.4 A

.J 4-43;.-z

.,, South West

I-carded the king) or an extra club

lly Thornton W. 1; ma Touch on !S TOUGH

when things go wrong and life is

TOM-G"h

Advantage lies in being tough. i ' -Old Mother Nature;

Giutton the Wolverine is cun-, hing. Cunning sly and crafty. No one in all the Green Forest is more cunning than is Glutton.

' Gluiton had been making life very.

miserable for a trapper. In a way

perhaps this was justice because

bimt trapper was trying to make life

very miserable for the folks in fur.T you see nothing wcrse can happen! in one of the Green Forest than tol be caught in the cruel jaws of in

steel. trap, and the trapper has seti many of these. Glutton knew

where every one was. Also he knew

how to steal the bait without being

Iaught in a trap. More than this,

we knew lmv to dig up those traps,

nr uncover them. and spring them

-0 that they would not catch any-

body.

Glutton isn't so very big but he is very, very strong. For his size he is perhaps the strongest of any of the Green Forest folk. Even Buster Bear, big as he is, and Puma the Mountain Lien, avoid trouble with the Tough One, for that is what Glutton is. .

Now the trapper was doing his best to catch or to shoot Glutton, but Glutton was smarter than the trapper. Giutton seemed to kncw JLISE what the trapper was doing or

i

contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson . I:-.or.u:roononoaor.toe:mnnouduL i' MODESTY naquunsn Average players cannot afford to bid as much on a given bend as

experts can. because the contract- zuiruung play may require consider-

. able si:iIl.'South, in the following . ieal

”ovei'-rated himself "

south dealer. North-South vulnerable.

9 NRO: 0:909 u4h”

Z mflz tr:

IIIOCO it??? 0:54;: to

The bidding:

North tut SNT Pass ISNT l Pass 7N'l'(!) Pass Pass Pass

.--c:Ii.n.- ...;(. bid was utterly in- ::o11-:isIent Wliil his opening bid or tlnpc nottrump. North's jump to live-odd was fully justified-indeed. it was conservative-but smith Hhwld have been content with a small slam, which was virtuauy as. lured.

As it liuippened. however. South's Iiggres.slveness.shou.ld have been re- Irarded in this case, because the missing cams were perrectly placed for him. West opened the club queen. South won with the ace and Fan Off all 01' 1115 Spades. no doubt hoping that the opponents would discard badly. This however. was not a pertinent factor. because south himself discarded badly from the dummy! Very early. he blanked the heart queen iriordertokeep the king and another club. This forced West. to blank his heart king. but it did South no good because he had to overtake the heart queen with the ace. and East naturally had held his hearts.

Because (If the lucky ckmungt. nnce that West had both the club stopper nnd the heart ldng. South should have collected 13 tricks. Pre- cise timing was not needed. one Ivay was to cash the diamond tricks first. discarding either a heart or II club from the closed hand then to cash the heart ace. Now. when the six spades were run. west would find it impossible to pmtect both the king of hearts and his club

I .'HII- vii I i - 12”: . if iijlIiil.wI1.,1 '9-:-34-V Jyx I.i.iiii:.I1iIzienIiI.'l'

lie climbed all over it.

.:..g------ trying to do. For a week Glutton stayed away from those traips. By that time the trapper had made up his mind that: the big Weasel, for that is what Glutton is. had gone oi':f somewhere else. He started out on his traip line to see what he had caught and to rebait the traps from which the bait had been stolen. His trap Line was so long that he would be gone three days. He took care to see that his log cabin was secure- ly locked when he left. He didn't suspect that he was being watched as he closed and fastened the door. H-ardly had he disappeared when G-iutton was at the cabin.

He went all around it. He climbed all over it. He examined it from top

Ito bottom all around. Then he went

ito work. Perhaps he grinned as he started to dig his stout claws into a. crack that he had discovered in the roof. It wasnt much of a crack then. but it was after he had been at work a little while. He tugged and he pulled and at long last he had torn a big enough hole for him to get through.

Once inside that cabin Glutton showed what 5. tough fellow he was. You know there are different kinds of toughness. A thing that is hard to cut is called tough. A boy or man

.who delights in breaking the law, in getting into mischief. and in de- stroying things is called tough. Glutton the Wolverine is a tough. He is rough in what he can stand

1 in the way of hunger and bad wea-

ther. and he is tough in his de- srmuctiveness.

