THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARL0'l'fE'rUW1e' 'ocronir:x 3. 1951

wooooooooosoeto ICING or THE aoimi; MOUNTED .

contract Bridge

By Joeenhlne Culbertson 40vQei04&e(-:0-i)(9t)s&40W0t;

' msr QK. 1msuI?:m:v'iaspzs meg: , carusp,rar.4rpxz.e:: ream pxmee s cnwomrzrmoe As CABIN Ef5.7' '

V 75v Thornton W. lumen) YOUNG TOAD IS IN though th.ne

you can hi- Hold fast to l”P'",

DESPAIR of the Toad folk. Jiinniy Skunk iknowe all about it. Long. long ago manione of Jimmy's great-great-ever- , Isoegreat-gi-andfathcrs, learned a tit '”I "-i”'P3”'e I tvick to get rid of that unpleasant

EPO.'1”I 111 ill”!

” '- M i Tilad 1 defense by a Toad. and ever since

; , . or y , ,, Ilhcn all Sknuke have known :- p,.j;,';;””..;Tf,- ,'Lk..f '1. ..” atnfjiihnrii um. trick. .IiminY Skunk whmr he om.” Low ml, WMHV H59 5 was making use of it now. He had he likes MW) 1., V Hm” fOLlI'ld'XOLInR Toad in Farmer he MN B:'nwn5 Vizarden and promptly h-m. Now he was rolling

really liu:

over and over. You see. pieasantness in the mouth IS 'ra'.ised by the moisture which breaks out on the skin of a Toad x i ' ' frightened. just as

nviirr Ili.in .. it '.iii'li iii:';ii.oii hi'c.'iks out on your Tm .,.Mn 7. x o. H” . ,-wk-iii and mine. By roiling Young .. ..

Toad Jimmy was wiping off that moisture. getting rid of it. When

rm-'-1 unit.

Itivelv fr.x- r- rt

.,, , . .- , . , .:;krl'm()Zf”n”;, if ' ” ””' Younz Toad had been rolled ha Chance. M . enough Jim-my would pick him up rm lm hm ianri eat him and there would be my, it 15 hi. . V none of that unplcasanlness in he A ntogl i. 11.3. mouth. . as Fm) mo Ti . V toting Toad was ilaVinK a new He zwbbnd W” ,, and very frightful ekperience. dmpped :1 3. H” .1, 3 F59 feeling of not knowing what nnplcasani him T p :X,Ol('1'l?'JK:CIE: Vl:FVgrt:l'a('tadfftngsillngr 1 . ,, : . . . . . z-:,aid1”:,.'jiHi Th e is no worse feeling. It was Thwt . 1 V. ':i;s feeling: that Young Mr. Toad

viiad now. Not KHOWLHZ what to do. ;lie did nothing. Though he didn't 'knnw it this was the best thing he

I lo-mid have done. He just kept xi 1! uh-.:e Jimnw Skunk rolled. iii zn over and oier wlih those.

M I black paws of his. He didn't know The AYIIIIITII riitr'Il:lL', Oflwliv Jimmy was doing it, per.

the Irazcim-,.(.k rim...-H1: powlliaps he would have felt even

. worse had he known. Y1” ht? htqd 7” ”I' V”"”' HIP. Nnw not far away was Old Mr. plant on Tlllliltilj-.

I imp gii)1 at IT-rad. lie was liinisc-If hidden. but 7 . 8 1'M- in'l! being seen. lie

Ire iriis where he could see with-

kncw what

, o t . . . jilimmy Skunk was rolling Yollnfii h-HkI-I3 1555. lToad for. He had been rolled! Iii-pgifipljt. lhimself. He knew just how help- iles and frightened Young Toad

, .. ,. . .,.V,,.au-",.,-, . . Registration for -

He. iolled him over and over.

was.

