E . i . ,1 i ‘.. ' flora‘ new 11'..-“ .... .. __ . _. ‘fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN 9 "MATTNEE FOR - “Young Paddy Barry” .4 yamcn EDWARD TuEATaE ' THURSDAY and mums AT 3:15 Admission: Adults 55¢: Children 20¢ - Tickets on sale today at Whelan Memorial Hall; Thursday and Friday at the Theatre. PUPILS ‘PLANT TREES OSLO — (GP) — Most of the 22.000.000 trees planted last year 1% 6 Norway were set out by crganiz parties of school children, in 1943 only 10,000,000 trees were planted I! but in 1950 the schedule caifs for "‘ 26,000,000 trees. special arrangements ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS _ AT TIIE ' Charlottetown l-lotol Meals Served in Main Dining Room Luncheon $1.35 — Dinner $1-75 Dining Room at reasonable rates. The Charlottetown is a modern and fire-proof Hotel, centrally located. Excellent cuisine featuring sea foods, tine accommodation and distinctive service. Rates from $8.75 and up (including Room and Meals) ALL rooms with bath. A CANADIAN NATIONAL NCTEL FIGHT SMALLPOX 4 NEW DELHI — (CP) -— India is supplying nearly 500,000 doses of smallpox vaccine to Burma io fight a disease outbreak there. The vaccine, flown to Burma, is being administered by the United Na- tions’ World Health Organization. for Banquets in Private SHORT COURSES IN FARM IIIECNANICS VOOATION AL SCHOOL OIIARIJOTIIYIOWN From March 20th to March 25th inclusive. A practical course providing instruction in Blacksmithing, Welding, Soldering, Rope Work, Motor tune up, Con- crete and Mortar, Tool Sharpening, Saw Filing, etc. Open to lumen of all ages. The facilities of the School are at your disposal, why not turn them to yonradvantagef The success of the course just oom- pletedwindicates its value. Apply. 00:- VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CHARIAYPIETOWN PRINCE EDWARD 1s1.AN15 Tvannclmosls LEAGUE X-BAY CLINIC-84 KENT ST. The chest x-ray clinic will be open today. i0m0l" row and Friday and.wiiI then close until after the Easter holidays. The mobile clinic will x-‘ray all children at the public schools immediately alter the Easter school holi- days. The clinic will be available to residents or Park- dale, spring Park and St. Ava:-d's districts at the same time as the schools are done. - l-lours this week:-10-a.m. to noon 2 pm. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 pm. (Thurs.) ily Thornton W. Burgess) REDDY PLAYS A SHARP TRICK Getting even may be iun But ‘tls better leit undone —Old Mother Nature Roddy Fox didn't like his cousins, Gray Fox and Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Red- dy didn't like them any better. They didn't want to share the hunting with their cousins, didat want them on the Green Meadows or in the Old Pasture. That sounds selfish and I suppose that in a way it was. Yet in another way it wasn't. You see among the Uireen Forest and Green Meadow folk, especially those who in cold \\‘t‘i!.i.I\- er often have grounds, his or hers by right of discovery snd'possess- ion. Usually there is no more food than is needed (or one. So others are not welcomed there Those grey ‘cousins hadn't been around very long Where they had come from Raddy didn't know and didn't care. He Just didxrt wan‘.. them around, and he said so. Mrs. Rieddy ieit the same way about it. She declared they ought to be driven out 01 the neighborhood, which 01 course wasn't at all right. "Pehaps we can get someone to do it ior us." said Roddy. Mrs. Reddy looked at him sharp- ly. "Who is there around here -who would or could do that?" she want- ed to know. nmmmummoinr Contract Bridge 3 By Josephine. Culbertson .i THE TWO-WAY COUNT Particularly at notrump coli- tracts, the declarer must make I two-way, it: the tricks he can win imn sly or establish; and the trick. ...e opponents will win in the meanwhile. Let's apply this generality to rspeciiic case: North dealer. . - ~ . North-South vulnerable. ‘ North-South 60 on score. - ‘pg; N ‘A1070 vxvs W E VAQB QAIIS2 S .1974 4-064 {--I” QQJCZ .652 QQWO ‘K93 Thebldding: North but South West 1‘ Dble. INT Fun Fun Pun _ not-West were not very aggres- sive—letting the vulnerable oppon- enL1 buy the contract at one no- trump with on pert-scorei——but let's overlook that point to con- centrate on the play. west, who did not place much hope in his own weak diamond suit, led his top spade. The king was played from dummy; East won with the ace and returned a spade, declsrcr winning with the queen. At this stage, the average de- clarer would probably set out to establish the club suit, hoping ior lour club tricks. two spades and one diamond. Observe, however. that although this would be a satin- inctory total in itsell.