were v headed for four hearts: therefore. all of his efforts were directedtoward one end: to make the enemy leel that when south actually hid. four spades, as of course he Intended doing. that he was saving against the four heart contract. Needless to say. South was prepared to go even higher..lf necessary. but he strongly suspected that he would not find a card of value in North‘; hand, and therefore lull» victory de- pended on buying the hand at four spades. lf South had jumped straight to four spades, either de- lender might well have been spur- With A hasty "good-bye" to Johnny Chuck Peter.‘ * back toward ’ ‘the Green roreat. a:—1 fastertlnie goes. Ask any gossip. Peter, already late. was .'getting -later. over and over little Mrs. Peter had warned him that if he didn't stay home something dread- ful would happen to him. but happy-go-lucky Peter would just grin at her in the most provoking ‘way. a grin may sometimes be. When Peter suddenly realised how late it was, already broad day- liflit. he sat up for a quick look over to the dear old Brier-patch. Over near the edge of it -was some- thing red. It was fired coat and Peter blew only we well who was in the red ooat—Reddy lloxl There was no going home for Peter now. With a hasty “good by" to John- ny Chuck. Peter turned back to- ward the Green Forest. lipperty. lipperty, up as fast as he could run. He hadn't gone far when he was stopped by a scream. Yes. air. a scream stopped Peter as short as ii’ he had suddenly put on brakes. t scream V had come from over-at the edge of, the Green It is curious how provoking ‘« l -— .—.p- . sm'o"o’a' rnr: sour. uouNra:'o.. YES. THIS ISTRE PliIi.ADELPlilA BLLLBTIN DESK...WllA‘i..A SEA UISIT TM! IASI Di fill BCNUVLIILL... wuLL ru. es DUMSWAGGLED. LET'S Have one, souuv... ‘ Mess: ‘iHERE'S.A mc:-«en. or n'.,.Nevea seen one. Forest. He had heard it- too ‘iften not to know it.- There. circling high above the trees at the edge of the Green Forest-was»R.edtail the Hawk; "1 can't go back there/"thought Peter. "I'll run over to the Old Pas- ture. Wisely he sat up for a look that way before still‘?-lnb At the first quick look he changed his naihd. Just coming under the fence onto the‘Green Meadows was Mrs. Roddy. Of course Peter was 3ust.as much afraid of her as of Roddy. It wouldn't do at all to go that way. . on the other side of the Green -Meadows opposite the‘ Old Pas- ture was Farmer Brown's garden. In it were plantswith big leaves. Perhaps he ‘could hide under these. Anyway he could try. so once more away he ‘went lipperty. 1199951. lip. But as before he stopped short be- fore he had gone far. There at the edge of the garden was Flip the Terrier looking forsome-one. to chase. -And how he would love to chase Peteri Just then Johnny ohuck whistl- ed. It was Johnny's danger signal. Peter looked his way. Johnny -was out on his-doorstep now. sitting up. That whistle was a warning What to do Peter was in a quandhy a big word for some of yousmall lolks to twist your tongues around? It isn't ii you say it slowly like this —quan-da-ry. and when you know just what it means it is easier still. I! there are two or more ways of ‘doing a certain thing that you must do and you don’t'know which one is best. than you are in a quandary. It was like that with Peter now. He was in a quandary and it was a dreadful one. He must go some- where, do something. but where and what? Redtail the Hawk screamed again. Did that mean that he had already seen Peter? Flip the Ter- reier began to bark. Once more Johnny Chuck whistled. It was ‘a very urgent whistle. It seemed to say "Do something and do it quick- But it didn‘t tell Peter what o.. WILLIALPS IDEA London's famous Tower, where noted figures in English history were irnprisomed and put to death. was started in the‘ nth century by red to five hearts. Williarn the conqueror. . by Al Gaop quandary. Yes, sir. he was so. is ' THREE OF us COULDN'T wnewa IT! ' ~ vEssu2!-- FIRST THERE WAS A , LIGHT IN Tl-i'$iTT|N' ROOM. NEVER WAS ANY IN ANY OF YOUR THERE LIGHT wmoows --puma IMAGINATION ! . xouwzs NOT GO]/N’ ' IN ALONE ‘- YOU'VE BEEN i2EAD|N' DETECTIVE STORIES" HE $101.5 on-I-'11-as amrrs A BLANKET WHO couua as A so Low ? OFF HOPSEII THE SCOLINDQEL GUILTY OF ? ‘wi-in.s vreu wane THINKING YOU PUT GI'§:N'|' STAMP! ON l' AFQAID DID / M 1. ,. l (<1 IALVIKVSUCTINB - ' I A$\G.lRlAl.l.VOND1'hi|.v wuemasaams neouooomu AND ‘(BE siN1' ENVBLOPE5 TO THE GANK AN) THIEW THESE ‘ mum in we waaraeaaocef.’