FEBRUARY ' 15, 1953 3! Zane Grey
IWIIFIMIIB EIHRP F-I
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN N A A y
pass. one hurried. then. wine" sh no-co-c-no-oo-at ' A reached the trail Roddy ha: lettf. King of The Royal Mounted
sh it it b 't. Sh stopped
t.h:re,nai:Ivaiting? waited until th t Dog i full B. 311 .
waited unticlnae liffted hlsalligelgl and at ""”m"' c"t'”"””
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B EMDJIHI Momma ngnraarrzr my rear -2 7'?
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By Thornton W. Burgess
THE PERFECT PARTNERSHIP
'Pwomindsusone,1nfu1lM:ocmi. iwm par-tect partnership afford. 1 --Old Mother Nature.
That is the kind of partnership that Roddy Fox and Mrs. Redd? have had ever since he first tell in love with her. She was Miss Swiftloot then. and well named. They undersntand each other per- rectty, and it is this understanding that has xzot them out of trouble more times than they can remem- bet.
Raeddy was in trouble now. He was in grave trouble. He was run- ning for his life and he wasnt himself. That is. he wasn't his best 1 self. He was half marved. for that p p ivinter had been 3 had one for all He was running for his life and he 'he hunting folk oi the Green For- Wasn't him-59”. ast. Reddy had not had enough
food to keep up his strength. Bay- with a dreadful gun. She had kept
ing exultingly, a Hound had been quiet herself. She lcnew that Reddy
following his trail. and gradually would have to drop that Hen some- atching up. It was because Reddy where, and she knew that he was didn't have the strength needed tn.in no condition for a long hard
outrun that Dog. He had triedjrun. She also knew just what trick alter trick to fool the Dog.lReddy would do. He would try but the Dog was wise in the wnysitricks to fool the Dog. and if these
xi Foxes and hadn't been fooled failed, he would circle around. He iwouldn't try to go far straight
'or long. Just as Redd: was almost in'aM'ny.
inspair, the Dog had gone off in She stopped just long enougih to mother direction. He was no 1cniI- catch a rat Hen herseli. With that or following l'teddy's trail, but he she started for the woods follow-'
was bayingz just as he had been. ing the trail left by Roddy. the
Raddy. swiftv. "She never fails me. Dog, and his master. She hid the urlnned. He knew exactly what had Hen, then sat down and listened.
Happened. He knew it as well as She could tell just by listening if he had seen it happen. "It is what was happening: She knew
Rwiftv." thought he. He calls Mrs. each time that Reddy tried a trick. Raddy swittv "She never fails me. and she could guess what the trick As soon as I have rested A little. was. Always the Dog stopped bark-” I'll take my turn again." He was ing for it few minutes as he tried panting as he sat there on the to pick up Rcddy's trail again.
snow. Scmeimes he would whine im-
Meanwhile Mrs. Raddy was lead- patiently. so it was that she lmew:
mg the Dog off in another direc- when Reddy began to circle.
tion. It was an old trick, She had "Now it is my turn," thought she, seen the Dog when he first started she knew just about where Red- mfter Reddy. The latter had just dy would run as he circled, She caught a Hen in st farmer's door- out across to a place she was sure yard when the Dog unexpectedly Reddy would pass. she hadn't appeared, his master behind him quite reached it when Roddy did
yelp he gave that he saw her. she started to run. For a little while. just a short distance, she kept in sight. Of course, the'Dog iollowod her. He didn't know it wasn't the Tax he had been Iollowing all the time.
Mrs. Reddy was in no better condition for a long run than was Reddy. She, too, was weak tram lack of food. Had both been well fed. and feeling their best. they would enjoyed being chased by that Dog. They wouldn't have been run- ning !or life: they would have ielt so sure of being able to get rid 0: that Dog when they felt like it that they wouldn't have been wor- ried the least bit. It was very dif-
different. She knew they hadn't the strength to keep ahead of that
would have to depend on each other, and change off often. She, would give Reddy time to rest and get his breath, then she would circle to where he could take his turn ahead of the Dog. Because she and Reddy knew the countrv round about so well, she knew just where Reddy would be waiting and expecting her. Theirs was a perfect partnership, Each (or both, and both for each. It was almost. as if each thought the same thing at the same time. That is how perfect their understanding M each other was.
BAI:-IB)'V;'TldT.SBR0AI) SCHOOL
..'The following is the report for the month of January of Baldwin's Road School:
Grade IX-1. Herman Mcxenna: 2. Thomas Curran: 3. Ann Sanphy.
Grade VII-l. George McKenna; 2. Blanche McAi-ee; 3. Robert Mc- Aree. v
Grade VI-l. Christina Gillie: 2. Herbie McAree.
Grade IV-l. Leonard McQuaid: 2. Malcolm Gillls; 3. Jean Mcliree.
Grade III-1. Reggie MoKenna; 2. Ann Baldwin.
Grade II-1. Jimmie Baldwin: 2. Mabel McArec: 3. Leonard McAree, Victor Baldwin.
Grade 1-1. Patricia Ann Smith, Gerard Baldwin; 2. Eileen Mc- Aree, Hubert McQuaid; 3. Milton Baldwin; Lorraine Gillis.
