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.1 I -II I

-"-"'!lT.-.-an-u-nsom'

Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1955

Page 10 The Guardian

E Tlorltno HE COULDN'T war:

Because. alas. they cannot wait. Too many meet a bitter fate. OLD MOTHER NATURE.

That is a sad. sad truth. all too much of the suffering and sorrow In this world is caused by im- patience, inability to wait.

The hunting season had opened. When Mrs. Grouse heard the first distant reports of dreadful guns. she warned her children. They were handsome well-grown young Grouse. so well grown that they were as big as their mother. They had come through the long summ- er safely and had learned much about watching for danger and how to avoid the furred and feathered hunters with a taste for young Grouse. So it was they felt quite able to look out for themselves.

"This is a different danger. one you know nothing about. so re- member what I 'tell you." said Mrs. Grouse. ”If one of those two-legged hunters appears while we are together. do not fly until I do. When I take to my wings It will be the signal for you to do the same thing. when you do fly each go in a different direction and dodge as quickly as '”

W.Bnrgam

moment later Mrs. Grouse roared out of that thicket almost in the face off the hunter. The other young Grouse took to their wings. each in a different direction.

Rods Roorgonlzo For Atomic Warfare

BONN (AP) - Red army divi- sions in East Germany have been reorganized for atomic warfare. Western intelligence sources said Friday. The Western sources said Russian tactics are based on small. highly mobile combat groups which are believed better able to sur- vive in atom-bombed areas than the massive formations of the last war. This follows the same line as Western military thinking.

HISTORIC STAMPS First adhesive postage stainips

were the British penny black and two-penny blue. issued in 1849.

B'.l.'B.ANGE BUT TRUE

since that fateful Saturday of cended upon the four three passenge s who left New Brunswick by ice boat for Prince Edward Island.

The day ditl not pruiiiise well for crossing the strait. with the

blowing in from the northeast. But Lady Luck stayed with the p't'ty till they ran Into open water when within a mile or so of their destin- ation.

Two of the

cal college in the lIS.A wore sufficient clothing for such a hazardous trip.

Almost a century has passed, .about by flfliilllp, ice ii. .ii March I0. 1885. when disaster tics-I iiien andi hciiiii of light flaslit-(i across their

mercury at zero and a stiff wnidg

DBSSCIIIZGFS WEFEI young men returning from a niedi-; X"-ci'lt-"I adrift in the lolly. Would the ii..ui'-

Pioneer Days In P. E.l.

By F. H. MacArthur

All night long they were puslied

approximately tun a.ni. a great path. The surprised men looltcd itliiill. the islziiitl -liurr mid. lril they hcheld a light shining from a lofty tiwi er e the ligliihuusc warn- int:

”SIi'2inge.” they knew no at that point.

While their eyes were fticiisst-cl upon the light. it bizicltctl out and never was seen again.

Sunday. March ll. still found the exhausted and feeble company

tlicy ntili'Illill'i'ti. iur ligiitlinuso exivrti

ever pass? Would anyoiice come

lto their rescue? Must they all per-

around the nearest tree so as to get it between you and he htister. These two-legged hunters are hard to fool. but there are many tricks and your father and I know them all. That is why we are alive now. We will teach them to you as fast as we can."

Rio lnmtor tow nearer sod aoaror.

It was that vary afternoon that I lone hunter appeared coming to- ward the thicket in which Mrs. Grouso and the children were resting. Mrs. Grouse saw at once that this huntor had no Dog with him. That meant that ho would have no chance of finding them unless he happened to walk straight to where they were hiding. Mrs. Grouse repeated her warning. ”Re- member not to fly until I do." she

iwamed. "Now. don't move."

The hunter drew nearer and noirer. He knew that that thicket won just the kind of a place that Gpouse liked. He held his dread- M gun ready to shoot the instant one of the big birds should take or the air.

