3 5

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PAGE VEIGHT

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HON. W. E. DARBY 2nd Prince

ION. J. W. ARSENAULT lrd Prince

ard King's

G. E. SAVILLB llth King's

:1 Liberal anidates

. '. ;.,-.:.a,,a

ard Queen's

N

g .

B. EARLE '.i!acDONALD stb Queen's

LORNE nomvnni. ' lth King's

THE

,.

WWI. C. C. BAKER in: Prince

HON. I-'. A. LARGE lat Queenla

1. ll. 31'. JOHN lat King's

DOUGALD MacKlNNON ith Queen's

F. L. Mai-.NU'l'l' 3rd Prince

F. W. PHILLIPS znd Etince

WILLIAM IIFGHES 5th King's

E. P. FOLEY 5th Prince

9;) DO QC8l'IlD.".'.(' DJIL'7f.lDJ.k:?J? 5:25) (lg

contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson .:(tCUD'Il0Ci'3OClCt!IlCiDO.CtCl)I.1QDKhL

1'00 SACRIFICIAL I

One of the worst things that can happen to a certain type of player is to be non-vulnerable against vulnerable opponents. Under this condition he is apt to make the most outrageous "sacrifices,"on the absurd theory that he can afford the loss of a great many tricks to keep the opponents from going game and rubber.

Apparently, South in today's deal belonged in this catcgory-al- though it must be conceded that he was aided and abetted to a certain degree by his own partner.

It must be conceded that East- Wcst also "pushed" a little in get- ting to the four-heart contract- which, incidentally, could not have been made against routine defensz. The East-West aggressiveness, how- ever. was logical-they at least could have come very close to their goal. whereas the five diamond sacrifice was inexcusable. It is true that a more discreet North. having opened the bidding on a minimum -would g not have raised South's diamond bid. but. even af- ter this raise, south had to be pretty reckless to overcall four hearts!

ordinary defense would have defeated fiva diamonds 700 points. but East-West did a little better than that! West had the inspira- tion to lend a low spade. away from the ace, and south. feelins that his oral! chance to save some- thing was to lot the-lead rm to his own ten-it certainly seemed

Jhdtulast had the aoo-did '50. onlyaoase last win the trick with the isoki last IHIHQG to tht lull

lll'SSl-II. (7. CLARK 3rd Queen's North dealer H ,g... ' East-iVc.-t viiincrnbla. 4 K Q 4 Q Q 6 2 9 K 9 a , .1. A 7 a 5 Q A 8 52 Q J 9 T 6 v A 10 a 7 N V K 9 5 3 I Q A J Q 10 3 W F 4. K Q 8 4 4. J 9 l t 4 1o 3 Q J 4 ' Q Q 7 6 5 4 3 .1. 10 3 2 The bidding: North East south IVMI: 1 .5 Double 1 9 2 9 3 Q 3 Vt ' 4 O 4 9 ring Pass 5 0 Double Pass Pass Pass

or clulxi. and the upshot was that the defense took two spade ii':r'.:::. two hearts. two clubs and one diamond. for a 900-point l'l0ll8lt)'- -('?lIlANGF2l) NOW

The crnsus of 1881 shou-ml On-

uonnirs LAIlIES' WEAR

NEW BLOCK BUILDING,

GUARDIAN. WN

Iectecl Yesterday

IION. A. w. MATHESON 4th King's

1'. I. CULLIN and King's

uh Prince

W. F. A. STEWART let Queen's ,

HARVEY DOUGLAS

tad K1Bl"I

L. H. Mt-FAILANI 5th Prince

IIIDDY OBI SOME NEWS

Alwaysdteep a listening car,

But weigh well the things you hear. -Reddy Fox. 0

I I Reddy's advice is still good ad-

ivice, especially the second part of lit, for girls and boys

and for grown-ups, too. Long, long ago Reddy learned that the smart Fox is quick to hear. but slow to believe all he hears. It is the same way in the use of his eyes. He is quick to see. but slow to believe. all he sees or thinks he sees. with the use of his nose it isdlfferent. what his nose tells him he believes. He doesn't hesitate. He is slow to be- lieva his ears and eyes but quick to believe his nose. Ears and eyes may be and often are mistaken,

Kent Street

NOW OPEN

We have in stock a complete line of ladies' wear at reasonable prices

g -Special for opening- GABARDINE SUITS. BLOUSES and PURSES BURBERRIES with rubberized lining Come in and look around-your are under no obligation to buy.

tario then had nearly WW9 5'5, many people on farms as in urban. districts.

