THE ONE WHO FORGOT "I forgot.” is nod:-muse. Nothing can be lea of use. saw;-s. Grouse. No two rhildren are just alike. Probably this is just as well. One may be smart. in a particular way. Hid not at all smart in other ways. Another may be smart in all ways. One may he more forgetful than nthers, smother more headless, or during, or inquisitive, or easily frightened. or given to doing fool- ish things. One may be more obedient than others. or more rhoulghtml, or better natured. or note generous, or mi 21 sweeter dis- aositlon. Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs. Amuse had ten lively babies. They were just trying to get started in -he Ways of the Great World. Most babies, but not all, are helpless when they are born. Baby Grouse are not at all helpless. They are like baby Chickens in the barn- xard. You know they can run about as soon as they are out of their shells. so it was that the baby Grouse followed mother away from rhe nest tho very day after they were born. Their father, Thunderer. happened to be on hand to help mother keep her big family to- grther. He went. along behind to 'D:ntnl Research Indicates Xau Can Help Prevent boil: Decay WITH EOLGATE :fAMmomAr:n';- Tooth Powder ' your table. Free delivery on see that no wee chick hissed Ind got left by the others. Now all babies of the fun-ed and loathe)-ed folk have much to learn from the very beginning. and they have to learn last. Human babies take a long time to grow up, Baby birds and baby animals, amd other babies or the great out of doors. gmw up so inst that they have to begin looming things mm the day they are born. The lirst lesson that the wee Grouse chicks got was a. lemon in obedienoe. They were taught that they must hide at once when mother gave a. warning :signal, and they were taught how 'tn hide by creeping under the brown leaves on the ground and keeping still. At first this had been only R. game. and playing it was fun. Then they were told that it was more than 9. game. They were told that there were hungry enemies who must never be allowed to see them. They must trust to mother's keen eyes to see these enemies lira. She would give them the hide signal, and they must hide as quickly as possible. They mustn't wait to see what the danger was. VVhen they were hidden. they must remain hidden until they heard mother calling. or perhaps lathe; calling. No matter how long it we '. they must lie perfectly still undr the lr-lives until they heard that call. They mustnlt move so much as a toe lest sharp eyes see that movement, and so find them. For the first few days after they started out in the Great World. unothing unusual happened. They lnlayed the game of hide-under- the-leaves every day, but they -played it only in fun. They never played it because they had to. Then, one morning, while they were running about in a. certain part of the Green Forest that was carpeted with brown leaves. mother gave the warning signal whenit was least expected. Instantl.y. each of the ten lively little chicks dived under : FISH and CHIPS From the frying pan to orders of 50c or over. Orders 10 AM. until Midnight. Sundays also J0lINNY'S FISH & CHIPS Phone 28734 (USS "It is only A bite, still it h I lilte," said Raddy Foot, and 3-rlnned again. in: nearest brow-n lead big enough to hide under. Each flattened down close to the ground, lying as flat as possible. one moment there had been ten tiny brawn ohicks run- ning this way and that way, The next moment there wasn't a chick in be seen. As they lay there under the ihrmrn leaves, they heard the whirr of mother's stout wings, grid they knew she had flown way. At first. they didn't think anything of this. She had done it before when they were playing the game. Always she had come back very shortly and called them out of hiding. This time it was longer than it had ever been before that they waited for that signal. They began to wonder what it meant. They began to wonder if she had forgotten that they were hiding. Why didn't she call them out? Now there was one of those chicks who was more iorgdifultlhsn the others, He iorgot that he had