3 i t ' riot. only against ', deal below. Granted. South made 7 check up and psotect himsell. Contract Bridge I: Josephine Culbertson norm in: T00 ntusrrut. One oi the characteristics of the true expert is a general auspicious- nsel. His suspicions are directed, e opponents. but whenever possibl, against his own non-expert partner. Thus. this true expert would not be "thrown" as North was in the an inexcusable bid. but it would not have cost North anything to North dealer. ' Both sides vulnerable. g x .1 io s VKQ Q A K Q 9 8 3 5 9 5 4 B 9 Q s Q 1 s 2 N 9 A 9 s G332 W E film. '.' S B 7 .5 4 s 4! Q 7 6 2 9 J 105 4 3 O 104. 4:9 The bidding: North East South VH-at I Q Zj 2 Q Pass I Q Dble, 3 V Pass I Q Pass Pass Pass West could see no better lead than his pal'IllEl"S suit, so he ignor- ed North's club rue bid. Eastcash- ed in the club trick and then had the ace of hearts for a very nice reserve. It was not North's untruthful an- nouncement of club control (via. his cue bill that was responsible for the silly slam contra:-t: it was (lll'SU South's totally unjustified bid of three hearts, and isceoridi North's own failure to check up on nces by Jumping to tour notrunip, Blackwood. True. North had great reason to feel that South should have two arts for his twosfree bids. but since lIlVCSl1gIll.'.OX1 could slarify this vital matter beyond doubt. there was no good reason for by- .d...:.?.:.?.h- FEELING WEARY? By REDDY FOX ISN'T FOOLED Those in independence schooled By simple tricks are seldom fooled. -Reddy Fox. Of all the Green Forest and Green Meadow folk there is none smarter than Reddy Fox. It isn”t often that Reddy is fooled. It does happen sometimes, ior there is no one in all the Great World who isn't fooled sometimes. But it takes a very, very clever trick to loot Roddy. Reddy had left the Old Pasture, and gone over to the Green For- est. Deep snow covered everything; and during the night Jack Frost had covered this with an icy crust so strong that Reddy could run about on it without breaking through, or even cracking it. These were hard times for Retldy and Mrs. Reddy. all the Fox folk and many others. While the deep snow was soft they couldn't get about in it; they just iloundered. So. they couldn't do any hunting. but had to wait as pmiently as possible while they grew hungrier, and hungrier. .So now that Reddy could get about Thorton W. Burgess over in the Green Forest where Thunderer the Grouse. Mrs. Grouse and their flock often could be found. He was heading straight for there. There could be no bet- ter dinner than what one or those big birds would make. But there were no harder birds to cawh than those Grouse. Long ago. he had given up all hope of catching rhundtrer, or Mrs. Grouse. They were wise with the wisdom of age and long experience, and they knew how to take care of themselves. But the young Grouse, now fully as big as their parents. lack the wisdom of experience. This was their first winter. and they still ,had much to learn. As Reddy drew near the place where he hoped the Grouse would be, he moved very cautiously, keep- ing under cover 'of overhanging boughs as much as possible. Pres- ently, ashe got closer, he saw Mm. Grouse fly down from a hemlock tree. she was joined by Thunderer and two others. Against the white snow the four big Birds looked even blilizer than they were. Right then Reddy had eyes for no one and nothing else. He didn't see on the icy csust. he was making the most 0! it. Reddy knew of a. certain place passing the Blackwood. It would have come as a shock to North when South responded to tour no- trump with five diamonds, show- ing only one are. but that would have been considerably less pain- ful than landing at a slam, off two aces. The foregoing, however, does not Jumper the Hare. This was partly lbecause .lumper's cost was as white gas his surroundings. Jumper could pslt -in plain sight. and not be seen. .This happened now. Redciy began to creep from cover Page 10 rue Guardian Thursday, January ti. 1955 to cover, trying to get near enough to catch one of those Grouse. Jumper saw him. and thumped a danger signaL without waiting to see what the danger was the four Grouse flew up.tn a tree. Roddy flattened himselt under a Dough, and waited. Jumper had taken to hial heels after thumping his sig- ns. At long last. Mrs. Grouse flew down on the snow again. she began peeking at the crust. It looked very much' as if she was picking up something to eat. She wasn't. Roddy could see that she wasn't. He tried to creep a little nearer. but she saw him. she started to run away. and one