One of the strangest things in the world is the way some boys and men and others find pleasure in de- stroying things. In that cabin Glut- ton went to work. tearing to pieces everything that he could tear pieces. uipsetidng and throwing ov everything that he could move. He pulled down the stovelilape. and of course the soot flew over every- thing. He threw the pans and pots this way and that and bent and battered them out of shape. He tore open packs and packages of food. The trappel"s flour was-Ynixed with pool; all over the place. He tore the blankets on the bed. Everything that could be eaten he either ate there or carried away. Glutton was proving himself a tough. There was no question about that. When he finally left. the whole inside of that cabin was wrecked.

When the tna-pper returned and opened the door of his cabin and saw what a mess things were in he was just about ready to give up his winters work on the trap line. He knew instantly who had done this. He knew too that as long as the Wolverine was in the neighborhood he might just as well give up trap- ping. Giutton was smarter than he was. Glutton didn't stay in that neighbonhocd. He is a great travel- er. so now he went looking for mis- chief somewhere else.

REIIEVE

D It In ulcl read. tenacious. ' ma-em... to stun dc

nvlnaerue IN

stopper and declarer would either I-nu.--Ind

make the"heart queen (if West dis.

l

8:15

FULL SCOTCH E

Get your tickets at:-J. P. A. MacDougal; Cudmore Bros.

BURNS, ANNIVERSARY CONCERT

THURSDAY NIGHT

PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM

Rendezvous; Toombs Music Store;

'1'!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

P.M.

NTERTAINMENT McPherson & Son; Harry

Identify Objects From Brash Scene

QUEBEC, Jan. 23 -(CPI-Next of kin of more than 25 victims of the crash of a Canadian passenger plane in the French Alps last Nov. 13 yesterday in a low voice ident- ified objects found on the scene of the tragedy on Mount Uobiou.

Four large boxes of personal pos- sessions ot victims including some 55.500 in United States currency or travellers cheques were opened by Proionotary Robert Cute for id- entification purposes. The sealed boxes were sent by French author-

ities through the Canadian Em- bassy in Paris. The objects were those found

on the bodies of victims or near- by. no luggage was returned be- cause the tail of the plane contain- ing the luggage compartment was buried in the debris.

The boxes contained 56 envelopes, one for every victim, except two, who died in the crash. One envel- ope. containing objects identified

adian Pilgrim" plane were found. authorities said. They said, how- ever. they believed this 58th victim might be Rev. Paul Emile Giroux of nearby Chateau Richer.

Most of the dead in the crush were Quebec district pilgrims rc- turning home from holy year ceremonies at Rome.

Personal possessions of some 25 victims were identified on the scene of the tragedy. Today, pre- viously identified objects of about

20 other dead were claimed by relatives. Abcut 2,000 other objects re-

mained unidentified tonight. These included a damaged chalice, watch-

es and prayer hooks)

DON'

what's good for u

COUGH?

ASK FOR M,

Just ask

as belonging to Msgr. Romano Mocchuitti of Rome, was sent to Rome.

No personal effects belongin

3- to the 58th person aboard the "Can-

. BUCKLETS MIXTURE

IA SINGLE SIP rsus WHY

ACROSS Small job Encountered Sickiy looking Ameiekile king (Bib) Not working Corner Chum Bend over Measure 7. ovum (Chin) 8. Highest Eaten away 9. Long tuba One-spot 11. Japanese cards dancing girl . Go 23. Exclamation .24. Pay out

money 28. Short

surpllce 27. Cravats 28. Fortification 29. Girl's name 30. 33.

DOWN 1. Plnaceous tree 2. Evening of October 31 3. Turkish weight (van) 4. Music note 5. Manls' nickname 6. Obligatory

S99?

13. 14. 15. 17.

18. 20.

Any person Neuter pronoun Brood of pheasants At the present time Leveled to the ground Seize with the teeth Drinks in small amount Arranges in line River (Fr-. Chinese secret locletlee

34. 36. 37. 39. 40.

41.

43. ' 54.

g One letter simply stands for for the three L's. X for the

-PXK EHPXKFD, Yesterday's Cryptoquoie:

trick.

.;.I..rL ABNER

IS TRUE-YOUNG.

DAILY CROSSWORD

13. 15.

19.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it; A AXYDLBAAXR Isl.0NGFELLOW

trophies. the length and formation of the words are oil lamp, Eachudny the code letters are different. "

A Cryptogram Quotation sown TX-EC!-IF YDNKT xx Aixr s"'x:'c rqvo. vnxr HCCA.

Nornmci "CAN sursnrfsu-r wan rr com:-ounos; NOTHING, aur WHAT ASTONISHES.

