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A World oi (Jenni...
HADIILTON ‘V. I.
The March meeting oi‘ l-lamll- lon W. I. which had been post.- oonsd was held at the home of Mrs. Preston Ramsay on March 9.
The president conducted aha meeting in the usual manner. open- ing with "My Wild Irish Rose" followed by the Creed. Foilrlcen members and five visitors were present. Reports oi’ tho various committees were heard. The ovcr- loss parcel has been soul. flfill it was voted that we .‘~Clll zinolher this month. The sick cohimillee re- ported three boxes sent. The drams bwimiliee reported that several
DANCE
Sunnysisie Ballroom Every Mon., Wed., Sol. Eastern Rhythm Boys AllMlSSlllll 35c
Meet your friends there tonight
Snowflake
AMMONIA RHRHHINGl Y (iuun
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decided upon. A motion was corri- ed that we psy the $2M fee to b0- como members of ths P. B. I. Drama. Festival. The finance com- mittee reported one mat nearing completion. There was some dis- cussion sbout hooking more snd Mrs. Jes. M. Ramsay and Mrs. Neil Simpson were appointed to see about this. We were also sskod to quilr two quilts.
Mrs. Earle Ramsay was appoint- ed vice-president, replacing Mrs. Keith Ramsay. who is not a. mem- ber this year. Bills for fruit snd postage were presented and psid.
Mrs. Harry Tsylor and Mrs. Wm. Ramsay were appointed to aid the x-ray unit. A letter with regard lo Federal Aid for Education was loll with the execunive fou- con- sidcrution. Mrs. Jss. A. Ramsey invited the members for the April n-ieeting. If roads are unfavourable meeting will be held in the school. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Jas.‘ M. Ramsay, Mrs. David Ramsay. Mrs. Loslie Ramsay, snd Mrsi Preston Ramsay. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Corn Stewart as a ne\v member and Mrs. Elmer Phillips who wns s. member lest. year. Collection amounted to $4.30 and two membership fees 50 cents. Twenty cents was received for rental of freezer. The meeting ad- journed and s. social period follow- ed. Lunch was served by the hostess snd committee.
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b1. Valley lpoet.) b2. Reach across
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NDUA JRGDGJES Tesierdaifls Cryptoquote:
CROSSWORDV
4. Former 21. Noah's boat kingdom. _ 24.Guldo‘s
b. Expression E. Asia highest of sorrow b. Beard note _ I. River (IL) of rye 28. Obisln 10. Drooip d. Mammsl 27. Smell 111. Bower (Afr-l 29- FTOZHI '12. Ons of s ‘f. Egyptian water
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how toyork it:
A X Y D L B A A X ll IILONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
two 0's, etc. Single letters. spos-
lrnpitcs, tho length and formation of the words are sll hints. Each uny the colic letters are different.
A Cryptngnm Quotation ERGE RUPMS WS CY LRCJR E_RS_ DSIGECUYM GDS NUDASB
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SECRET. AND SELF-CO‘ "" ‘ YNED. AND SOLITARY AS AN OYSTERw-DICKENS.
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Distributed by King Fseturss lysuluu, m.
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Thmush chance careers
sre made, Bu‘ "hers ml? be born to trade. —Old Mother Nature.
‘Irsdar the Wood m: and m; cousin, Pslcky the Pack Rut, are born to trade. There is I10 doubt, about that. It is g5 norm-El r0;- Khem to trade as it is for them ~10 breathe. Some folks are born to we thin: snd some to do another. but sll the members of the Wood R"- Ylmlly are born to irsde.
Dllfifl! the first night Farmer 3W": Boy and his cousin had went in the sugar camp two spoons hed mysteriously disappeared from the box in which they hsd been Dlaced and they couldn't be found, Who could have enierecl in the
for some
This was the second monthl- snd ms first thing Farmer Brown's b0)’ did when he awoke was to look in the box t0 count the spoons, In his surprise at ivhat he found in the box he forgot to count the spoons.
"l-Ll. Nod! Come here?" he called.
Cousin Ned came over and look- rd in the box. He laughed right
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SAFETY PLAY NEEDED
Today's declarcr could have ful. filled his contract by employing a relatively simple safely play.
South dealer. - Neither side vulnerable.