been told over and over again that while he was hiding he mustn't move the teenlest weerniwt bit. He wasn't real oomfortable. The longer he lay there the more un- comlortalale he became. He thought if he changed his position he would feel better. He did change his posi- tion. In doing that he moved the lea! under which he was hiding. He moved it only a very little, but 8. pair of sharp eym saw that movement. That lead was turned over, and a sharp faoe grinned down at that wee chick. It was a. grin that showed a lot of sharp teeth. "It is only 3. bite, still it is contract Bridge By Jouphino Cluberiun RIB OWN An impirod opening lead by West would have spelled doom to the some oontmot. but even though the doolsxer did not have that load to contend wml, he' beam himself. Lltorihdesler. i -Both sides vulnerable. l Q0102 ' VAQI QAKO8 4.432 A on N A78 910876 VKJ2 9142 WE gens 1.10935 8 gnxqc , .g.u(Jos5 . .953 i Q1418 ; Q37 'HIabidding: North East South West 19 Dblc. 2; Pan 3. Pm 4. Pub Pun Pass lit West had chanced to lead a heart, he would have established two hen-t tricks for the defense. wihidh. with the two clubs would have been quite enough, but it was more natural mt Wmt to open "the ten of clubs. West cashed the queen and king, with the club we. South rufied. laid down the ace and king of trumps, and then took the heart finesse. It failed - not unnatural- ly, in view or the bidding - and south had no further chance for the contract. then continued The tact that East had made a takeout double of one diamond certainly should have made South tear the heart finesse, measures he could take to avoid that finesse were well worth tak- ing. There is no way to play a hand such as this with full safety. but the following line dbvlously reduced the risk to a large degree! and any Alter rumng the ace of clubs. South should cash the diamond toe. then the diamond king, and ned Icahn. When kidneys iaiilta YIIIOVB B1063 ICI YOU CAN DEP us. bub D ' :alI0. 'M.:ad fouling, ' S diaturbed mt ollen I. bite." said Roddy Fox, and grin- I T'H'Ll.KK!!-IF WAS A641. AH RT MAH veu STARHIK? I BRILE IN LET9 65 THE GOOD AND BAD POINYS ABOUT MVCARTO SEE IF I SHOULD REED IT OR 551' R-DOFIT-- ;, QIDE. ITU E....ON E run! a third round of diamonds with s hl;h trump. Only now should he lead the ace and another trump. and with trumps breaking 2-2. it costs declarer nothing to lead dummy: iou-rth diamond in the hope that it will be most. not Wat. who has the remaining high cud in the suit. When that con- dition pravm Ilnle, south simply concedes hhe tricks to East, dis- carding a heart from his own hand. Obviously, East cannot lead with- out giving South a trick. It is also obvious that if East dos not follow suit to the fourth diamond, deolsrer can ruff try the heart iirnesse. and mu I-l0USE,AND SORVE OIL BIFF STEAK TD HANVOME I ”r.:'v..2 By Bob Gustafson HE mo ws me: HAVE seen MARRIEP TWENTY vs A95! SHE SEEM5 LIKE A I-IEAVSTRONG .WOMA i THE GUARDIAN; CHARLO'l'TET0WN' . I King Of The Royal Mounted H MARCH 1 27. 1953 mrmnmrm at 'JlIJ"" 1"'Yl ' wn:.7rlruw!'mHL..MmI in 7' to y I610-l'aWlIltAAI!MDIMmV.' ,."-l" -:1 I.”-m In " aumavaewmrwou J - - . lNTAVlEW...TH' I-'EM'NlN ANGLEL. " ww sonwv, M155 aLLEv...:n51 Asr FER mm AN'au7 umo,'CArr . Mowev wlu. ow A was, our any . Lon vvnu. MAKE HIM wAa ms1'Au..-?-- Y i EAIJ, rvs NOTICED THEM BEmsze...ooo : A azzw A5 EVER l TIED UP HERE. MAN! THESE AUSSIE BABES I5 FABVALUSS. I'LL SLAY ?R WlT'ME MANNER AN' LOOKS .' . 4 Sb h JERRY LEEMY. AHEM... r i II N u y " WM Lil. Aw--u "Mug. rm act 1 mm: 1-m....Muer as our-nua awk- om A MAMIIY -' - nae: IN BLACK AND By Edwina ER '-16N'1' was n-u:u.Lws NEWS Erdiasesislt EV YE:IgON - OR WHATEVER YEH! VBUT Go AHEAD! I DON'T MIND! 1-usv DO SAY AN HELLO; BOYS! 1 SPOSE VOU KNOW YOU'RE DIGGIN' MY POPPERTY-' OLD PIRNFE BURIED . XJ 0” i it WW5 sonnets” .2296. 7 125.393 .Ls2:Hm , 3 5 YOU no FIND -- Die AWAYH I 5HOJLD SAW AND h , SUCH A FINE POSITION" 6ENERAL MANAGERI, I'M co PROUD on H w DEAR BROTHER! i I WAS suns HE'D n MAKE (soot: some DWI r WILL IM measly -rwmo 1D iaeb sou room n-mamas bf 70 DINNEQ AT THE HOTEL BLITZ MORE