Manon). 1949

Plnnito Keep Your Refundable Savings For Future Security

' ' ' deal

(jam ion Savings Cemﬁcates provide an i lnygjtﬂﬁllf for you: Refuddable Savings. Backed by the “PM! geaources of Champion Savings Corporation,

' lad “cured by deposits with an independent trustee,

the” Certiﬁcates guarantee a ﬁxed rate of interest,

in addition to dividends earned by the Corporation. I

For full details, ﬁll In and return.

. tlaml

Address

cnlinuuon SAVINGS CORPORATION LIMITED I

BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES

moancw UNITED cuutwu

.A.

on the evening o! February 23. ‘Us Mum; Roberts was hostess

the ladies of Highﬂeld Unilttd 31mm wqmetfs Association when may held their regular monthly mam; There w-as an attend-y mm o; nine‘ and one new mem- ter was welcomed- u The singing of the hymn "Just As I Am Without One Plea 0D- med the meeting. lollowed by U"

7i. DANCE TONIGHT

Sunnysldo Ballroom

Eastern Rhythm Boys AllMlSSIllll 35c L

TIIE "IIMIDYMAN

For eervieenround the home o! piece of bllllnell call 111-1-- \Vo lpeciniize in window cleaning, shoveling sldo wﬂkn, houlecloening. mow in; lawns, cleaning bese- rnentn, furnaces and t!!!" cleaning. carpentry and o!» tricnl Jobs, etc. For satisfac- tion et e low coat call us. We have e fully qualified staff of tradesmen. '

mm '1 i unison COT- ‘livid: v§i..§ei‘?.§.‘ The text tor the worshlp period, taken (rem Cor’. lZl5:l0. “But by the "Grime ‘l God I am “.1131, l am was m- larged on in a selection read by Mrs. nuls Neal. A short PIBY" was allowed bl’ me singing °‘£ [he hymn "More Love To Thee.

Ch i 5-"

OTnergpresldent. lvirs- Bentley greed, then took charge of thB meeting. The roll call was answer- ed by repeating o verse of Scrip- ture. The minutes of thB l“! meeting were read and alﬂllrlivﬂ» and the treasurer rePOTLEd having paid the January light bill for tho chumh. The secretary read a let- ter and a. card. each acknowledg- ing a gift o! fruit. and it was de- cided to remember threee 0111975 who are ill. It was moved 811d seconded to hold a cake sale on a. date near Easter. and MTS- 5km‘ man Frizzell was appointed to ar- 111135101’ a. place to hold ti!!! sale. The collection for the even- ing amounted to $4.00. - llVllrs. Stanley may invited th

members io_her home for the next meeting on March 23. when She will be assisted m servln! lunch by Mrs. Neal, and ms. will!“ W111 b; 1n charge of the devotions.

The meeting closed with the gmembers singing the hymn- "0 Worship the King." alter which lunch was served by Mrs. berts and Mrs. Gay. and a social half hour was spent.

GLOISTERED BOWLING The sport of bowling originated es a religious ceremony i" CBUI" edral clolsters, where. if a parish- loner bowled over his pin, he was considered to be leading a clean

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"Just who won that dog show ribbon —— Y°" °" m‘ d" W‘

got with o Guardian Wont Ad?"

Ll'l. ABNER

‘and. convinced that

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A quandary niost people find Ia apt to be a test of mind. — Old Mother Nature.

"Hoe-hoo. hoo. moo-hoe!" That was outside and near a big hollow log inside which Peter Rabbit crouched. Ithvas a fierce and. to all the small folk ‘who heard 1t. a. frigutiul sound. It made them shiver and shake inside their skins. It made Peter shiver and shake. In all the Green Forest there ls no more fearsome sound to little peo- ple in fur and leathers than the voice oi Hooty the Great Horned Owl

"Gr.:.'.i-..:_:.r." That was Lu- side that hollow log. Yea, sir. that is wherethat ugly sound was. right inside at the other end o! that old log. No wonder Peter shlvered and shook. He didn't want to stay in there another second. No more did Ire want to go outside. -He was afraid to stay and afraid to go. Having to do one oi two things and not knowing which lt ls the wlsher to do ls being ln a quandary. Peter was in a quandry. Yes. sir. he certainly was.

Being in a quandry was nothing

'm5i‘m“liﬂ3l3lliﬁlllitlﬁlllillii3ﬁﬁitlilmiﬂit%

A Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

Linc u u t. t. u n .4 u u u n u n u y. u u wnrvu‘

nnMnMMJIJQ

HOLDING ON TO HIGH CARDS

An unfortunate opening lead in today's deal made the subsequent delense very difilcult, but East could have avoided tho trap that was laid Ior him.

