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New Bridge Summary includes BIDS and RESPONSES LEADS and PLAYS. THE LAWS 0F CONTRACT BRIDGE 1935 Auùthorized Edition 50C Chaudler s Fountai. Square i=-BOOKSF~ROM=u For Easter! *THE AuTOBI0GYRAPHY 0F JOHN HAYS HAMMOND A splendd 2-volume record of an ;nterestinq life $5.00 TimE OUT OF MIND by >Rachel Field $2.50 *"Her wrting has had a New Eng- land tang. and purity lika e ti wint.rgreen, berrnes that grow h a moie 'forest-' t IN THEi SADDLE WITHl UNcIE BiLL by Wili James meet the needs'of 'a cbanging civiliza- tion., The author, formerly head- master of the Oak Lane Country Day school in Philadeiphia, is now head- master of Dartington H-1all school in Devon, England, one of the latest "and most ýinteresting. experiments i co-educationalboàrding schools. The book convincingly shows tbat' the l)roblernlofeducation is nfl o much oune of instruction, as oàf funidamental attitudes-i.ntellectual, social, andre,- ligous. Old values and.loyalties-are decaying and can no longer command the support.of intelligent young men and women. Mr. Curry contends that creeds. built on, force and competition, con- temptuous, of reason and. freedom. cannot possibly iead on to a civilized way of life., The authior presents constructively and clearly bis attitude on competition, of discipline and free- dom, co-education and religion, and finally attempts to answer tlhe ques-. tion-does progressive education pre- pare for life? The book is short- and written in a concise,- clear style, and whether you a gree with Mr. Curry: or flot his ideas are provocative of - thought on one of the most important and inter- esting subjects that confronts us to- day. Carson, the Statosman- To complete the picture of Sir Ed- ward Carson vwbich was begun by Ed- ward Marjoribanks in Carson, tise Ad-, vocale, Ian Colvin now portrays Car- son, thse Statesman. This volume deals with some of the most exciting events of Carson's life: bis work as leader of the Irish Unionist Party; bis struggles witb Asquithl and John Redmond on tbe Home Rule question; -bis brilliant speeches before the House of Lords; the raising of the Ulster army of, 100.- 000 men; tbe gun runnping and the 'mutiny." Whzerefores oflBook Gollecting. .Mr. Brewer tells how to begin collecting, for both pleasure and profit; he ex- 'Plains how to. identify the first edition, of a book,. and, discusses the charin» and_ value of autographed "presenta- tion copies," of. "association copies,» cf limited editions, and'of booksfrom, fine private presses, botb British and American. He writes.of books that are interesting, to collect, sùggesting various nineteenth century American authors, books illustrated by. certain, fine Eng.lish and, Americani artists; miniature books,. etc. He discus9ses. buyingand selling, and be lists .600 American' first editions, with publica- tioni dates, "points," and' average curr.ent values.. Mr. 'Brewer. has not onyfille d bis book witb interesting fathe bas made it an absorbing narrative for ai who like books. ýN. S. Writ'Macgazinw: Is on Saleé in Evansion The new magazine called "The Folio," which was printed by a group of members of the North Shore 'Writers' guild and whicb made its initial appearance this month, is on sale at Marshall Field's and Chand- ler's. There is really nothing on the- mn»agazine market today that com- pares with the material that is con- tained ini this Iittle magazine. It also representsa good cross section of the wokthat is being done by writers on the north shore. Charlotte Chor- penning says that the magazine rep- resents a group consciousness-some- thing rather ufnusual for writers to obtain. The first story; "Hanids," baS a lot of' charm as well as quite a bit of 'intense drama. Louisýe .Ayres, Garnett's poems,,011l. "Some, Women" are little'gems, and Lydia Jones Trowbridge's historical sketchI- of Northwestern university bas a great deal of atmosphere andj back- ground. The Writers' guild is cer- tainly to be commencled on a ti his new , as in of the He says: "Non-technical books are very often- a target for criticistn sinply because tb 'ey are noni-technical . . 'and one does hlot easily excuse thecritic whô imputes scientific laxity 'on no bet- ter grounds." Sir Arthur, in. a closing chapter. of N!ew Pathtays in Science, aniswers sev- era ofbiscritics.'lHe says of Bertrand Russell: "I tbink that he more th an any otber writer has influenced the develop- ment of my philosophical views; and my debt to bim is great indeed. But I must protest against the following accusation: 'Sir Artbur, Eddington deduces religion from. tbe fact that atoms do' not obey the laws of matbematics.'... The state- ment is far. from: true. .I ha ve fot sug- gested that eitber religion or f ree 'will- ca» be deduced f rom modern physics; I have limited myseif to sbowing that certaint diffieulties i reconciling tbemn witb physics bave been removed... "Tbe bearing of physical science on religion is that the scientist bas f rom time to time assumed the duty of -signal- man and set up warnings of danger- flot always unvisely. If I interpret the present situation rigbtly, a main-line signal which bad' been standing at dan- ger bas now been lowered. But nothing much is going to bappen unless there is an engine." Main. Coast Story The sailipg ships built in the For- tunes' great 'sbipyard on the' Maine coast were kniown in ail the ports of the world, and it is the story of Major Fortune and his two cbildren in the last days of the clippers that Rachel Field tells in ber forthcorning novel, Tinic Out of Mimd. It is also the love story of Kate Fer- nald, who comes to the Fortunes', fine qld bouse as a little girl when bier. moth- er becom es the Major's housekeeper; Kate is bound by love and bate to the Fortunes and their proud and difficuit ways through many years, and ber loy- alties are as -strong as the rojots of the Maine pines. Oldes RD'SFODNTAINj nAve. ' r uns: 9 te 6 Orrhstoa: raastusa vansten