X OLD MAN COY0'l'E'I DISAPPOINTMENT lome disappointment; have ex- cuse; lhqv sharpen write for future use -Old Mother Nature. Old Man Coyote had high hopes. Contract Bridge I: Josephine Culbertson IATECHISM FOR DECLARERS Whenever a declarer is tempted to assume that a certain card is marked in this or that opposing band. it is an excellent idea to atop and ask himself: "Suppose that ace tor king or queen) isn't where it's supposed to be? Can I make the contract anyway?" In a surprising proportion of cases the answer will be "yes." For example Yes. sir. he had high hopes. Many times he had stood on the shore of the pond of Paddy the Beaver. looking out at Paddy's house built in the water. Many times in winter he had walked out on the ice to the roof of that house. Sometimes the Beaver scent had come up through little air- holes. and driven him almost crazy with longing for a Beaver din- ner. Always he had found that roof impossible to tear open. You see. before the coming of Jack Frost. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had plastered that roof with mud. It had worked all in between the sticks of which that root was made. Then when Jack Frost had come he had frozen it hard, so hard that not even Buster Bear could pull it open. Now. melting snow way up on the Mountain and on the foot- hills had made a flood. and the water had come down with such force that with the help of a big log it had brought down, a hole had been knocked in the Beaver dam. The water which had been rising fast in that little pond began to go down almost as fast. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy with the help of two young Beavers whose home farther up in the Green Forest had been washed out. were working hard to mend that break in the dam. in spite of all they could do the water soon was run- ning out of that pond faster than it was coming in, for that was a bad break. it was when he notic- ed how fast the water was going club jack in dummy to excellent southdcaler. Both sides vulnerable. .73 QK932 oaxssz 4.18 ggyt QQ!098 .54 N 52 .101 W E -- gxqio S 0018 533 Q9784 gxs VAQJ10875 Q9(3 QA Tht-bidding: - South West North East so 2; 2o 20 4' (Q 6. Pass Pass Pass East gave long consideration to sacrificing at i'ive spades but. luckily for his own side. decided against it. in a case of this sort the play- or can't simply ”save" at the current level and let it go at that -he must have reasonable as- surance that he won't have to sacrifice at the six-level if the op- ponents bid a slam. Obviously East couldn't be too confident that the enemy couldn't make a slam. West opened the king of clubs. and after winning with the blank ace. declarcr cashed two high hearts. then turned to the estab- lishment of tlie diamond suit East took the third round of dia- moods. and his shift to spades proved very annoying to South. who quite apparently had counted on the ace of spades to be in East's hand. with the spade bid. South should have been some- what mora cautious. Success was in sight right from the start. even if the ace of spades was wrong (as it was so very likely to bet. Instead of risking the loss of a diamond to East. the dangerous hand. South should have put that CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE srop - i HEADACHE naiyaadlsrtrompainol Headache, lenvslgla of ; Maseslsr aches you to i stop that petal tslsolselrlnu use. After drawing trumps. end- ing in dummy, all South had to do was to lead that club jack and discard a diamond. giving the trick to West. Then the dia- mond suit could have been ruffed out easily and safely. up your smile -while it helps to keep your mouth fresh and clean! long low that Old Man Coyote could walk out to that house. down that Old Man Coyotes hopes began to rise. What if so much water should run out that that house would no longer be out in the water? Then he could walk out to that house. and perhaps get into it. If not. he might catch one of those Beavers going in. or coming out. At long last the water was so low that Old Man Coyote could walk out to that house. The water only covered his feet. and he did- n't mind that. The four Beavers were so busy at the dam that he was sure they did not notice him. ”l'll just go out, find the doorway, then know just what to do." thought Old Man Coyote. He moved out from a point that enabled him to keep the house between those hard-working Beav- ers and himself. When he got out to their house, he cautious- ly began looking for a doorway. There wasn't any on his side of the house. He worked his way around until he had been almost completely around the house, but there was no doorway. At one place the water was deeper than anywhere else. lle couldn't wade there. but he could see down in the water. and he couldn't see any doorway. It was a disap- pointment. lt was a very great disappointment. Without a door- way. he couldnt get into that house. But if he couldn't get in. how could those Beavers get in? Cautiously peeping around the house, he saw Mrs. Paddy swim- ming toward the house. Perhaps she would come where the water was so shallow. Keeping behind