THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . PAGE SEVEN

JANUARY 22. 1952 . - Lgxgtivg SIgve ?9 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Z8” are 1 - ..C Y, res-lm youu-rui -eaui-my i contract Bridge M W M u - 731i mil l -1 W F" W" V”'” V" """”"d "'"' B: Josephine can-en-out htygirrmxtcemmgwar smmmzss, ww aggoxgrixig 7335 '

constipation." admits woman in

rmravrszl

sou l2EWUPHEREiN Mrll WA7' IPAPPAWS , mi DEAD or WIAIIEEI DEA m! e i

run IN nu: Moontiaur

was called, was big enough for mm to get plenty of exercise. There wasn't much to do except no wander about browsing when ihcy were hungry and lying down wiitn they were tired. These iiings they did when they felt Icke doing them, no matter whe- iiier it-were day or night. Some- i.mcs they had visitors. Jumper the Hare came around quite olten. Now and then Croakcr the Raven or his smaller cousin, Biacky the Cl'D'I'. paid them a visit. Ilooty the Owl came around almost every night. Onc'e Whitey lhc

Snoivy Owl, down from way up,

31 me Far North. paid them a call.

Almost every day they saw Chattercr the Red Squirrel. Some- times Happy Jack the Gray Squir- icl would appear. Almost al- ways "there would be a quarrel. Those cousins simply cannot seem to get along together. At times when there was an icy crust on the snow. Reddy Fox would pay them a visit. The young Deer .i:dn't like him; he had a hun- gry look that made them uncom- fortable. They really had noth-

By Thornton W. Burgessy

. g g - ll-gt The young Deer didn't like him: he had a hungry look that made them uncomfortable.

ing to fear from him because he was not big enough to be dan- gerous. Perhaps they were re- membering that when they were very small he had been big en- ough. and Mother Lightfoot had twice rescued them from him. It was at night when Mistress Moon was shining or the million little stars were twinkling, that they felt most lonesome when they happened to be awake.

Then one night when lovely Mistress Moon was looking down from straight overhead, and the Green Forest was almost as light as by day. they saw something that made them wonder and won- der. Two very small folk suddenly appeared in the moonlight. They seemed to pop out from nowhere. They were so very small that they could have run about on the snow even when it was it's softest. Now there was a crust and of course that made it all the easier to run about. They were two young Mice in fawn-colored coats and white waistcoats. Their little

eating IILI.-BMN regularly. No trouble of this kind since!" I! you. too, sufler Irom irregularity due to lack of dietary bulk, why not try toasty Kellogg's ALL-sink? It'- helped thousands to regain youthful regularity. High in iron and protein. it's not habit-forming. And the only type ready-to-out cereal that sup- plies all the bulk you may need

ning about this way and that way. They leemed to be playing a game. chasing each other round and round over the snow. One climbed up on the top of a little stump that showed just above the then? He drummed on that stump. Yes. air, with one of his little white paws. he drummed on that stump. That brou ht the other one. He climbed up nd chased his brother off. Then he drummed.

.They were having a wonderful time playing there in the moon- light. They seemed to have forgot- ten everything but having fun.

They seemed to have xorgotten

that out.ln the bright moonlight they could easily be seen by any hungry enemies that might hap- pen that way. It was this that made the two young Deer wonder. If I were as small as one oi! those Mice I'm sure I would be scared hall to death most of the time." said one of the twins, "I'm sure I would know better than to come out in the moon- light to play." said the other. ' Just then they heard the hunt. "18 call of Hooty the Great Horn- ed Owl. In a jiffy those two young Mice had disappeared. They had vanished as if by magic. One in. 5'-ml they were chasing each other round and round in a game or tag; the next instant there was

West Hill, Ontario. "Then I started -, 9.f)d9&a,

CREATING A PROBLEM AFOI. g THE ENEMY

In today's deal, if East had not been in such a hurry to take I trick. he would have given the declarer a very difficult guess for his slam contract.

North East South West 1 Q Pass 3 Q Pun it 9 Pass .4 N '1' Pass 5 9 Pan 6 Q (nnal bid

South, holding an i dependently solid suit, acted correctly in mak- ing a jump takeout of the opelllnl spade bid. eventhoush he will void in that suit. Most players overwork the generally good prin- ciple or having a fit with part- ner as the basis of a jump 18' lponse.

West. feeling that there was nothing particularly attractive :- bout the lead of a. spade. a heart or 3 club, decided to open his top trump. As it happened, this gave the declarer the opportunity to make a natural mistake, but un- fortunatclyi for the defense. East soon put his adversary on the right track! After drawing trumps South led a heart to the queen. and East pounced on the trick with his ace. When East return- ed a club. South hadlno choice but to take the finesse - he would have to use dummyls spade rice to take care of his second heart loser.