Now one of the young Grouse was-more timid than his brothers and sisters. He happened to be where he could see that hunter drawing nearer and neai'er. He wanted to fly. it seemed to him that he must take to his wings.

y didn't mother fly so that might all fly? What sense wssither in letting that hunter got nearq and nearer. Why hadn't they ,,gown the minute they all saw hat hunteiitzjt 't seem to him that Mnthe? nu was showing much sense. 0f'course. what the young Grouse

DAILY

AOBOSS (6. German usocation of aubma rins tho Ta) (hyphen- Kahlk ated) I. Coin I1. Lace-like -('nu-it.) 48. Daury I A sprita (Shake. DOWN quart) I. Inland no 10. Original! (Asia) 11 Famous I. Lassie Bwodiah I. Insurrection actress I. By II. A log houss anasolf M. Loader (1 I. Moccasin- Gnsn like shoe Iloinitsin O. Consul- Doya (poss.) Istion. ll. uniuppv 1. vein. or H. looks a loaf oaltaiios l Natives M. Thultuns of Asia (ahbn) 0. Turkish title It Raid )0. A murn ( Alaska) Kim D IIIIIIQ . uttlo N00 of arias nwital odgtn I. latter (I first Amsrioah MK II. Tellurium fayin.) I8. Artlell 85. Miscellany 81. Units 0' weight (gums 6!. Botsl P099"! (4. Unit of cliltclf-I (Brit. spell.) 45. county (seat)

didn't know was that when he had first seen the hunter. he was within shooting distance. Mrs. Grouse. out of long experience. did know.

The hunter came nearer, very

slowly an carefully. At laiit the timid one could stand it no longer He just had to fly. Anyway, that is what he thought. With ii roar of his stout wings he look in the. air. Almost at once there was a. sharp report of the dreadful gun? and the young Grnusc foil, A

DRY (ll-LVTRFI

PiII(lll'S .iiAnsTo.v. l-England (CPI--P:ii'i.sli ('(1lll'l('ii of this War- wirkshirr village decided it years ago in hiiild a community hall. and volunteers have completed it- eitcept for water. County author- itlis refused to supply water be- cause of a chronic water scarcity.

CONSIDERED WI E DOM-HORACE.

C:R-ROSSWORD

DAILY CBYPTOQUOVIE-Here's how to work it: AXIDLIAAXB B LONOFILLOW

on iottor simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the thrso Ila. X for tho two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- troplitos, the length and formation of the words are all ilnts loch day the code letters are different

soryptognnouomion

n.Kv.io Juvnsuroc wanna: NLKV ac HBECGTPGC-IGVKVMGE.

y Yesterday's Oryptoquotei THIS was ONCE UPON A. rim:

EEE 11. Bears m an 15. Varying I3 3 weight ii i EIILIW (Ind.) ENE 18. A color gag a an L 5 Pork fat l'IEli! G0n- Hi! tain- E-SEE WIRE In mg, asterday's Answer 1. Naval 36. Ganoid genus officer including 21. Asiatic only the 23. Portion . bownn of f 85. On top a 80. Trunk shelf curved has 40. Place )5. The cuckdo 42. Grampus (va.r.) 13. Upward 81. Greek letter curving of 80. Thus (I...) a ship's I4. worth ' planking

South might have been I shade more conservative in, the b of the hand below, but his play left nothing to he desired.

louthdeaisr. Bothsidesvulnerablc. QK! QKJIOO oA8'H axes QQJIOD Q58 84 N on I95 chi E QKQ108 I QJD65 S 4-0984! il..'I8 QA72 pAQ9873 )2 q.A.ll0 The bidding: South West North East IQ Pass SQ Pass INT Pass 5. Pass .NT Pass on Pass 7' Pass Pass Pall

South's use of the five-iiiitrump part of Blackwood was a little ex- rcssive inasmuch as an answer showing any three kings would force him to a grand slam. and North could lack the king of trumps IMort-over. South could not count un success at the l-trick level even

ish from hunger and frostbite? Still they kept on the move. as

inaction meant certain death. Monday morning found then near

Charlotctowii. within a short dis-

PCONTRACT BRIDGE

3Y Josephine Culbertson IISOPTWIBNPAIDOIT

if North showed the four missing king )

a.

West opened the spade queen. south won with the ace, drew trumps. then led to the diamond ace and ruffed a diamond. Ho next led to the spade king. ruffed an- other diamond snd then ruffed a spade. East's club discardr on the third round of ” " d high- ly interesting lnformation- that West had started with a six-card suit-and South now checked up on the diamond situation by ruff- ing dummy's last card of that suit. when both opponents followed, thus disclosing that each had originally held four diamonds. the entire sit- uation was revealed. West had shown six spades. one heart and four diamonds. hence had started with exactly two clubs. Consequent- ly. East had started with five clubs. What better indication was needed as to the direction in which to take the club finesse? There was a much greater chance that the queen had been included in the five-card length than in the two-card length. so South led the club jack to the king and finessed on the return. Sucess met this effort, and the grand slam came home.

