Page to The Gnardinn.Wed.. Oct. 19. 1955 CHANG! WI"!-bl

By Thornton W. Bury-

YOIING MR. INIIIQPENDENCE

The independent knows his rights: And for them aluayg bumif "Ems-Ino meaning. and yet somehow the --JIIIHIIY Skuuk-'young Fox had the uncomfortable

. f l ih t'i " ' .WlTt

M'””95s M'"”" l""k'"g dmm nnllfetitlgiga v?arlnillivi'.?s(ii'ahl:ddindill'll ltll(i:'. I l h h . d h It was p r " ' r - and wile lll(lt er usie erse i lLsHyah..e; .agtmd stlll--iggv--walls? lwith the butter crooks and the dash-

the Green Meaitmis. my

thought Mistress iioon. isn't. he iiiny he sorry.

The yoiiiig Fox was careful. Hen was rrnic-mhei'iiig. What he wrisl

rememhenng made him careful H? was liCllI('lTll)(”rlfIl.! iililil

whom

The Stiiut hill of llli" llcriin had hurt him llll.llE' ili:iii could hill"! the llt'lllll

I This stranger he had iimr dis- Meatlows

cnvorrri on the f;l'I”'i'il looked ll-'il'llllPSs eiiiiiigli. but the yoiinl: l”-ix hnri :iliv:uly learned that looks are uw iilueiys to he trustr-ri 'l'liat llt”'ll had tauiziit him this so mm he lay on the grass unit-liing tho oilier, trying to learn some alwut him, and why it was he seciiir-rt -n iiiiicpcndent.

The i-mint! sirnii:-tr was as in- deprnrlliit as he W'PlllPll lie uore n coal at Mai-k ullll a white stripe on eavli side. lln '-HIT? A while can He had a bi: lillxlly tall. and

n! (Villl'S'9, that he iins I young Skunk. But the ymiri: Fox tllflnll, krinw this lie iivi'tii' had met. Jliiiniy Skunk, or iiiiy of his fam-

ii) Of all the iit-uiile in fP(iiliPl'S and fur none is more mil:-peiirlent than

-llmiiir Skunk. 'l in: it as Young Jlnllllj-'. and lie at ris Just as in. depenrirnt as h-I Jntlicr. He was:

born inilr-iieiirir-iit .l'Ixl now he was hlll1Yll1E,' for gruti: that he could dig out of the qt-miiicl The young Fox, watching him. knew that he was getting sniiieiliing to eat, and wondered what it was Hg was IPWNK fat Willi! Rruhs that live onrthe roots of grass and kill it, How he knew lust where to dig for them was his own secret. But he did know. lie dug very gmall pits. and out of each he pulled a grub and ate it. lie was so busy that he didn't look around even once. The young Fox didn't know what to make of it. Never had he seen aiiynne so wlinlly independ- ent. Could it he he didnlt know there, was-such a thin: in dangp,-7 Could it he that no one had ever tried to rntch him. no nne had ever fl'lL'lllPi'1P(l liim" C(-plainly that is the way he aunt,

Young Raddy Fox rrecpiiig up on another”; young person in fur ciiiisiderablyl smaller "ill hinisi-if. ”Tliat. seampl holler hr i-arr-liil what he does,"l

''If he

had happened to him the last time he had tried to l'r'll('ll smile one nimuti llP kiioii iiotliiiig. it Was! Qwailk the Night llomii. and the , young Fm. was sit ltlrr hut wiser-l

his toothy

the tip of it. was uliite You know,"

lbusiiy tail was lifted until it

the most popular person on the street!

l

Pioneer Days in P. E. I.

By I. n. Macsnic

Annie now brought the ham while, when the spindle was full the lltiother cut. the johnny-cake in gen- i yarn Wu wound on ; reel, tour-teen erous pieces, all of which wast iplaced on wooden plates. Another imorning they might have in addit- K ion to the porridge - a great stack

was tied neatly all ready for the dye-pot.

1 gm up in the air Mm stlm in the fields, the children at school; 5 rai

up hanging back It looked to have then Mrs. Smith was ready for

Shell out with Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Buy it by the box so you won't run short-ll'Iere's I00 sticks in every box.