NOTICE

Opening of COZY CORNER RESTAURANT, North Rus- tico, Saturday, April 28th for summer months. Spec- ializing in home cooking. Courteous service.

Attention Farmers iiow In Stock

John Deere Limo Sowers lath Tractor I limo lirawa

A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd. iiaiaaaas lilglway i

but a good nose almost never is.

Reddy had gone over to the Big River. He has caught or found many a good dimer along the bank of the Big River. a sleepy or can- lesa Duck, a dead Fish washed ashore. Reddy rarely passes near the Big River without running over for a look around just in case there should be something of in- tereat there.

There was no Duck waiting tobe found. No fish was lying on the bank ready to be picked up. Roddy wasn't really d' ' t d Long ago he learned to hope for things rather than to expect them. Tiie disappointment of expectation is much . than that oi mere hope unfulfilled:

Raddy looked down the Big Riv- cr. He looked up the Big River. There was a sudden light in his eyes as he raised himself a little on his hind feet the better to see High in the air some distance up the Big River was what looked like ii speck. This was because the dist- ance was so great. Roddy watched it closely. It was circling. sud- denly it seemed to stop. Then it shot down. Roddy couldn't see it plunge into the water because trees and bushes were in the way. but he was sure it did. He grinned broadly.

"Plunger is back!" he th ht happily. and began to trot aw tly along. the bank of the Big River. He had I once, Plunger the osprey. when many folks can Fish Hawk.

"I wonder if King lagie knows Plunger is back.” chuckled Roddy

as he trotted awiftiyalong. "jltow

laed an old acqualnt- .

lly Thornton W. Burgess)

he will have someone so do his fishing for him and he will have fresh fish oftener." More than once he had seen King Eagle rob Plunger of a fish he had caught. All the time I-teddy was watch- ing as best he could for a glimpse of Plunger back up in the sky, but he didn't appear there. so Roddy was sure that Plunger had caught a fish and taken it to a favorite perch to eat at his leisure. If he had missed the fish he would have gone back to sailing round and round high above the water look- ing for another fish.

so at last Roddy reached the place he had been heading for. It was a big weather-beaten stump of a long-dead tree which Raddy knew was the big feathered fisher- man'a favorite dining table. so to speak. Many a fish had been car- ried there to be torn apart and eaten. and many a choice bit of fish had Raddy found dropped at the foot of that stump.

Plunger was there. He was just swallowing the last of the fish he had caught. Raddy saw at a glance that there was none for him. If he was disappointed he didn't show it.

"welcome back. Plunger." barked Roddy. "Did you have a pleasant winter down in the Land-of-ah "” You ' t” -ed folka talk about?"

"One of the pleasaniast winters I have ever known. or course there wasn't any winter down there. You really should try some down there when the weather becomes toocold for comfort and food is hard to let." replied Plunger. wiping his bill on the stump.

"Don't be silly. You know that no one without wings can go way down there no matter how much he ml! want to." retorted Raddy.

Plunger picked a bit of fish akin from one of his claws when it had caught. "I saw one of our two- legged friends down there. the one none of us are afraid of. If two- lened folks without wings can get' there why not four-legged folks?"

meant Farmer Brown's

50!. d Reddy knew it. . m b

OIANGI aooila-up 11:0 tint orange societies or

clubs existed in Britain as early as no. . g p

I

:,APRIL i 27. 1951

Conservative Victoijs

now. on. w. J. r. iuosunnan Stli Queen's

- J. A. MaeDONAl.n 3rd Klara

J. W: D. CAMPBELL lst Prince

1atPrl.n

replied Plunger. Of course Plunger .

a million -

JUST SWEET ENOUGH and so delicious! g ? Canadala favorite prepared rice cereal by more than 5 to H

IAIOAIN NOUIISHMHCTI Mthont V i ing, without worki Plus aatn Iaervanp. 9-tn aavinp in the new big bad

If

Only Rice Krlapiea say Snap! Crackle! Pop! when you pour on the milk.

Enjoy Rice K r i an i e a tomorrow i

.. n .3... as K I iIsueae'iig:n'I't:'r'an: :r'3'ca-onp:a”n':f'3o:1mhI '93

..4

NOTICE

Alfred Mschon will begin hauling cream f0? Hazelbrook Dairying Company on Murray Harbour route, on TUESDAY, MAY 1st, same route as last year, once weekly until further notice.

HAZILIINOOIK DAIRYING O0-

V DHU