I

By Thornton TH! INNOCENT ONE. alone can teach Bun. things that must be learned

my each. -Old Mother Nature.

Wm MEETING

SPRING PAIL: COMMUNITY CLUB

Thursday, October 2nd

ihad so many babies to look out for

8.00 p.m. i All residents of Spring Park and subscribers to

Community Hall Fund are invited.

J. E. ARSENAULT president

T 6”" Mm

Night Classes begin in

Vacancies exist in the mg and bookkeeping; smithing; bricklaying;

Anyone interested in

VOCATIONAL sciiooi.

MONDAY,

plumbing; sewing; sheet metal and typing.

courses may obtain information and application forms from the Vocational School.

W. Burgess

some children leave home and go, out in the Great World very early. Others have father and mother, or at least one of them. to look out for them and teach them long latter they are well grown. The children of Peter and Mrs. Rabbit start out for themselves when they are little more than baubles. They leave home when they still have everything to learn about the Great World and now to live in it and take care of themselves. Exper- ience is their teacher. It is 9. won- der that any of them live to grow up, but somehow many of them do.

Wee Bunny was one of Peter's babies who left home early. Per- haps he didn't really mean to leave home, Perhaps he just wandered off and lost his way. Perhaps mother

Wee Bunny crept to the entrance of the old log and peeked out. ...?............i..

learn fast. If they didn't they wouldn't live long. Wee Bunny learned fast. One of the first things he learned was to keep out of sight of others. It didn't take him long to find out that one of the best ways of doing this was by sitting still under cover. Being so small he could always find a place close at hand where he could hide. If there was no other place, he could al- most always creep under some overhanging grass, and crouching close to the ground with his small ears laid back, he looked very like a little lump of earth and nothing more.

He liked the friendly gram. To begin with it was good to eat. In fact, eating it was all he did at first until he discovered that sweet clover was even better. Then the friendly grass was always ready to hide him. Peeping out from be- neath it, he saw many things hap- pening all about him. From what he saw, he learned fast. He learned that for the most part the smaller feathered folk were friendly folk. At least, he had nothing to be af- raid of from them. At the same time, he learned that it would be wise to keep, at all tim 1;, out of sight of some of the bigger feather- ed folk. He learned that some of

that she didn't miss him in time to find him. Anyway, he was out in the Great World. and as yet the dangers of it meant nothing to him. He was so innocent oi the dangers all about him that at first he was wholly unafraid.

But all the children of the Green

the Vocational School OCT. 6th following classes: Account-

automotive mechanics: We i";;..'.:;”.?.:0.”.”..i':..fi;...':i::..:l:::r cookmgi draftmg; electricltyl and he must keep out of their sight:

He learned that some others, even though bigger than himself, were friendly and not to be feared.

so Wee Bunny got along nicely from day to day even though he was very very timid. He was afraid

attending one of these

announces the

As an associate

The school is now oqui of all g

Classes for adult

Telephones:-Studio 3173; Mr. Player 31b8.

cnnniomrowifscuooi or Music

Raymond Player, MA. Mus. Bac., Director

ROBERT A. CROOKS E A. Mus., (McGill). R.M.T.

Plano - Voice - Organ - Theory beginners in oil painting will also be opened under the direction of

MRS. RAYMOND PLAYER

all the time, and that was a very good thing. It was this that kept him always on the watch for dan- ger. He became so used to being a- fraid that it really didn't bother him much. It is just so with very

Continued on page fl :M.:s.:..M......

in all subjects to end of Grade XII Call 2784-L -after 4 p.m.

appointment of

teacher of piano pped to handle students rades in -

Residence: Mr. Crooks 435;

H THE GUARDIAN. ,

0&OOMO '

contract Bridge

By Josephine clnbertson 9MOOQ

..?..

NO PROBLEM The doclar in the following hand should Ive been thankful

that he wasn't playing match- polnts, because then he would have had a bafflirm problem. In the act- ual rubber bridgeegame, his course was clearly marked.

South dealer.

Both lides vulnerable. l KAQI 1952 9.183 . l -4.9541- QJ94 Q1076! QKJ! N 32 6073 W E VQ643 QH088 S 95 .1.K1 AK OA107 QAK1096l , cl:-'LQ3 Thebldding: i South West North East 20 Pass 3. Pass 40 Pass 4; Pass 50 Pass Pass Pass

Since North had failed to bid spades directly over the two-dia.- mond opening. his four-spade call was clearly a cue bid designed to show control, but South realized that his own original two-bid had been questionable. and so he cor- rectly signed off. It was too bad that South's prudence in respect to the final contract did not carry over into his play. Right off the reel he had the advantage of a club l ad, and so did not have to worr about the position of the club king. Disregarding this point. however, after winning with the club queen (East had not sacrificed his king on West's jack). declarer laid. down the ace and king of trumps, looking hopefully for the drop of the queen.

When the quite normal trump break was revealed. South was in trouble. In fact, he was helpless. -His only method of reaching dum- my was to overtake his singleton spade king, and this provided him with only one discard. on the spade queen. The consequence was that South collected only five dia- mond trlcks, two spades, two clubs and one heart. and so found him. self a trick short of the contract.

At rubber bridge, it was absurd to gamble on the drop of the trump queen! After leading only one high trump, South should have cashed the spade king and then led a, law trump to dummy' eight, He could well afford to concede a trump trick (even though that might be needless) to assure himself of two discards on the spades.

Okmmz mw

OPRIIIIPILY HELP RELIEVE ltclualsoplln

of alien with aoothinmscionlilcally mediated

CUTICURA OINTMENT

e rrs HIM - IN ransom.

B? Ham Fisher

THIS IS VOUK NEW HOME .

G-l...Gl fHEART...W-WHY... "'5 LIKE WE PLANNED...

G'L9.'!-NON THET AH SEES YORE FRIENDS wAH IS ASHAMED 0' BEIN' SLE-

HOPE.DEVDU'D 5 1

I

I L

.'i 1

i

all

so

04! LAST LOOK AT 11-lET DISTINGUISHED MOOSIClAN-

ENQJMJ. WHEVE MV SON PETE? AND I ENJOVED A WOMDERFLL HGJDAV...

CRVGT VAN EDGE. PRAY PEOCEEO WITH VOJR

"...rHI5 LOVELY GIRL, Jsssca MILLBMKS; Aw use Dl.fTM5Ul5I-IED LMLE, sw mzzev mu owns, WEZE av acwzp. we was rAm2AsLv IMPREFSED ON

MEETING 7145M... '

A51-IEW4

URI

my! .. was 5

"acneomes 45: sanqerumw aua-runes!

"PETER AAD M64 WRE ATTRACTTD 79 071151? IASTANTLY. I HELP IVOTICING THE TC!-IED

EAC4 M5 ,8UT1' COUL&V'T LOOK IN FIE HARRW5 EYES 7HEM..." :

Hana-v

9

X103!!! 2, ”1y,-51

"T; , A

By Carl Andersom

3

41-(AT MUSV SE THE BUTLER FALLING WITH

i u . .5 ,,' I x'lErli:”lI( g I

Iv 7,1 In. , ll

FIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

--si-lE'D SEE 'n-urr -nmr DOG STAYED AT HOME! FOOTMARKS Au oven. THE FURNITURE"

Ti-ll enemas-r use w . uvme- -as , ONE OF Tl-II TWO PRETTIEST GIRLS 1 KNOWI

EAAAY3hj:::”L5:'?:Yi:,v!'5v.V'V'I:Ff.”i:Idr:1 Wf'u'v'i.'i'ta"5SM'?F"'i' '