”Too bad. It Is loo. too had. He is such a nice young follow. I shall miss him. Yes. sir. I shall miss him 3 lot. But there isn't a thing I can do for him. and there isn't a thiniz he can do for him- self. Too. too bad." It did look very hopeles. thought Old Mr. Toad. for Young Toad. It was true he conldnlt do anything for him- self. If he was in despair he had good reason to be. when one is utterly helpless in time of grave danger it is difficult if not im- possible to yield to despair.

Jimmy was just about through rolling Young Toad. He was sure he had rolled enough. He was just making ready to pick him up in his mouth. when who should Come along but Farmer Brown's Boy. Jimmy turned to face Farmer Brown's Boy. He stamped with his foot. his black forefcet. He lifted his big bushy tail. it was a warning.

Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled. "Don't you threaten me, Jimmy Skunk." said he. "you ought to by this time that I know you too well to be fooled. You won't throw scent as long as you know I'm not going to interfere with you. so put your tail down and stop Your stamping and go on aibout your business."

Just then he saw the Toad lying perfectly still.

Young

SOI'Tl! MILTON SCHOOL

Report for September:

NIGHT SGIIOOL

ii LDNti.5DAY. OCTOEER 10 1 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. : TFPFVTWHK -- Bookkeeping e Shorfhand

I 2 Estella Montgomery.

Grade VIII--I. Lloyd White: 2. Doria Montgomery; 3. Winston Ford.

Grade VII-1. Vernon Willie.

Grade V-1. Leslie Poole; 2. Wesley Ciirtie.

Grade IV -1. Louise MncNelll;

oz. Phyllis Montgomery

Grade Illa 1. Ramsay. 3.

Alba Macquarriez Orville

Grade IIWI. Margaret White. Grade I Sr.-l. Edward Ramsay:

:2. Patricia Montgomery.

UNION COMMERBIAL COLLEGE I

Phone 19"!-L

Hm nl Rn iik Buildiniz.

Orville Curtil, Louise MacNeIll, Alba

. Miller Mai'Quarv

Perfect Attendance: Wesley and and John

MacQuarrle. and

TOTAL DEFEAT

Emswwmt suffered a double defeat in today's deal ea first in the blddiniz. and then in the play.

North dealer. Match-point duplicate. But-west vulnerlble.

grime 9964 a zQ.I10873 ..74 .63 outs N O-11102! I- 01:0-I WQE .A” gxsiz t I-A6 gxqiosz 00 I 910975: 4.9

I This was the bidding at one table: 'North East smith Went 3 ; Pu: .'l Q Pearl 4. Pass Pass Put It. iii very obvious that East-

West could have made five hearts without difficulty. but neither player felt that helcould risk I call. vulnerable against non-vul- neraible opponents. Indeed. there was quite an arizument later over who should have taken. the plunge - East, with a bid of three hearts over three clubs. of West. with an optional double of three spades. East said that he had nothing like an overcall at the three-Ievcl; West argued that South) three-spade bid. in the face of his partner's announced weakne&. might well have been based on a generally strong hand, and that a double of three spades would have incurred great dan- ger. There was some justice in both of these stands. but there was no excuse for the defense against the four-spade contract! West opened the heart king and con- tinued the suit. South riitifed and led a low diamond. Wr-st put. up one jack and, fearing that a shift to trumps might pick UP plhe queen in rpartner's hand. continu- ed with the diamond kin: to ruff dummy down. Declarcr was glad to take this ruff in dummy. and he then led. a low club. East -put up the ace. and he also felt. that A shift to Irumlss mirth” 9X'P0-59 hvs partner's queen. so he return- (-d a club! That was all South needed - he could ruff out the opposing diamond honors. finally draw trump-i, and claim the con- trm-t. with A good diamond.

The only nhservaimn worth making is that lOl1IF'l)l1rI)'. East or Wo.ri, should have Led a trump!

mm

Phyllis Montgomery. star prize: Leslie Poole. Leah Moore, teacher

JOE

DETROIT is HAVING ITS 250'? ANNIVERSARY AND HA OFFICIALLV ASKED FOR A

CELIIIAWON -

3 3 9 -4 v-

ou, HORACE, I WISH t HAD A 'BIRTHDAV THIS WEEK .7

JA new THE FREE ensss ' seoars PAGE T'DAY? BIG uews,eov .'

