JPAGE TEN

By Josephine Clnbartaon

o3u3oo:Cwo-twortao-.

T00 COOPERATIVE

offhand, It would seem that south was responsible for the bad slam sontract in the following deal. but the fart is that he had a little too jump largely on the A-Q-10 01' much "cooperation" from his part- -spades. since the rest of his hand

III.

South dealer-I Both Sltl(”S vulnerable.

Contract Bridge

North to respond A not as an arti- ficial opening. North's one-heart I response was of course correct, and lsoutira one-spade rebid was cer- tainly ultra-conservative. North's jump to three clubs was acceptable. but when South, still temporizing, then bid only three rhearts. North went astray in bid- ding three spades. This was the crucial point in the bidding. North had based his previous three-club

lwas not impressive. andrthereforc

i he had, in bridge parlance. nothing ,left to show. The three-spade bid. iiollowing his previous calls. could inot fail to give South greater en-

iil'.5 GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

By Thornton TROUBLE HUNTING

Most big things from small ones grow:

Everywhere you'll find it so,

-Old Mother Nature.

Just as the biggest trdbs grow from little seeds, so from lit'tle things grow the greatest worries. Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy were worried. Yes, Paddy was worrying, just as much as Mrs. Paddy was. They were finding out, just whst most folks rind out soon- er or later, that trouble seldom

bid by bid, we will see that Soutir

uas actually i-onservative in con-

tracting for only six notrump, and that it who North who overbid. i.etlx'- A T B E D 1" M E

club bid was selected tot AVOID THE MORMNG BARK!

make it as easy as possible for

Canada's brilliant young soprano whose recent New

4 A Q10 couragcment than North's hand 9 J B 6 5 I warranted, Q 5 North should have bid only four , .y.Q 1053 hearts over South's three hearts. Q 9 4 2 A 5 Had he done so. his side scarcely Q Q 7 3 9 9 2 would have reached the slam con- '6 J R 7 iV E O K 9 5 4 tract that could not be made against '4.lx' 5 6 4 3 '3 2 izood defense. Observe that even if 4- -I the heart queen could have been 4 K J 7 3 l captured. South still would have 9 A K10 i needed some other bit of luck. Q A Q 10 ..,..-,....,-.s 4. A 9 2 The lritliliup I South H1-st North East S M 0 K E R S. 1 h l".'iss 1 9 Pass ' i 1 4 FM 3 -1- Pass . be FREE of that 'l V Pass R Q Pass . M r "W c OUG H SNT Pass 64. Pass .' UP ; C N T Pass Pass Pass i If we go over this long sequence 5 I P

I l

PRINCE u0l-'AWAi.ES 6llNl3EitT SERIES

proudly presents

LOIS MARSHALL

York Town Hall debut has brought her zu-claim from all over North America.

TUESDAY. JAN. 27th AT 8:30 COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

Admission 75c; Students 25:-.

they built 'the dam longer and high-

comes singly. Glutton the Wolverine had ruined their house. They had thought this the worst trouble that could happen. They were mistaken.

W. Burgess

1 ”y(;'f - ;,gHum1fK44 2,:

They were finding this out now. They were losing the water in their pond, and to lose that would bcl worse than losing their house.- I

They had made that pond them- selves by building a dam across a brook, thus holding the water back. They had put a. lot of hnrd work into building that dam. They had built it with care, As the water backed up and backed up behind it. making the pond bigger and bigger,

er. It was out in this pond that they had built their house, with just the walls and the roof above the water. Until ice covered the pond no bne could get to that house except by swimming. But when the water froze over any one could walk out to it on the ice. That is just what Glutton the Wolverine had done. Then. out of pure meanness. he had torn that house apart. when the pond froze over there was Just a little air space between the ice and the water. Now there was space enough for Paddy to Dill his whole head out of water without bumping it against the ice. This

They searched all along the face of that dam under water.

faster than it was coming in by wry of the brook. There was a leak in their dam. As soon as he dis- covered this, Paddy went all over the dam on the pond side, and he couldn't find a leak. He hurried home to the den in the bank or the brook to tell Mrs Paddy.

"My dear," cried Paddy. "We have some real trouble this time."

Mrs. Paddy sniffed. "Just as if we didn't have real trouble already." said she.

"But this truly is real!' cried Paddy.

"What is it now?" asked Mrs. Paddy.

"Our pond is running away," replied Paddy.

”What do you mean 'running awayi?" Mrs. Paddy wanted to know.

"Just what I say." replied Paddy. "It is running away, and if we don't stop it, there won't be any pond to stop."

Mrs. Paddy looked startled. She

could mean but one thing. that the water was running out of that pond

IMWILDROOT CREAM OILCHARLIE

hDUK NEW BOYSEEMS BRIGHT, MASON, BUT KEEP HIM OUT OF SIGHT UNTIL HF.