Teacher: Dorothy Rice.
i':i7COI.DS affect Your KIDNEYS
ferent now. Yes, indeed. it was very i
Dog very long at a time. They l
I "W hen she WW W "W 919"” coco-300-oooeoocus
A PABADOXICAL GAME '
The writer does not claim dis- covery of the fact that contract bridge is I very paradoxical game, but it is a, fact worth bearing in mind! For example, in some deals the declare: has every reason to hope that his opponents won't be too skilllul; whereas in other sum it is easiest to play against experts. The following band illustrates this latter point. It West had been a so-so player, the declarer could not have made such an accurate re ad- ing or his bidding.
South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
: QKJ95 i you our 4.x1os 103 as :K.ysa N 0102 QAQJ5 w E Q1051 2 g .g.J75c .'..u t 32 QAQBTA pass: gxa -I-Q9 Thebtdding:
SOIICII went North use
1 5 Dbl. Redbl. 2 4. 2 Q em
3 . Pass a ; Fun
With saiety uppermost in his mind. West opened the spade ten. South won. drew another round oi trumps. and then took time out to consider the situation.
It was evident enough that the heart king would have to be right for the contract to have any chance, but this gave South little worry. since West could be depend- ed on to hold the heart king in justification of his bidding. What worried south wasliliat he would have to lose one heart trick, two diamonds and one club, The dia- mond me was surely over the king: but there was one other important card which West was not apt to have. That was the club jack. Pre- sumably. he had the club ace; if he had held the A-J, he would not have been so prompt to over-call East's club bid with diamonds.
on this subtle but excellent rea- soning. dediarer led the club six from dummy and iinessed his own nine-spot. When this drove out West's ace. South had established
Joe Palooka
BOY. WHAT A DIFPRENCE TH' WAY WE WENT To TM' 5OUT' PACIFIC BEFORE .,.
Napoleon nnd' Uncle Elby
ILL Jam ouiz Aimsnc ' v uow
IW HEMINGWAY BOOK... AM A STACK OF COMIC BOOKS FOR THIS FELLOW.
A PRE-LENTEN IJANGE
ROLLAWAY BALLROOM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1953
The kidney: are very delicate 0 III. 5' Nparkmg phwe" mt 3' '””"'3"d' uaily Aieclud-especially byIeold.1'IIcir and uni” ht 1”” found mm 1193” rlutyin lo filler impurities and ueeu acid: 10138 W11575 H 11Kl1Nd t0 be. he hlvd 1,... 9.. bind. wh... W, in... . and no further trouble with the hand. extra work in thrown upon your kidneys. Dodd'a Kidney Pill: help your Iridnoyl zleur your Iynlcm exuu acid: and
LONDON (OP) -A amalllblsck poisons c used I: e Ida. and gin you I M?” on W” shuwered wnh ”' chance I: shake, ilgieclion sooner-iul w”d5 md pnz” 3" the 9”" beltevfuler. lfynulunucoldgetuaduu 5”um"n c9uIm” C” Cum 5h0w Du”. Kid”, Huh m at Westminster. Owner Ann Ham-
ilton said she knows who the cat's
Dodds KidnevPiIIs .";:.:.::r:..”.;..::::.,5i" A By Al Capp
Spoiisorcd by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club Downtowners Orchestra
Dancing 10-1 P.M. Admission 75c
iLi'l Abner
an room 114' an-cu-u-:2 EXCEPIMH uiN'?oD:u A -iT'sMAH M511?-A Li'L VOICE 7 I vs
it AROUND.'.'- 3 s-s1'A,nm.' MAH l.vI'.8.'.'- somamw INSIDE METELLS ME-IFAH i-:N:acToRxoANT'r?cS:'r6HEn T' 5N4C'.',Acm,'.,N'f D-YOKUM S 5giEs.NN:';K;O,vgC;&i:;mgAH . LOOKS AT D. YOKUM'S FACE- PUTTHIS D-DANGEROUS! WM wufpy MAu'9Aaxj MIGHT LOOK Lm: DITCHER BACK WHAR MAMMV I we - Hm.. -lT'S PRE-NAVAL aumzp n-A ' . , N u A ' MY I. I CRIJNKED ON A N WALNtiT.' I '
h h w 4 - ..,--.-v I - v ” p b Will? The Toilet B Bob Gustafson . - V I UNDERGYAND MP. QMPKINS HE'S SOT N936?-lT, MAC.TI-(ENE I - . , , , p . ,.., - , , . LE5? you in CHARGE: WHILE lGN'T Mgcu GOING ON RE ' "W M. HT HAVE KEPT H,M u use our run-3 AFTERNOON oocswr KNOWABOUF FEET OFF MY DE5K.' FROM &TcHlN, A FWSTPASHUNH l " i5 LONELY" LAND! HERE'S we oizweu.
CAI2 HOBBY--AH NO Kqilrrwzs we GONNA Do???
' IT'S A eoob THING ELDOQA WILL TAKE ) EN--
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By Ruford
WHAT'S PAYMENT Q THI DOWN PAYMENT?
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I'M AFRAIP YOU
com on war BY George M?-Mani”
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T TOOPEN AN LNBPE LA
SOU ' OVER? L NOT COMM IN THE HOUSE?
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