THEN vou COULD BUY ME THIS FUR can THAT'S ON SALE!

IIIY ' in: series aimvs !

c. ..-i u., Baa ea... .. r...u .,. ...-4

B-BiUT, I70--IF HAD A BIRTHDAY THIS

ms KILLER!

.7.inEuaMeea new . wueu HE women use: new uuau

( VEAH...MAV'BE us-5 DUMI...BuT us-s

LAFFIN MORE now. was mwoeo Evinv TOP HEAVY IN THE

4 ”r

it '?, -Q:.. r , iii. . eighth :.. '

OH, DEAR-- YOU'RE RIGHT! WED BETTER FORGET ABGJT

AS A CEREAL ITS DANDY! 1

3 The racy-Flavor . Coated Cereal "

loves

A Fmduri at Gem-ml Inad-

AN OACRUNCHYI

A "honey" of a NEW cereal. Everybody

It. Try cl SUGAR CRISP taste-neat. SC JOI

POGO

wave oN one ; way To me woeto . 6eRlES. eocao, we worzza avzv 4

A memo o: E ouze in M OIITFIII. .

Fl

WAY mines so Now we 1 6 save

BADEEPWE i'.wT HEDUN vAracuTTme. vou LEARN THAT A GOOD BARBER MUST KNOW 1 Lzcruiaa

AT VALE.”-'iWM1D.VIEST P'.w1'. on Aw SUCH oi:owAi2v zvam SCORE or zvsrel GAME INSDIRINX3-' p COLLEFLE. HAai3Ei3iuG HA-3 AN m'rl.I.l.lcfuAL sioz.'.' EVER DLAVEQ Amwuiznz. A au1:Ai.L I CAN I FWD IN an-r r. -e ni oun COURSE IN DI . GOOD BARBER MUST as A THINK or IS I LEN:-i Mr '1 M. was wi ru ANY sun: or: Aw OUE.S1'ICN- BETTER Lisrsuzia THAN V03 . DINNER bars, I At ” 3' ". l W ” FWWCH To THE an-Il.II SIDE.1'ON5REE anon Aw .. romem-.'.' , -. 'l mu. NLXT FlJ'wT'OMER.'.'-' . ' gaiz-i-Ep,;pEp,',' yqmlgr .

.i ii

YIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

079'

3- . Th ramp It--an AA.-u v.-..., I-v.

TIPPIE VIELLAFHE BiBrT'T'-- WHO

DID??? AN' BITOF

By Edwina

AN' E ITSELF uP, 00,1” 5'Po5E--!

our won DIDN'T 5'5?-." TPPIE DO VT"

YES, SARAH ! THE EVIDENCE is PURELY

rt CiPCUM5TANTIALI Pm

BRINGING UP FATHER

TI

HERE CONEG BILL OVERDEW - HE'S ALWAYG Bokiaowiwe, - MONEv- i'LL OUTWIT HM THI6

I I I I 3 I I

Wpprnjw 4: K W x:;?, .-w' . . 'i . h

-vi:-9 BILL- BUSINESS I'M . is soi3AD r ooxrr EVEN Goeszy 5 so To THE OFFICE Aw To HEAR I i.-oi2E- E -ruAT-

p wees-

WHAT MONPI I HAD I LOST IN THE STOCK MAPl(ETe NOW i'r-A I-'l.AT BROKE

TILLY THE TOILER

,7;-:,e IF I GET -ri-fr" ” ”'7 wARDI'M aoim'A

PENNY

W I We Lsunz, ALL BAIL sor-

IDENTIFICATION)

V1?-IE GANG LEAVESFORTHE PICNICAT SIX -rovioizaow n-new set me Ai.AizM

BJT A5 LONG As you HAVEN'T Aw