If South had not bothered to ruff out tluinmy's diamonds and his own losing spade. he never could have made a count of the adverse distribution and would have been at the mercy of a sheer guess

tancc of the students' homes. The morning broke frosty and clear,

ovith the snow-capped hills of Nova : . -. WA." --7-.H.--. - y

cleans

smile -helps kee

I

Enjoy chewing Wriglev's

iscotia glistening in the distance.

speak. and they tossed everything

your teeth - adds sparkle to your

waiossvs I c g

"EWING GU

for the club queen.

Ilazard, one of the students, be- gan to show sigsn of derangement. Frequently he referred to the light they had seen that first night at son. It C0ili(i piirtriitl only one liing : death. With great difflc the others kept him under control. the others kept him under control.

Hunger drove them to kill a dog belonging to a passenger named Weir. All but the owner eagerly drank of its blood. The bloodl eased their craving for food. It gave them a temporary lift, so to

aboard the ice boat into the sea e that is. everything but the mails.

p you popular!

Henry

Spearmint every day!

-Our Boarding House Maio' Hoobif-I

NICE SEEING YOU AGAIN, MAJOR. EVEN IF YOU ARE SUSPICIOUS.

AH 'l'HERE,MZ Moe isssvl mi; 15 ONLYA FEIE ow CALL --rt Dom" NAM THAT. ELavA'roi2 J03 8Aci(!--i(A:F-i(Ai:F!i

BUT were ALL wouoztzuio NI-W you LEFT HOOPLE MANOR so i EFL KEFWE 1 (WW E LlbiCEREMDNIOLlSLY.'--DID one '5” '”RE " ,9 OF THOSE Ann izgAi:li.,v g GANKISH 55 40 R - 3 - LoD6Er25 V E O5;SNzD g; V”. . H W . . . y ' 1' I ii an E h 0 WC ., , o my 0 an ,. . '&iQ

its .- -. uovnu

mu.-s.u......

4 TWI6653 MIND THAT DIDN'T

It'll

--NELL. i1"5 VERY 5iMPi.e -o-I READ 50METHlhl6 M

MAKE ME TOO IdAPPY4u50

JIGGS, MY uaousw 'LARDt-IE-GD” HAS FINISHED His mug- VEdR SCHOOL TEPM! L

5 It

'5

OH, oowr 8-E"'sAI7i?As'r'ie! --I'M eowe To HANG A WHERE

YES, INDEED, MP.J66S- I'M sues 0: IT! I RECALL THE not VERY WELL!

By George McManus Mickey Mouse

rovrzsnwavpaeowuaoruuoiwm Mrgg

7:1: suosieopnsey 7311.,

Tilly The 1'o' r

Militias 1-Ii.-d S!-eerer

O --(x.. u..... 9...... .. ...o.,.'. By Bob Gosrarson

Towns

you can. PADi7uN' Tiii Avmm

By. Wally sit

By Carl Anderson

"III II .. WHEQE DID

ETTAGOP

F WHAT'S weoue

WITH OUR PHONE?

Iv Paul Robinson

'.,

TOASTED

oz: GRANDMA. WELL Asset LIKE 'r'si-r AN' YESTERDAY! KINDA LOOK i Elmo vo ' Mzcaggmisiy f3iT:'3eEv;3iIi4 MY FEET ram. ASLEEP. so... -170 TSIES!

u-

BAD ENOUGH T LOOK

TO GIT UP-"BU? I

By Charles Kuhn

MIGHT CUT MUl5Ei.P A LITTLE ---

BUT LEASTWIEE I WON'T BIZLIIEE

Iv Walt Disney

use for cmm miu-in lX- LAX "-0 G-0-cloud toxotivo

L73 Abner

RLN E 5ADiE HAWKINS - DAY RACE-THE NOST- Q1510!

BARBAR CN EARTH I!

WILL 5E HIP! IN A FWV HOURS!

I la Moi Graft