wing was dragging as it it were hurt. Recldy grinned. That trick didn't fool him. But, Why was she doing it? -This was somg. thing to be found out. He trotted strllsht over to where she had been pecking. IN A NUTSHELL HALIFAX (CPl G Dr. Ambrose Czako of Saint Mary's university here told an art appreciation group: nfhc most important'thing in art ni.vii:::ri:it7cn is to be able to see things and to see them intelligently." vou mi strain When kidneyaisilto remove ens: act it! an Dodd 1 mean' that South was less guilty- in this fiasco. Far from it! Grant-ij ing that he had good disti'ibution,l "The centennial Under the direction he still could not afford to ignore the fact that his top cards consist- ed or one ace, two queens and a jack, and so, having freely bid the Ispade suit over East's club, South .cr.;tainly should have passed over 'East's double of the club cue bid. l Tickets on sale at Pharmacy, Barry's Lunch at the ; PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM l JAN. 10 and 11 - at 8:15 p.m. THE BENEVOLENT IRISH SOGIETY Preseiits Irish Minstrels" of Hugh P. Trainot the Old Spain. Cantweii's and Joe Dowling's Service South simply couldn't afford to Station. - show his other suit freely at this point. GET YOUR. FREE DIGEST of . . lg tug ; the Culbertson Point-Count Method. D A l C R O S S W O R D Simply send a stamped, self-ad- ACROSS l' E"cl'”"” 233Fl””-ml i?li')T:l.'JiIl t'll1lllil1 K dressed envelope to the J. C. Wllls- 1' A lml" 5-N5C0"lPNli V989 BM 1' 'llIii :f ton Co., ioio Arch St., Philadelphia. .5 :10; u 6 Kid inf . 1-bit: DI? P , . p or he - mericsn ml es ' . a l9. Make Indian in ;' amends 1. Famous the 10. Angry deer White 12. Cereal seed story Nile M . -y 18. A stop 8. Guide 25. Music fqmljljlzt um.:v,i:: watch 9. struck note lgugtgm mlL-1131-4' 14. Border of with 26 Pieces '. I; a garment emuemont or eete!d.ey'e Auwee 15. Ancient 11. Scottish- . land aur- Egyptisn 15 gaelic rounded by 35. Types or t city . oring water short talel is. close to tools 27. Jobs tllfedievel) I 17. Neighbor 17. Fishhook 29. Variant 36 Formerly! The lively flavour refreshes you and the pleasant 19 wield: 1s.PtrecIoua so 1;! d''d-ctIn'' 31 irlrcthflizl - ., . . . .ra sone .uen .oriie cliewing give. you a happy little lilf. Relreslung 20' scnpmp 31.Mu,m ovnpower, pm” delicious Wrigley s Spearmint Gum is good to cl'iew-- 2 devices 22 gets 3 mg fright 39. Milkfish d d t p - . I 4. curative . ity 1. hits 40. Varnish 0" 900 0' YO" Em” " "cw dayi is). gsjc-let (Nev.) poplar ingredient . CS0! 32. Bend the head In , greeting tan. Behold! 34. Thick. 37 llmtngtrom . is an 38. Near tpoet.) 39. By oneself Ii. Nuts resembling sweet almonds (P. 1.1 42. Divisions or a city 43. Ancient Greek girdle war.) (4. Performs ' 7-. DOWN A fee suitpmc. THAT HAS ciwtaeo. li 3,:”;,';?,d l ITS PARISH 436 TIMES! 2 k. l Tlusu6ret.i.'s'i.i.eMsu1' "A '"d g rn Bourqe5,Franco 0! W" is LOCATED AT me INTERSECTION 3- K""”"l"3 .. . OF-'3 ganisnss AND HAS seen ,' cuckoo . OFH IALLY IN EACH OF THEM . ALHRAMTELY may you DAILY CltYP'r0QUu'l'l5-llei-e's now to -worn It: SW!-'lI!Il;.s Axvnnnasxn HWEML Is LONGFBLLOW gg -romm-9 one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used Gzggge-Igiozkx for the three L's. X for the" two 0'1. etc. Single letters. apos- My, p.e,,.,.a,, trophies, the length and formation or the words are all hints. W” Each day the code letters are different: ' A Crypto rem Quotation I ufgnpkm GZPMP YWMP BK YPXUJ JZXU a"m'm YPPJK JZP PX)!--YIFJWU. Yeeterhyh C?.y,Ioquete: MOI? PEOPLE BULK IN STAGI- COACHES: I ALWAYI TAU!-SMITH. " .r . GtVEUs'i'ENMNtJ'r:s Auoseoooussihrieaeiu - mwmmwm 0. O C c 3 g .-E -3: 2 in o s "'1 I- 1 t ”' n K By Ham E C o I i'i.i. II RIGHT WITH you! 4' wiiy i.A;io;o:A;2;oN;r P, i -rry I - - your: veins. you our 6'it.l'e”s'ifi2:'i'hx.. 1 NSTAIRS Miourv FAi'I'. Isuuismw -. . . it as E '0 C o I- (D Ir '. 5 , I B ...'3.' :'8T.f'ElI.5?.”o...sbri A I '..niW.I.”El'c1.L.li:”.,."'...t.' -2 ' l AND RAID Ti-ll. COOKIE JAl.'.' i 0 .. U .8 In -a C 0 I0 at or 3 2 HEYGUYS-'T1307'N - .--11-as oaesov KNOW wuarwe ' -. "fl-IE COtD1'uQIcE)'-' noiaauns-tug... MED, A NEW. 11-msamts Lx r : C 5'3 I : A on 2 In E L 2 '3 I- o 4: I-- 3: if- vu-im-ri-iis HAPPENED! . l-tl MIGHT HAVE arm... 2 l :1 o l 2 E! x .3 is U '3 I: 3-! 2 D .. .3 : B .. 3, Q 3 . i g i .5 .5 re. ” r k an X emasttv A1331 no uiw -e- . ow-sum : 10 em. aim INII NI 3. Covtffly-lldllfi "”"”'” ( -0- o I- u o in 9 U1 Abner p By Mel G-:3 By George McMa-nus By Walt Disney By Bo6 Gugfgfgou 3, pa". Rosina". B - i - Y w5"Y Bl5l'0P 5y Charles Kuhn By Carl Anderson. By Al Cam!