l. 7, 1948 z

THE GUARDIAN, UHAKLU'I"I'E'I'UWN

MUST EVERYTHINWS llP IN PRIBL. . Bill

huthorized bottlcr of (fora-Cola under contract with peed-Cola Ltd.

‘J. 8r T. MURRIS, LIM

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PHONE I91

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CONFOUND THIS KE;I'CHUPI TH’ BOTTLE- SEEMS ST C‘”PED UP

By tlifforai zWiiGBTIIIB

KEEPING ‘EM LIGHT Sprinkle sliced peaches with lemon juice or place in syrup im- mediately after peeling to prevent them from darkening.

mans ousnra as a LAW!

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ABOUT J SGUIRTING- ‘fOU WITH KEYCHUP, NO DOUBT‘

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The beagle hound is the small- est variety of 131811511 11111111"! hounds but has a keen scent, great powers o! endurance and intellii-

(ly Thornton W. Burgess)

HEART TROUBLE

Heart trouble will all mothers know. Love so great must make it so. —Old Mother Nature.

-s-.._._.

Mrs. Peter Rabbit wasn't her- self. No, sir. she wasn't herself. You know when folks appear to feel badly, or worried, o: in any way different from usual, they are said not to be themselves. Rather silly isn't it? Whatever we do we certainly are ourselves.

It was only within the last few days that Peter noticed and dif- ference in Mrs. Peter. tut that isn't surprising. Like a lot of folks Peter fails to see many things right around him that do not affect him directly. Now it had come to him that of late Mrs. Peter was spending most of her time during the day irrsittlng just at the edge of the dear Old Briar- patch, sometimes just inside; other times just outside. Twice recently when he had remained at home all night she had disappeared. He had hunted all through the Brlar- patch but had failed to find her. She looked and she seemed anxious yet there was nothing to be anxious about while they were in the dear safe Old Briar-pach. Perhaps she wasn't feeling well.

"My dear, are you sick?" asked Peter.

Mrs. Peter shook her head a bit impatiently, it seeme’ to Peter. "I'm all right." said she.

"Are you warring about some~ thing?" Peter wanted to know.

"Who says I am worrying? What is there to worry about?" re. torted Mrs. Peter somewhat sharp- ly, and looked more worried than ever as she saw Harrier the Marsh Hawk flying low over the Green Meadows in their direction.

"That's what I want to know!” retoried Peter. Then as he no- ticed how anxiously she was watch- ing the approach of the big Hawk he added. “Here in the dear Old Brier-patch there isn't anything in fear from that fellow. You ought to know that by this time. We've had him for a neighbor be- fore and no harm from lnrn. He is looking for smaller folks."

“I'm not afraid of him." asserted Mrs. Peter. and looked more wor- ried then ever as Harrier flew back and fourth. this way that way and the other way, Just a little above

"the gra-as. his lceen’ eyes searching

down in it.

Peter watched Mrs. Peter for a moment. Suddenly he hopped up in the air in the funniest way. “so that's it!" he cried.

"1 don't know what you are talk- ing about.‘ said Mrs. Peter.

"I know what's the matter with you! I know what you are worry? ing about! You've got heart trouble. Yes, sir, that's what is the matter with you -— heart trouble." u-ied Peter, ‘and chuckled at "his little Joke.

“Tailrsense. Peter Rabbit." Mrs. Peter spoke severely, pretending that she didn't understand what he meant.

“My dear, stop pretending. You aren't fooling me a bit. We have some babies and you've hidden thcm somewhere out there on the Green Meadows. That is why you are so worried when Harrier, or Mrs. Harrier, or Mouser the Owl are hunting in the neighborhood.

EDGE.

IIEU IOIEFIZI .

24

Where are they? Don't you think By Fggqly and Shorten i

SWAWED. I CA i-IARDL‘! 3 KEEP THE WGF FROM THE DOORHEUEVE MEJNE LOWE BUCK I

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"My dw. are you sick?" naked]

Peter ' their father Oligi-lfftg know wffu-"e they are?" said Peter.

"What in the world are you talking about?" durnanded Mrs. Peter. 'I‘hen not waiting for g, m. Ply. she turned her back on Peter and hopped away to the other end of the Briar-patch out of Peter's sight. but where she could still keep watch of a certain place not far out on the Green Meadows.

0f course Peter was right, Mr; Peter did have heart trouble. the kind of trouble that makes the heart seem i4) jump right up in the throat; the kind oi heart trouble that comes from love — mother love. Out in the grass. under a blanket of dead grass and her own fur, sleeping most of the time, were six wee Rabbits. Peter had guessed truly. And over in the Old Pasture, in the Green Forest, by the Smiling Pool. and in the old Orchard. a lot of other mothers were having the same kind of heart trouble. it is everywhere. especially in the spring.

The next story: "A11 in g Day."

Contract Bridge

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INVITATION DECLINE!)

West had two chances in today's deal “to be a hero." but he dec-

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Thebidding:

South Welt North E009 14, Pass 14 2o Pass Pass 3} PAH 3N1.‘ Pass Pan Past

lined the honor. -

South's three-notrurnp bid was very much of a gunble, since his opening bid in itself had been a dead minimum.

West opened the diamond six. and East, to retain comm ications with his partner, proper played the eight-spot. South won with the ten and led a low spade toward dummy.

Usually, o! course. it is not. wiae for a player in West's position to go right in with the ace in a situation of this sort. but it would have been a very good idea for West to do so in this specific case! Then he could hae played his re- maining diamond to let East clear the long suit, and East would get in on the very first lead oi clubs.

West, however, played “second- hand low". and the spade queen held. Now a lc-w club was led from dunI-‘ny. East won, cashed (he dia- mond ace. dropping South's jack. and then, for want of a better play, continued with the diamond queen.

when South took his trick with i-he diamond king West ‘was given an outstanding opportunity to PC! deem hiomaeli. He should have thrown away the ace of mid!!! Then. South would have made only two spade tricks instead oi three. When West held on io the spade ace, Bouth led another spade to- ward the king .and he eventually made three tricks in the spade suit, two hearts. two diamonds and two clubs. East could neveriet in

to cash his set-up diamonds. Iv Alex Raymond,

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