Mulberry Ward oi?

. Strange Thickness . Agreeing . Steps

. Duck

39. Storage

place 41. Close to 42. Behold!

another. In this example A is uud two 05, etc. Single letters, apos-

VVTNQWACE VNKE

By Al Fapp

Now THAT I'VE HE'LLaE PROUD eEIDi'.s.Y0I.I Nor BAD -JILTED Giomous TO mow HE. aAssL:R,vousaI.F: GIRL: GL”"”v"” itlif-R ti”? .S".fJ75-Va aR?iJ?lE'3E”&':X.9S.:a iiV.E”' TE L ..

KIE;l.:r,lEl:.IEW g or THE roman Two-roNTANv .135

AM N Mv . '- BULLOFTHE -TERROR or - mF'E.'l.' .. '? BALKANSA , .. L ?7 er:TI:HA.'! g . v' 8f 9 b

SAY!-nape: wv-can you FIND

-I

A .

.-it 5? j

us MUSTBE mmwu CU'lTLE,TDOi

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

PAGE ELEVEN By Zane Greg

HELLO. 57I'1770rV46EAl7'.'C. 77-I15 IS THE I ' POLKE...lh1 MIA PIIOAIEEOOTH 469055 57855 TIMTMAN IVl7H 76'! BLACK EYE 7' H..- IVHAVS .DES7'lxVll 710 ,9

EAD PDT A45. 77775 TRIP r5 IVASTEDI r

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sxe o,v 7H5 .sxx'-FIFrEE'N,P

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xuoeav, 'lHE REASON A.?Q.:g”l7T3g':fo5:D5 '" 7” NR WW5-'

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:rT'I . 7 ” gj ) ' 1

RUN DOWN TO THE

TAlLOi2'S AND PICK UP

MY TROUSERS, PLEASE! Nd

HENRY!

(yr "I1. (I14 I... 9.1.-. I., nu Ion pm:

DOT'I'Y DIPPLE

you've cor TO ASSERT vourzeetr, Mv so --- SHOW HER YOUHZE

A Mm --ETc--

By Carl Anderson

rroll-Cele

By Edwina

COULDN'T Tu'”Do6s

4 I S'POSE.3'OLli2 FATHEQS STAY IN TH' OTHER

i-iOME, THOUGH:-? No! WANT

G6 TURNED ER ?

NO,MY MOTHER ISN'T HOME" BUTI CAN COOK AN FOR '

DON'T MIND! ”WHEN Do You EXPECT YOU? some HOME, LiTTLE GUl2L?'?

Th:0mru Mmhnv pa.-..'v....u.. u.. --L... .

MAGGVE woN'T LET ME TURN ON THE 'rEI.EvI5IoN- AN' I WANT TO SEE THAT WESTEQN ALl' FIND our IF TI-I'2I.IsTI.E25 GIT Ti-l' HERD ovEI2 TH' Boizoeia BEFORE MIDNIGHT J!

AI-l."1'HEPE'6 THAT mo NEXT DOOQ-I'LL CALL I-IEI2 lN AN' Turzu om THE WESTERN! IF MAGGIE save AHYTl-iiHG- I'LL TELL HEI2 THE KID WANTED IT!

Au! vou'I2E JUST IN TIME TO 5EE A wE5TE2N 5EI2mI. on TELEVISION -

face: on 60iN'- oz I'LL HOLLEQ AN' 54V mu SLAPPED ME.'.'

Cay: r-II Kr; I .lw!I imam. In: '43!"

'1

TILLY THE TOILER

AGAINST "FORGETFUL

WE'RE IN AND OFFICE? CLUMP wear: so BROKE we V I'D LIKE To - ' A FINE Is HOLDING OUR i CAN'T EVEN WIRE HELP YOU '5-I"-I'&E5::'2'3r5E Fix! You MONEY AS I THE OFFICE F012 OUT- BUT YousE LOOK I-IoNEs'r' GIRLS EVIDENCE CARFARE rm among, '

P

lxf I

ll T

I HELLO,OH.HELLO,Al?B-(UP. THIS IS Penny. yes, DENNY PQINGLE.

OH, NOTHING lViUCH , I gusr Tl-OUGHT I'D CALL. I wAs

PENNV. SWJP STALLIMG AND so.-3.-op 5,1-"N6, HEQE AND

west-4 THOSE wwcowsl

SUDDENLY I TI-Iousur,

x;IouI.oN"r Ir se was To Be Am!-aura!

u......,