Observe the problem that would have -been created for South if East had held up the heart ace, without any revealing hesitation. .For all South could tell. the

Eat Si cup every day; drink plenty North dealer. A time for work and some for oi liquids. Kellogg'sissosure you'll East-West vulnerable. play like ALL-BIIAN. that if you're not . A19-H Togetller make the perfect day. completely natulied ulter 10 days, QKQ33 -whitei'oot the Woodt ltlfoiilste. lend empty carton to Kellogg e, .32 over in the Green Fares lg - London. 0nt., and get Douaui q.QJ foot the Deer, Mrs. lalshlloot. roux MONEY BACK! . Q m 63 .K85: and the twins were prisoners in 'J94 N .Am., , 1 they had trodden out '..mm--mmmzj, . -m 5 H r 5 u -may 'rRiED1"KILL .. CALL HEADQUARTERS iilmdCpC:C:n0W' Oulslde "1059 Md" !,',h”'?&t "W Wm” MWSQ-" "Id 339,252 ws E 1,8”, 43 0N.iAEiiYHEA'gl2?)PPUED ME...TH'oTHER one FAST...5END souw I we so ..a;.. .22 i2i;..::. 2: '.':.:"i stair: ?.'Jtl3-: ” I mat the Deer folk were almost . ' Y 1- - g . .t. The young Dee were wise they would stay out of Qesz

Ixelgefotlhappy. They didn't like sight, but the moonlight seems to gA,KQJs154

being lll'isOnel's even though the mim:he': 1"”. M 919'" 4'51”

-mu, as the tmddengout place e wo little Mice were hun- .I.he.bmdmg

mp KIRBY . ' I By Alex Raymond

feet wer lo hite, ii iii ' . .

had quit: lgnsg siienlder tanils. Ta ixeilgghgf a lgouset F!” ".”""''e5 heart ace was right, and so he two young Dee, had now, seen moonlightyaggige .p:y”l3 ,1” the might wcll decide .to discard his them before and wondered who was no such persg: asaiigot thfge low club on the ace of spades. In they were. Mrs. Lightfoot knew. owiy ' y 5 short. East knew that the Club

-A-11,05, are the chiidrcn of finesse would work Ior declar- :-4--:-e-w& er D the latter was marked with

the club ace - but he should

have realized that South himself B I N G 0 could have no such knowledge

about the position of the key-

vss -- YES --- yes, I oor IT --MMHUH-- g --yes -- yes ----

.. 755 ....

SCORES hen" 'cards he lacked. F WITH ------m Mygagalu Holy Redeemer Ilall . norm AMERICAN use M "W cm" 5"” Tow", i.. s. srevruson OIIGH ....coios .. --M - . iv v--- -- "g; i..::'.' ".:::'.'..:af.”:."".:..:.' '- '” 'l57L'2,?.!jn ST. , CONTAINSVITAMINC Prim gt ,,,n,,,, H, u.. city. forrolicyboldouh 5 N"l'0'””" ""d'U"”'” 19"” J I By Clifford Mandi” Iwha-3L3iii' 5'12'oMi?EE5R -r'i'.i.'5-I w"313sr39:P'E I:Z4l'(I'AEIalII',Os A WE'LL WEI-BN7 WERE RE5CU,NG ..ANr NApoLEoNI5 guiz 5094 M15-reg yvs pwwr IZEALLV expscr 10 FIN? ANYONE NEEDING THAT E,TI-IELH ALWAYS CHILI? AT I-IoME!"-- BUT GMIME! pEo7LE Logr ,N TH: ALP; TRU5TY OL' 511 BezNAiz7-' TD BElIZECUEi7-' 'llIAT'5 dusr PLAIN OL' VINEGAR-' . 'I;iN.;lHRl?oUB6g'5HSEI-lks '?i5Eg&3?5?J.'E3?T.. D

E CAN COME OVER HERE-

FOR OUR DESSERT" E 1-23”

at

t-ri..r..upM-in-Iiansmiqlx '

BRINGING UP FATHER I I

BY GOLLV-MY DEAR PLBI.lC' A6 I WANTED TO TELLWIJ SOMETHIHG YESTERDAY WHEN I WAS NTEQRIJVTED-ILL Tl?Y AGAIN 1'!

HOW-THIS SEEM5 TO BE A QUIET SPOT TO

r... I"” k .- ..- at.-.v.r.m.u.i,o---L

Ml Emu own-um '. ca-can Inn:-at

LI'L ABNER

Tl.LLY THE TOILER T By Bob Guslafaol

K . 5,4,1 .1-'5. oao ' i we Got 16 uauo IT To you, simniaus! g3AR5 SINC 5' AN OFFICE eovou wueeus FOP More r HAD on A PAIR ' a OF SKATES! y . m i ' , . .. x

A HERE'S WHERE I DETOUR

ADDS DASH O. MIFEDERATE MON EV .. - - 5u,r;;r,r. . rr 5u.F;.-yy.-. THAT AROMA-'7

no CHANGE TH 7 AROMA!.'- I '1'"! T I c-e.AN'1' Dr.'ro.JR AWIY F&H IT-

-"- rues: ruauws snu. sM:LLs LIKE TURNID5. AH cawr szm rarr ii:M , T'SMELL um: pom c 7'

I FINALLY DECIDED WHAT TO . GIVE THE LITTLE BOVNEXT H DOOR FOR HIS BIRTHDAY - ,

W!-IAR'S IN TH'G.D SI-IACKLNDER

TH TH' BRIDGE-lNVENTlN' CHILE, a SMELIS,WIF HIS NEW DANS-Y? CHEMISTRY SET.'.'

- By Harry Haenlgmi &NLESS HE SPEAKS F1351? .

THEYAREAUNTELLEN, BUT DEFINITELY-' WHEN I SEE A I KNOW HOWTO HANDLE STRANGE BOY FOLLOWING ME THEM. DOWN THE 5T?EET'y.3

I JUST IGNORE HIM ENTIRELV--r