QAQB IAIOYS QQBO QJ105‘432 41cm $8.. N you O53 W E O83 ‘QQIO s l-Joes _ oxz ' Q1452 §AKJ107| 4.x»: Thebldding: South West North But 1Q Poss 1Q Pass 3Q ‘Pass (Q Pass 5Q Poss Pass Psss
‘Three non-amp, played from the: South position, would have been a safer contract.
West opened the spade queen. South won with the king and drew two rounds of zrum-os. South then cashed the king snd see of hearts snd played a third round. hoping that the suit would break and that it: would be West who won the third round. since that defender could not profitably attack the club suit. Unfortunately’, however. East took the third heart; lead. and his shill to clubs was fatal for declsrcr.
South overlooked an outstanding opportunity. The right plsy in this deal wss as follows: South should duck the opening lead in both hands, giving West the trick! Ii’. would not matter what play West made next-let's suppose he shifts to hearts. South wins the king. csshes two high mumps, then. when he sea that the trump suit hos broken, he clashes the spade king. Next, he goes to d y with s heart, snd discards hisoown re- maining heart on the spsdc soc. Now he can rufi a heart - and since that suit. has fortunately broken 3-3. ii. is simplicity itself to return once more to dummy, with s. trump. and discard a club on the established heart ten.
Of course. South _is lucky to get s. 3-3 break in hearts, but ob- ssrvs thst if this break fails to materialize. he can always try for s. good position of the club sce.
ORIGINATED IN CHINA
The Chinese made spaghetti, (or thousands of years before it be- came Italian. The product. was brought to Europe in ihe Middle Ages.
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sight oi’ that fork.
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1t was between s couple of big rocks. surrounded by trees
out. st who: he saw in with ihe moons, forks snd knives. Th!!! were three little brown hemlock cones, one big pine cone. four pebbles and B. rusty hall.
"Ho, ha. ha, ha!" he lsughéd. "Now we know who took the spoons. Ii. was Trader the Wood Rot. Even if you never have seen him hs certainly is somewhere in the neighborhood. It this was out. where I come from it would be the work of Packy the Pack Rat. But Packy the Packer never is found in this way. so this has to be the work of his cousin, Trader the Wood Rat."
Meanwhile Tommy hsd been counting the spoons. forks snd knives. "A fork is rinsing." said he
"Bul: just look at sll he left. you in return for the spoons snd s fork! Don't you call that a fair trade?" cried Cousin Ned.
"No. I don't," protested Tommy.
"Why not? He has left you more then he took," said, Cousin Ned.
"Huh! It is no good. It is noth- ing I can use. It is iuss trash. junk," snorted Farmer Brown's boy.
Cousin Ned laughed. "Ho csn'l. use those spoons and the fork. so why isn't ii; a fair trade? He took something useless to him brought you something useless to you. What could be fairer?" he asked.
Tommy pretended not to have heard that. “If it really was s Wood Rat I would like to know where he got in. If he is as big as some of those Brown Rats around the barn there must be I hole of some size somewhere. It has to be big enough for him to get Lhsl. pine cone through," said he.
So while Tommy looked inside the house his cousin went outside to look. He found the hole at. a. back corner partly hidden by an old board. On the inside it was hidden by a stock of syrup cans. A piece of tin was nbw nailed over the hole. After breakfast all the sap pails on the trees were visited and then the two boys had s. little time in which to look for the home of Trader the Wood Rat, which i119)’ were sure was somewhere in the neighborhood.
Kilowing just. what to look for and the kind of place it was moat likely to be ln, Cousin Ned w“ me one who found it. It. was a big pile of slicks, leaves and omel- stun gathered up in the neighborhood. It was between a couple of big rocks surrounded by tree. He chuckled as he ssw the handle of the missing fork sticking up from between some twigs on the very top of the house. Hs called Tilmmy. He too chuckled st the
Then they "“‘l‘('ll'!l‘lly exunlned that house. They soon found me W" BPOMIB. for Trader had left them on the roof where he could gloat over them shining in the moonlight.
"What do you know about this? I didn't even know ii was missing." exclaimed Tommy, holding up s can opener.
“And here's my Scout xvhlsils? The rascal must. have taken that out of a pocket of my coat that I left lying on s box. I wonder what he left in place of it." cried Cousin Ned. -
"He's some trader all
right," chuckled Tommy.
U'L ABNER
By AL CAFP
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