South dealer. North-south vulnerable

6 $753 QQIO jQJl a N G 3 w 4

4 6

This hand occurred in the recent Vanderbilt team-M-four tourna-

ment. At both tables the lbiddlng proceeded: South _~ Went North’ .- 5:‘ 1 Q ‘Pas 1 Ill‘ e, 4 Q_ Pena Plea Pen

Al. one table ‘West openeda low heart, and when East cashed his three tricks ln that suit and then led a fourth round. declarer was helpless. He mﬂed sucoessluliy with the spade ten and soon drop- ped Easfs queen. but eventually he had to surrender a diamond trick. At the other table West dld like to guess among the tltree side suits declarefs trumps were solid, selected a trump opening. This did not give South any immediate advantage — but observe ulzat developed! South ran off everyftnunp. West discarded

-l1l {our of his clubs. to let his

partner count that suit. and East gave up one diamond, three clubs and his low heart. Thereupon. South cashed the club ace and exited with a heart. East collected his three heart tricks, but on his iorced diamond return. declare!‘ ducked in his own hand and won with dummy’s queen," thus fulfilling the contract. . ' To repeat, the opening lead made matters difficult for East at this second table, imt he nevertheless should have discarded more dis- creetly. If he had held precisely the right cords. including the K-x of diamonds and his low heart. and lf West also had kept the right cards, including three hearts, the throw-in play would have availed declarer nothing, and the contract would have gone down.

lt ls not always wise to hold on

to ltlgh cards!

~

./ {J ." 0 o , Q/ . _,_. . - - ' Q». Thornton W. Burgess)

_ out.

/

. y » f?‘ iiim

“Hon-hoo. boo, hoo. hoof" hooted ooty

new to Peter. He had been in a lot oi quandarles. I suspect ll at he would say that a Rabbit's life ls one quandary after another. At that he wouldn't be far wrong. It ls so with most of the smaller folks of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. There ls seldom a day that they do not have to decide to do or not to do something that may mean life or death according to ‘whether they do the right thing or the wrong thing. They have to decide without knowing for sure which is the right thing to do. Such a qua-ndry ls called a dl-

lemma. Peter never had been in a worse one. - “GrJ r.r r_r " 'I‘hat sounded

just a little nearer. Peter couldn't see in the dark who lt was that was growling, but he had no trouble in hearing and he didn't like the sound o! that growl at all! It was an ugly sound. a threatenng sound. and it was too near for comfort. Peter turned toward the open end of the old log to dart out.

"Hoe-lino, hoo. hoo-hoo! Whoo- hoo, hoo. hool" Peter didn't dart out. He sat back on his long heels suddenly. He didn't want to go He very much wanted to sit right where he was. Or dld he? There was sounds at the’ other end of that old log. some one was rnov- lng uneasily.

"Gr r..r._r r. r._r " Once more Peter half started. then thought better o! it. for out ln the moon- light he had caught just a glimpse of a. moving shadow.

“If I only knew who it is in here with me I would know better what to do," thought Peter. "I'm alraid to go and I don't dare stay. Oh. dear, what a dreadful tlx to be in! The last time I. was here no one was living in this old log. ‘I spent a whole day here and nobody came near. I wonder lf some one has moved in to stay. or l! some one was just taking a nap in here. I ought to know that growl, but I don't. Whoever it ls. he doesn't like having me in here."

Just then there was another growl. but it ended in a sort of Hal! whine. Ilfwas half growl and halt whine. It sounded somewhat fa- miliar. especially the whine. Peter was sure he had heard it before. Somehow the growling didn't have such an ugly sound as lt had had at first. With that whining note lt sounded more like complaining than anger.

Peter .had a sudden feeling of relief when a. moment later the growling became a low grumbling chatter mixed with a scolding sort of whine. Some one was complain- lng to himself. Peter knew now Mao that some one was. He had heard those sounds before. "Prickly Porky!" thought Peter. “I WOHCIQI‘ what he ls doing in here. If he doesn't drive me out I can stay right Here until Hooty the Owl goes away Li’ he hasn't done so already."

"Hoe-hoo. hoo. hoo-h0ol" hooted Hooty. In spite of being safe from Hootys great claws, Petegmivered and shook under his skin. He couldn't help it. He never can help lt when he hears Hooty near by. But he manages to keep his shiver- lng and shaking wholly under his skin.

"Who are you in my hollow log?" asked a querulous voice from the

darkness- at the oiher end. By AL CAPP

CHARLOIIETOWBL xmo or. rue tom. MO

s/mrar % Ww/asav!’

UNTED

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"~""*'*"--"‘" '"— r " {AGREE WITH yous-u?» “ corn: ICANT Ot-LDEAR-WOU LEFT EVERYMAN suouco “ - emu w 11-45mm me LIVING own AN EXTRA ; a 6, DANTQ/ .-\ . PAIROF , '| Z Q

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MY BROTHEITS NIECE '5 aouNé 9FAY WITH LIS

YOU MU5T BE FOOLING-

QURELV YOU WANT THIS

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BUSBYS GQAWMA sax/s I CAN'T MAKE A sozcrapc; or MYSELF-EC I'M

BQEATl-l-TAKIN’ SALE- BUT

LETTlN' SAMMY--

SQMUEL sunow-on: vouw. - ' FA HEQS IQQESDONSlBLE UNCLE

eusawc-sv MARRIAGE-PUT YOU u UDTOTl-ll5???? _

ISN'T THlS ‘ A SUPERBLY

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