A 1. PAGE TEN

By Thornton GOSSIP AT THE SHILING POOL Through 80S5ll) we obtain some

news.

But mostly oilivr people's views.

wlleler Rabbit.

Mr. and .'l.l:l:. (Qll:u'k ,tlie Mal- lzud Dill .. l l!'

. riwd um-xpect-; edly at iii-- iv Pool. That is In sin; in mm nil known they' won: in -in '- ' Hill". No one had: kmm n in: .. zhegv would conm, at all ll: J (mic they had VlSll6(l I2 1. ill: Pnul was lll tliol ' r (i w'.()pD(?d there to

to trienr Northern!

Nit l sou:-nked Jerryi

l

Illil” Pctcr Rabbit

Hw l.1:'.k 'l).:i you have A surnmw up uhere you have

lllll lmler. and we've i 1-Tilmi .Nf:s.; Quack. olc, it was very

'l so :1 big family?" Alu:-krat.

1:1 ised the biggest

r m'- had," replied

; mmn by almost?"

llihiileiEYlA,CI"DS2 Rah your Rest. .

Many ru'o;:lc never seem to gel I pod nighh rut. "i lmy turn and Iuu-blunt il gn 'nrnriI'--uiu-n it may be their liidnoya. llcallhv kidrwu fuller poison; and unn acids irmn lhc blond. if they llil I19 Impuritirs slay in the system-di-Ihubud yen oilen Inllnwr. If you don't rut wall

Qj mil use liaridh Kidney Pillr. Dodd'l Kelp the liidnaxs so that you an real halter-and feel belhr. 136

Doddis Kid nev Pills

W. Burgess

cm-xi Peter.

"I laid more eggs than I ever had laid at one time before. and every egg hatched. I wish you could have seen the darlings," said Mrs. Quack. ,

"It was some family," Mr. Quack interrupted.

"It would have been if I could have led them all down here," Mrs. Quack said. "But, things hap- pened.”

"Things always happen in too big a family.” said Peter Rab- bit, Just as if he knew all about it.

”I didn't say it was too big a family," reiorted Mrs. Quack a bit sharply. "I loved every one of those bRlJll'S, but I couldn't keep watch oi all of them all the time, and so things happened. A Weasel got one."

”And a Mink got another," said Mr. Quack.

"And Blackback the Gull got cme," said Mrs. Quack.

"A fox got another," said Mr. Quack.

”And Whitey the Snowy Owl got one." added Mrs. Quack.

”My goodness, I should say something did happen!" exclaimed Peter. "What about the rest of the children?”

"Oh," said Mrs. Quack," "they are over on the Big River.”

"How many of them are over there?" Peier wanted to know.

”only seven," said Mrs. Quack, "But they are seven as handsome children as any one could ask for."

"And I for one will be thankful if ,and when, we get all of them down to the Sunny South,” said Mr. Quack.

Just then, from the direction of the Big River. (here sounded the bang, bang of a dreadful gun.

Mrs. Quack looked anxious. She. was anxious. She was really wor-I

"W7 ......?G”

"Did you nine I big funlly?" squeaked Jerry Muskrat.

ried. She. was distressed. "I do hope nothing more has happened." said she, and prepared to Re

to her wings and fly over to the '

Big River. BOBDEN SCHOOL

Report of Borden School for September and October is as fol- lawsu-

Princluahi Dopnrtment:-

Grade X--1. Baden Sexton: 2. Malcolm Lodge; 3. Bonnie Beatty.

Grade IX-1. Edith Mcivor; 2. Betty Currie; 3. Aldon: Gallant.

Grade VII (a)-1. Elizabeth Read; 2. Robert Gallant; 3. Donna Currie.

Miss Hlndl'llhiln'l I)apl.--

Grade VII (ll)-1. Eldred Farmer; 2. Imelda Kelly; 3. Freddie Leard.

Grade VI-1. Norma Corettl; 2. Careen Grant; 3. Carole Love.

Miss lVlrCarvillo'a Dept.-

Grade V--l. Ronnie Sharpe; 2. Olga McKenna; 3. Eric Darrach.

Grade IV-1. Bonnie MacLean; 2. Joanne Doucette; 3. Diane Mac- Lellan.

Miss Mcl(enna'I Dept.-

Grade IIIAI. John Jay; 2. Rodger Stowartand Teddy Grant; 3. Dianne Lcard and Betty Mc- Kenna.

Grade II (a)-1. Judy Darrach and Judy Ann Macxenzie; 2. Patsy McGauzl1, Colin Love and Gary Campbell; 3. George Mac- Kenzie.

Miss Greenan'u Dept.-

Grade II (b)-1. Lornie Gal- lant; 2. Erma Gallant; 3. Judy Grant.

Grade I-No exams.

fl-IE GUARDIAN.

PLAYING AT MATCH-POINT!

Perhaps the outstanding "differ- ence between total-polrit and match-point play in this: at total point: no risk; should be incurred unless there is the prospect of aubstantial' gain; wheren at match-point: an opportunity to pick up an extra trick worth only 20 or 30 point: must not be over- looked.

The following hand emphaliua the match-point philosophy.

11-14 South deuer. ; Both sides vulnerable

.4 This was the bidding At aeverd tablu: . - South West. North but 15 Pun 1N'i' Pun 3 Q Pill I P PIS fIl.l("'.22G.&' ' .2: .- '

Every West opened the club jack. and in almost every case the play went as follows: south led a npsdo to his king. losing to Westfn Ice. Went led-mother club. South than drew trumps. ending with dum- my's nine. discarded his losing heart on dun'.my's third club, and led toward the diamond king. East put up the ace, and these deciarerl could claim one trick over ooh- trnct.

At one table the declu-or was more ambitious. When went, in with the spade ace. rat I club, this South took the de ber- ate risk of cashing hi: high hurt: and then leading a low trump and flneaslng against West's eight.

Continued on page 14

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'LATE

NOVEMBER 10. 1953

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