- it would be reached a little late. because mean- while. the deienders would first . establish {or themselves the one club trick given to them, two spades, three top hearts .and one top diamond, defeating the con- tract. ‘mo actual declaror was sound at arithmetic. and did not volun- tarily surrender a. club trick! He went out for a heart trick, by lead- ing immediately toward dummy's strength. East won and returned a spade, but by “plugging away" at hearts, South reached the point where the delenders either had to give him tree ilnesse against the diamond jack, or three club tricks without winning any club trick 1or themselves. “'I‘hink a minute. who is it who _£‘m planning to do. "I! you need _ o 0 suddenly she grinned. “Bowser the Hound!" she exclaimed. dearly loves to chase us, and’ we sometimes have so much trouble in ioollng?" replied Raddy. "H: has had you in trouble more than once,” he added slyly. Mrs. Roddy loolred puzzled. sud- denly she grinned. "Bowser the Hou.ndl" she exclaimed. “Oi course. That might do it if we oould get him to chase one oi them. were you thinking oi going over there where he lives and asking him?" It was R.eddy‘s turn to grin. “Yes and no." said he. “I'm thinking or going over there when I see him out, but not of asking him any- thing. It won't be necessary. He'll do what I want done without ask- lng." Mrs. l-teddy knew what Roddy y help just let me know," said she. "I won't need any help, my dear. Just leave it to me. Those gray cousins oi ours are net. as good runners as we are, and they are not as smart at breaking trails. Bowser isn't easily tooled, as you ‘know. They won't like having him chasing them. Perhaps then they will leave this neighborhood," said Redd)’. Early one morning a law days later Reddy had been around Farmer Brown’: barn when Bowser was let out. Raddy had been around near the backdoor so al- most at once Bowser found his scent and with his nose to the ground came racing around back of the barn. This was what Reddy had been waiting for. Away he went, those nimble black feet of his taking him over the ground much faster than Bowser could run. Bowser didn't mind. He just put his nose to the ground where the scent lay iresh and strong and haying joyously he settled down to iollowing that trail, knowing lull well that he could run as long as that Fox could, and he hoped longer. Recldy didn't try any tricks in break his trail. He headed straight for the swamp where he knew those gray cousins or his were living. Just as he had hoped he sumriled Gray Fox. 01 course the latter took to his heels. There was nothing else he could do just then. Rcddy kept right after him so that the two trails were really one. A little way behind Roddy ran Bowser, the iollow. Then when he was out oi’ sight oi Buwser Ecddy leaped lar to one side and dodged behind I pile of brush. Bowser kept right on iollowing the iresh scent Gray Fox was still leaving as he ran. Roddy grinned as he listened to the chase. then trotted home to the Old Pas- ture. There he and Mrs. Roddy listened to the distant voice of Bowser the Hound as he ran Cousin Gray,'givirig him no chance to rest. "It was easy." said Reddy. “We'll play that trick every chance we get. Alter a while those cousins oi ours may think they better move to some other neighborhood." . norm AMIMCAN Am I.. S. STEVENSON H-User .. -‘.-........---_ . . .,. .. ..V..... we or Tim aomu. YI1P..JE5T A PUDDLE . WE'LL I! N WA5N|N'TON IV INOON HE A-do-‘Sufi-I \ -AN’ LOOKED IN TH’ ONE I GE :38 --AN’ MOQE woi2ou~ruRei=_ ooueis AWFUL DARK HERE" '1,‘ THE Ev/es2i=_SIX DECKER HAM’N sea BANDITS COUNTIN’ SAN THEIR MONE -- doubled scent strong and easy to BRINGING U1’. FATHER ’ rm NOT some TO any E! TH’ wooos ARE ‘v » - ,A 7111;“ I In by George Mclilannl \ . vi.£ sea HIM-BUT IF-‘ news we ANY WAV oi= G|‘|’T|w r . . f . T1-lAT'S 'ANKLII" KID-HE'S TI-1'1!!!’ ll MCNCA AAA! Al.‘-‘HO HE'S DIIUIIED AB A _ -CA'Ifi—ooMI:'ro 'n-tmK . murmur ARE wI:.'.' : rm aorta snap-' rs-iAa~sA' mac: or A on. srucx IN 11-4' swiair." or son uuv-wr:eo‘rToeAuNc5 OFFICE BooI(5.’6oouT as-rsx uusrkr rm: rt’: scant: ‘I6 I: fMIF'Ul.L“ % 0’