'0! goldengbmwn buckwhem panj In the afternoon. uhile her daugh-

lcakes served with ” ter and maple syrup.

B-V 5"” ”.cl”ckt ll" me" wereiizeese. Dead ones? Of course not!

the real day's work. First, she would attend to the churning of the butter, that was

l her live geese four times each year. t First the flock was driven into

. lfroni biting These denuded fowls 'll - , l (l ht - l - . fmgin ciggnjsg ":5 nflfsenouass must have presented a queer sight Nfcirv M” of it was SW0 anli Span as they moved about the barnyard.

The cooking utensils cupboards Thugs an Old glory-" I dont

ijoints making 1 full skein. This

. ters were attending to other house- emade but hold duties. Mrs. Smith prepared to pluck her little flock of ten

lln those days and for many years afterward, Mrs. Farmer plucked

one task she liked to do hersclhllhe w:?Cdk::”d(lpi'hD: asioiizilggoxzi .plai-ed over her head to keep her

T IT I I III-CI j ktndhurted owners nude little woolen Jackets to be won by the geese till the new feathers crew.

The menfolk were summoned from the field by blowing a large sen-shell for very few persons poe- essed a watch.

When night came the family at about the open fireplace and talk- ed about this and that thing till it was time to go to bed. Then father lighted the candles. and on bended knees. offered up to Heaven a prey- er, thanking the good Lord for all the blessings they had received that day and hoping He would keep them safe all through the night.

The prayer ended, each went to his sleeping quarters. the younger children to their trundle-bed which stood in the same room with their part.-nls' four-posters: the Older boys and girls going to the attic where their sleeping quarters were divided by a curtain.

Mr. Smith wound the i.:randfath- yer clock. and in short order every- body was in the land of dreams.

etc , all received a thorough clean-

ing, Mrs. Smith being a notable IlI0liSCkCt'p('l' and wanted her daugh-t ters to fiilloiv in her footsteps. l I Next to her iiiotlier. .-innie wast lllle best spinner. She got out the; lllULIP ivhcel. fastened a straiid of- corded wool to the spindle and. pin a miiiiiciil. had the uliecl turn- in: in her right hand. nliile she .DZlt't?Kl buck and forth drziiving the wool out into yarn.

-2-: ,

or 1-... 3

E6AD,JAKE! comma BACK TO TH row AFTER A DAY OF TOIL,' AND Fiuoiue You Haze coro- Suwue MY CIGARS A6 FA6T AS AN INCINERATO2,lSt4'T

EXACTLY the GOAL OF

l9-vwsw Wll

oi: suMMir3?orN NEWS Scotland

4.406 Fear HIGH AVERAGES ONLY 2 HOURS OFSIIIISAIIIIEA M

He wore ii writ of black with n white stripe on I-nvli side.

By and liy he stripped digging for Eriiiis Jlllfl iiiuved away. lie didn't hiiirr llo rliilii't liurijv at

Dlli The yniiritl Vin gut In his f9t"l' and fnllmirvl, The yoiiiiiz Skunk hrfpnriiv-ri to turn hm-k for some-' lltlttll. an-i Vin" Ymiin: lloilrly. He

didn't try in run :iu.'iy. He didn't even inns the lr-nst hit afraid. al- fhnmzli Yniim: .hij;nr-r ttmn he Reddy. and siaiiiperl with his front feet The yniiiig Fox had H0x.'cr

licrlrly has so much lle l.'l('0fl Young

59”” anlione do that before, butt soiiinliiiir llP iiiiiierstiiiiri irliat iii mvillllt. ll ii1o.'iiil.”l)tiii't you touch me At the same time that big. .. ...s,eV,Mg”mggWm” '

pi----n----n----uql

E For it lvouii ciiiurs ' snxr :

Remember These Vital laxative Fatal. '

I . . . I Ex-l.nx is i-ff:-v-live, liiit III a ' gentle way. It won't wrnlu-n or I upset your rliild. It won't make . him feel lmrl nftrrwiirils. I A -it's not too strong! Il Fix-Len run lie gisrn In your ll children with mnipletr rniili II derirc. it hit: it lliir Flltiinl.llI I Mile. and its nrlion in -ll-In-mlnlulr ll and Ilmruiigh. g . e We not too mifdl I

Es-l.ln in one l::x.itn. lli.ii .ui.ul. nlrenies. ll w-win itiviilx Illll e.NertiVl'ly at tin -imr mm in other word.-. lax l .n it

' - Hm Happy Medium!