COMES HIS HAIK

so You!!! we NEII aov in MR. MASON s

DEFARTMENT

.I NEW JOB r

AAINV”

we as or wmaa: cassmn-on. cusaue- - -

WILDKOOT DOE5 MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

DLACESIN 1 h nus rinM.,( )

KV "'3

CIIAH Oll- IIAII TONIC noon: um Ilium nnm

IIIOVII LOCI! III ill"

Gerlmis

I 6000 374k7lIV41VfWcl05.

soumar o ( sszwusr g; M ' IMEsN,vaL.?JA Bowmlco .

coriltiiiiiied on p5ge'12

YEs.NEis SMART HE'S ANDNOWHE our rot: y LOOKS SMART

- -.".-w; '-er.-V:-.-as-um.-v-..:.A.

e '"2xr;wnpv,-rvexee . ..-..- s.g-:.........-....-.v-o.--...... ....4..-t....,. ...-.. -, , ,

I'LL (OVER ism, WHILE you GET 'i'H' LOOT - -JUST LIKE IN TH'GOoD OLD DAVS, WHEN wt: WAS YOUNG If

VIP-PAY.

wars awn" y

swr seen vzw IN lDO YEARS'-BUT vE.w LOOK nusr AS YOUNG AS IVER. LET'S STICK D

HANDS UP.'.' (J??- Irs r.u'sw.z;( runs ms t passzzu-NrssaM.'.' WOIBl.RY.'.' I'LL GOALOIVG wxm ruz 6453- zrzc PUTME w GOOD wzru M5 rAmEl?.','-')

" MK mu. mzy

TIIIIVK 771E OIHER KID -WEOE WIIW

714: bus: FACE - is cart, 7190!! i

By Bob Gustafson

I HAD 15 L I? I1 AT VHEEAVE

I DARK 5H1 TD

STEP GJTSIDE

APO CALK7 ME THAT .

'A sraanee Auww. wuo CAN -rm: THRU A 2-FOOT AISLE IN A ckowveo

HA-AA--3. Hill! A FLNNY DESCRIPTION OF

--men canvas HOME mo mocxs -mu , WW ooolz on A I2-F12 .,.,,,NK ".5

cause!” Funny-

IESIPBS, lT'l.i. ONLY TAKE YOU A MINUTE TO PUT

THE POOR BACK ON!

2

mu. mu -gnu, I-:-

CERTAIN THAY iwrrazu. Nit mtuoad VltTiM, I5

King Of The Royal Mounted

r-o mo NOVDIP Wu AIAVWHQA Mar...

”l.')11flP 1lVtllAYD V011 WIPE IESCIIIIVGAAUIIIVTII IWID 70 &f

JANUARY 26. 1953

By Zane Grey

WHERED YOU GET THi5 TAPE RECOQDIN5; KHZBYF WHO KILLED IWLLEANKS7 C'MON,

SAME THING MILLBANKS THE

4

1

YA INGRATEFUL vs CHEAP...YA. .. waArA NOiVl...HE 1 AIN'T IN...HE AIN'T Never. lN'1"YOU ;:;cuca.-.: .' r

L. iF SHED ONLY (ALL...ME8EE 5HE'D LIKE T'EXPLAIN...I BETTER GO BACK..5HE MIGHT CALL .

Napoleon and Uncle Elby

...H

" " CALUIM AGAIN AFTER, ' away '5 mo oooo , A Magi. YICKET

1. .

iou LOOK so 5TUPlP WALKING LIKE THAT; NAPOLEON : HOLD YOUR HEAD UP: ...a

our 1 mwvouoc. For "Me eecre vou M

5:)

I CAN'T mu FIND MY HALF. EA5Y COME-9Ig?Y6o ---- --

5I'CI?I1' IIIGWII To eeuxrb i-lOU5BWIFE5"" soMamiN'mev corrA HAVE AFOZE may even START ' e

I'LL GIVE muck ma- NAME OFT!-E SECRET INGRED- IMENT-wlI.!'1'Z-'IVCLO8l , 9 Any .... on rr?

Hll-LD.Ih4CLl IALDWIN.AII 705! TNIII? ma pllfm 9 use warm I ms in Pm

I ll! NAIF--T H!!! N OKANGI

PIKE!

Tippy and "Cap" Stubs

By Edwina

1o 3: NICE" MR. auoee DOESN'T OFTEN GET A

HOME-COOKED DINNER" AN' rr's HIS Bl2Tt-IDA --

MILT" DON'T FORGET TH' FLOWERS--THEY MAKE THINGS LOOK SO

"YOU HAVE A NiCE. CLEAN DQESS'N' APRONS-gw H

I-----?-T-x --New WE WANT EV i2YTuiN'

vialiligi YF?;l2GHEI; ri.”:5T'u3 my PRESENT-4?;

I'M 5OPRYs BOY9r BUT I MADE A DEAL WIYH MAGGIE

SHE LET ME 60 OUT

HT ON MY PROM? THAT '1 D SPEND A OUVET EVEMNC1 AT HOME TDNKBHTJ AND WHEN I MAKE A PROMISE r X KEEP l'T.f'

Q2 wAs ONLV A BAKER'5

Lsurv or-' cKU9"' .4.

i"lli'L-Z

vex:--L I-5 fnhn9 3.1- . mu up. novwl

so THAT'S n4A5,5i5'g IDEA OF A 'ounsr' EyeNiNa AT HOME F! -- I wisu

SHED KEEP HER Pkowuseslx

Tow-W

tussvou VVELL wt; a sea-is saoorw W”) l TV 5”.) MiS5ED THE UTERAEY g(5'aUgSED ANN'5' LEOQKRD AND LET'S SEE," l

sociew MEETING-. ELSAJtr