that house so that only his nose and one eye could be seen from the other side as he peeped around. he saw Mrs. Paddy come nearer. and nearer. Then while she was still out in the deepest part of what was left of the pond. she suddenly disappeared. Presently. Old Man Coyote heard faint sounds coming through the wall of that house. He guessed that Mrs. Paddy was inside. The 40.000 foreign tourists in In- dia in 1954 included nearly 10.000 from the United States. I KINGSTON UNITED W. M. I. Mrs. Blrt Willis was beaten to the members of the Kingston United Church W. M. S. on Wed- nesday evening March 9th. - Mrs Earl Willis was in charge of the devotional rlod. The meeting opened with n ”Come Holy Ghost. Our Hearts Inspire". Portions of Scripture were read by Mrs. Mcxinnon and Miss Erma Newson followed by Prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison..Miss Erma Newson read Chapter V of the Study Book. Christian Ste- wardship was read by Mrs. Lorne Smith. Fourteen members answered to roll call with a verse of Scrip- ture and one visitor was present. Collection amounted to 34.94 and Friendship Fund 53 cents. Mrs. Heber Barrett read two letters from Mrs. Cutcliffe and Mrs. Sproule also a Thank You' letter was read from the ”Gilles- "It Has !decl:lhed stir send as v 0 or tunm tlgrt lplace of.meetlng"wi at Mrs. Lyman Newson's; Lunch committee. Mrs. Elmer Younlier. Mas. Merrll Green and Mrs. Bert lie. The meeting closed with the and Benediction. after which a delicious lunch was en- joyed and a social hour spent. ACTIVE Canaan g GALT. 0nt.. (CP) -'l'he'home of Mrs. Maurice Dales here is filled with mementos of her four years as headmistress of a girl's school in Trinidad. as a wartime church worker in Halifax and YWCA sec- retary at Brantford. She was also president for two years of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club at Waikerton. 0nt.. where she was a high school physical hymn "For the Beauty of that pie Family." rwxo AIYTKOQ Qicawis QR wua education teacher. DAILY ciziolssiwoizo IEINEHE1 FJIIIHE-7:1 ljlslllala I2li'Jl-'.lL74';l ACROSS DOWN 21. A 1. Piles I. A bee's tissue G. Military home (anat.) motor I. City 12. Jewish vehicles iokla.) month ll. Bar of I. Eager 23. A silver l. Short for source 12. inactive ”polio- of aid 13. Stringed myelitts" I4. After- - Ill instrument 5. Booth noon HIIIFII1 l!DI'lLlL'il it A foray 4. Man's recep- ' "fl 15. A decorative nickname lions "'"'”' ' 3'" border 1. East 27 Mt-talllc trimming northeast rock I9. One I7. Cerium tailor.) 29. Hawaiian of tsym.l 5 Lamprcy bird the 18. instrument 9 Went before 31. Neuter bears to measure 10. Guide pronoun tastron.) distance 16. A boat used 33 Deteats I0. Prophet passed over on canals of 34 Quantities 12. Native of 22 Skill VPHICB of paper Mindanao 25 Entitled .9 insane I5. River 43. Mother 26 A '10. Type (Miss) 14. Enemy neighborly measure I8. Ringlet scout gathering -. for work l 27 Strange 28. A sign of the Zodiac 80 Egypt's capital 32. Fuss I3. A hostel or inn tarchaicl 86. Gold tsym.) 81. A son of Zeus (Gr. Myth. 11. Streetcars (Eng) 46. Sky-blue M. Hinder by estoppel (Law) (4. The tele- graphic code la named for him 46. Shabby 0. Of the sun DAILY CBYI'll0QUO'l'E-Here's how to work It: A X Y D L I A A X I la LONGFIZLLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this example A la used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- trophies, the length and fonnation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. A Gryptogram Quotation VA FRY! KQ- FKAQIY QWK. IIVAJINY-IRVIFIVVK. Yesterday's Oryptoquetet YOUR RAILROAD A Davies FOR MAKING THE WORLD SMALLER--RUSKIN. In ONLY ("a5EDmh)DS 5?. mo qWlNl'ttM hssidmfol Vhrs year shalr flmu dxe' g.uamn-can--..v.-qpmu Believe orll ......?.!'t"”' Pmcnen llnmrsty h-as-eenrofthioothlegs EACH STAIZYED A YEAR OF PREACHING BY TAKING A5 I-its SERMON TEXT HMO EACH DID DURING TFIYEARI - '--9 char-so. Italy is rev av nae ADRIATIC SEA -VET ITS WATER If we paimotau ;HII ROVER SPRNGC 71017" NE ERIIW I5 Muggs and Skeeter Bringing Up Fat-her Mickey Mouse OH. suns. IOYI. I'M ms! YA 6EE. l Jurr IOUGHT A NEW MATTIISS... . . AN l'VI LIKE NICK .' Nwmiow ..:riwi'r'ansaiU A.t!.'WIIIttON6.E WIN.” . " C- vou MUST 3 ALLERGIC -ro Bslzrmceip l-lAirzl SHE st-tEv5OuITE A BIT l lT'5 A SECFZET FF?D 1 M666, 1 F107 TO (1594 A CHECK "&tY.' QVLL MIX FOR HEZI IfM Tl-ii Gib! ONE WHO 511-IE Fi.ItMJl-A! PUT HEAR HIM SAY I-lE'5 THE" ONLY KNOVV9 HOW '70 FE D DOWNTHE GUN! DIDN'T VOL! DOLLAR ON NEXT WE ALLOWANCE, I: i-u,oAo.' as A uvwe DOLLJADVANCE ME A I 1 NEED AFEWTHINGS snow was si-ans!-auo me MAN WANTS HIS MONEY roe - s Tue L Dh .2 EICS HERE. JUNIOR! com ONJOVI j illll.;lIl.lIl::lllil .....m..:-.1. 4 nowonoelz i-hi g WALLET means i saws i-tn'.'tr5 , - i-uu. or SLOW LE 5OUA5Il tzva. INCHES Lona Grown nyoeoaos not: Ncshanggy Fhls. C-CAN'T AFFORD THET wlG,DAlSY MAL-bUTAH GOT QSOME NICE K-'77-IEBREAKS M41-I HEART - aura: JEST cAIII'r HOO- MIL IATE MAHSELA: av Aawwui CAKE MI-Mi Puauc. , nami- A9' 14000!-9 By Georae McManus By Walt Disney By Charles Kuhn Iv Carl Assdersor Iv Bob Gustafson Iy Pall Robinson By Wdlv Bishop