. E X- LA X "lo Chocolaled laxative Mu only lfif or .l.if.

Tie tote

I I l I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I i I I I I I I I u

Ranqer

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Josephine Culbertson

NUPIIUMP V8. SUIT SLAM!

PLAYERS who Lake up dupli- cate (match-point) bridge soon discover that the game puts quite A premium on notrump contracts. It may be, however. that this les- son is not wholly bencncinl, be- cause it tends to the sort of bid- ding recorded below.

smith dealer. Both sides vulnerable. Match-point duplicate.

Q KQ95

Q KQ 7 I

'Q 1043

Q82 s Q 6 4 Q 8 2 o J 9 3 3 N v 10 c Q J 82 W E Q KQ9 QJ 109 8 75

7 Q84 8

4 A J 101

9 A 52

; A6

4. A K Q 5

The bidding:

Smith West North East 1 Q Pass 1 Q Pass 2 Q Pass 4 Q l'.'i.:s 4 NT Pass 5 & Pars 5 NT Pass 6 Q Ila-:9 6 NT Pass Plus Pass

Since Smith was not porliuiiar- l.V 3'l”Pt in the play of the cards (and T7TP.':lilllfIltlV know that he wash it, he sho-ilil have been gag. htled to end up in six spade!

CV-WVEC

Cw toast: 711 mu: P00k5 mm awry: WE Lozvssamare?

"' THROUGH A LINK CHAIN Submitted b 'JOHN NUSS Sdrqcnf. liebr. the MAN WHO INVENTED A LANGUAGE irigis sue? ggffs 933,5, Hm-yw. rgogggggvegrt 0”A.l:'..5.s.'.'iF.-ZE.'.i.rW V'g".l' stzisiszzimiis - Egg;-W 6MgLL5 cameo ms UNlV,ERSALLA;i.CvuAGE i-- Bulogigtgggwsrime " I ” K N V P ssru no: i Luz: A FILE or cillllliagrssliwlrlnlx DREAM M l l'l'”i”'I"-'-v-.ul.- .ii' . -- V LEAV'Ev1'-4-- 50 Vou1PaK;3r01vEI741EHADI000D00 M5 ' ll l' ' you-we gpocs so To aomerwry mrvbawrlhewbew TM” in Be in ion V? 85 wozimr HUHZ M l ' ' , . WHAT DOIIKY 6U9- Blslldtzlla 'E1Elf'I-'i 6..n.rU.nN.FEi THE anal! agar D05 CA1-CHEQ ...a ACROSS DOWN 18. Amuse I . Birthplace 1. Reduce 19. Iron i of Mohsm- to pulp tiiym.) med 2. Saint Z. 20. Hole- G. Fields pntmn boring I1. Soothe of sailors tool 12. Mongrel B. Beating 21. Msrshy dog (slang) with n meadow 13. South club 23. Toward E African 4- Household the C statesman pet east '”"' 9 14. Harden 5. Affirme.- 24; Ignited Ye-man": Ann: I 15. Fireplace tlve votes 25. Arid projection 6. Collection 29. shower- 35. Quote 16. An tnat.ru- of bee hives ed 37. Frosted ment under 7. Thinks 30. Tellurium 38. Spreads seal (Law) 8. Put to (sym.) grass to 17. Previous flight 32. Reg. dry to 9. Beige isiered 40. Beast 20. Arrange 10. Eldest son Nurse of burdetr insllne fNa.II (bb. 41.M : f Rl?OTr3El2kl.XY. 22. Produce 16. (fiuddjha 33. Ptrlilorli miigiec ' X EU I0 25. Departed tChin.) 34.Alw1ys direction 27. A fur used ' V in the 14th century 28. Kind of E beer CD so. Crotchety a: 31. Most. in- a frequent t 33. A m substance rather than risk bidding six no- fccllrring trump. Obviously, the spud: stun ' would have been foolproof. since 36 Humor South could have ruffed his little a9tPer t club in the dummy. At notrump. "bird's" however. the play was not so 40 S .m simple. and South went down. u',r::l.y West. opened the club jack um, against six notrump. South won. 43. Beg” cashed the spades and then tried 45 Genenf for n break in hearts. leading out kndency 5 . E''.Z.?."(..'f;'f.3".?..”l35f.'i;.'Z"i.o3;? !5- ff”:l"bf E ever and since West had held on if ; o 1 to his hearts and clubs. diecard- g;-amt? 5 mg two diamonds on the spades. 'wme 5, the contract was hopeless Nile Q South should have anticipated (posg,)

that the heart suit might. not break (2. 3-3 division is not to be expectcdl and. to increase his chances very substantially. he should have led his low dlunond early in the play. After regaining the lead he would cash the four spades, the diamond see and then the three top hurts. Meanwhile. West would have found himself squeezed out. of either his heart or his club stopper. and 12 tricks would inevitably accrue to South.

The early concession of the dia- mond was vital. Io that if one de- fender had the stopper in both clubs and hearts, the SqllPP7.O woiitd r t against him auto- mnticnlly.

m

AIVSWIRED 7HE& ;VOSTNFf7CUl7'

Di” " V CRYPIOQUOFIE-Hero's how to work It: Axrnnnnsxn is no Nara LLOW

for another. In this example A is null

On. .r simply sum for the' three L's, X to? U'0PltiEl. the length and Each day the code letters

the two

SD FV

IJNMS NJD VMGJD Y”t8rdI.v'I Crptoquoto:

formation of the words are all hints. In different.

A0l7)l0frlmQIloIOIloIl . MJNKWBFAX PFAMNXD ISDJD MED XJNWDV GT

I AM LISTENING UOR THU VOICES WHICH I HEARD IN DAYS 01' OLD-NORTON.

Distributed by lung nouns Indicate

0's, etc. single letters, apos-

GLM "Mso

H-EGID.

EVEN IF! COULDIVT

Mzmwhitr THE DISGUISED ions w.i.., . THINK G A WAY TO OUTWIT THE QITLA” MD APE cERTAiN i-E I5 A DOCTOR ---

Mickey Mouse

ringing

POGO

I UpFafIIoI'

,Tilly The Toiler

Muggs and Skeeter

YOIJC g”EEYlgAflA'E"'

aS”e?2”.s?V”' I room 42?? ,

HOLE AN' oirzow W21 oimie WHOLE sltomlllmmt.

COURT Rxwi

l.l& cum: TMEITY

JUST roo MUCH, .

sn2Aw,r GUESS. : COAO-HNG IS , iv

PLENTY TOUGH.

W 'I

MISS

-.:fLx.d-

THEi2'S

' l2EYSq'llJtggFgOMFqi2T':gLY HE wmces-'h-IAN NTON H '

ASLEED NOW.' .

1... A

By Carl Anderson

n.

e.....

. GIZANDV-'A'i'HE2'5 C GENTLEMANI

MUSHY LOV PLEASE HAVE

' SOLD! 'n-U6 GENUINE

gxxm

- -At? MUCH roiirir xwmc Egiws aur

...WAlGE MI BY 114' TIME Ti-l' Si-lOO'I'lN' STARTS IN I, THAT W3”IRN FIATURL.

HI

whee...

0 see A saw. GENUINE 7 iii CLOCK

GZANDFATHI

Sea-eeAaeM X9

.m,, "gm, my Ivimouni 1 WHAT NAM! mg W, 2.9,. "Mug juQjctl? vain J08- Qx” "951 -u.lN NJ QNIIIOENCY. UGI '7-' . p . 1 no- 79 l ff

IIMIMIII. COM! on, com mes 11-W Iolitftv A LONG

Iv Mal

.V wtllhl Biclnnn

Iv Walt Disney Iv Clsurles Kuhn By Paul Robinson