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A PAGE TWELVE

BINGO

- lllly llsdssusr lull.

roman! 8.30 The prises are the suns as

thou prevailing st other Blues in the oity.

K. of C.

MONTHLY MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, APRIL 24th

AT 8:30 P. M.

When your Vagus Nerve flashes

Headache

-get just help with

Bromo-Set tzer

Nagging hudsches are sometimes mes- sage: of pain. carried from. an upwi- digestlve system along the sensitive Vsgus Nerve-your Tenth Nerve-to your bra . Broino-Seltzer acts fut. ets right at the centre of your misery. ron-io settles upset stomach. ulins edgy nerves. relieves headache. It soothes your Va us Nerve. prevents it. from sending fun er pain signals to your head. g

Ask your zlru gist for the economical. family size butt e of Bromo-Seltzer. (let fast help when headache strikes. 51-s

ATOMIC NUMBER. Uranium's atomic weight of 238 is the sum of its n protons and 146 neutrons.

PROGRESSIVE

CONSERVATIVE

MEETINGS

FIRST DISTRICT OF KING'S

llhe Undersigned Candidates

Meetings at the following times and places:

St. Columba-Wednesday, Kingsboro-Thursday,

invite the public to attend

April 18th-8.00 P. M.

April 19th-8.00 P. M.

VSouris-Friday, April 20th-8.00 P. M. Fortune-Monday, April 23rd-8.00 P. M.

Liberal Candidates contestin are invited to attend and wil

g the First District of Kings 1 be given half time.

MELVIN J. McQUAID JOHN R. McLEAN

m

TUESDAY, MAY 1

at the

Reserve

Music furnished by the R. Band from Trenton, Ont.,

9:30 to 2 '

R.G.A.F. ASSOCIATION D A N C E

KOLLAWAY CLUB

this date

C. A. F. Training Command Canada's finest dance band.

Admission 51.00

TO THE

Dancing 10-1

ST. JOHN'S, NFL

DANCING TO - NIGHT HOLY NAME HALL

The ” DOWNTOWNERS "

Sponsored by .lunior Members of St. Joseph's Sodality

M-S WELLINGTON KENT

Will Make First Sailing To

Carrying . Livestock .And General Cargo. For Space Reservations and Information

Apply BUNTAIN, BELL & C0., Agents

MUSIC OF

Admission 50c

Du 0N 30th APRIL

Ily Iliorntos

Yellow-tail the Orapenduls, trop- ical cousin of Goldie the Oriole. had shaken all family cares from his yellowtaii and was off by himself and glsd of it. Yellow-tail is mt- urally a social person and enjoys company of his own kind. Most feathered couples like to be by themselves while they are building homes and raising families. They don't want near neighbors, and try to avoid them. But Yellow-toll and Mrs. Yellow-tall are socially in- clined. They like near neighbors of their own kind when nesting. so usually a number of nests are found in one tree or in neighboring trees.

But even the most social foil: like to be alone sometimes, , 'l when they have something special on their minds. Yellow-tall had something special on his mind now as he flew toward the distant green hills, green because they were cov- cred clear to the tops of the high- est with trees and bushes and all sorts of growing things.

Now some of those hills were sleep, so steep that Yellow-tall Wig glad that he had wings and could fly to the tops. not have to walk. on the steepest slopes some of the highest hills were gardens made by those two - legged giants culled Men. When Farmer Brown's boy first saw some of those gardens at a distance he couldn't believe that

---U0000x300-D00-.-'14.-Fu3QOGCU1P

contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

-::ooooom omm CONCERNING GRAND SLAMS

Experts are 0. "great deal warler than average players about bidding grand slams. The expert realizes what the lesser player does not: that even a missing lock, to say nothing about a queen, can cause serious difficulty. That was the case in today's deal, and the de. clarer had to make an excellent guess for his grand-slam contract.

,

' North'desler.I , Both sides vulnerable.

QKDBSGZ 'A. .73 .p.AKs:r .1 .Q107l 'J1097 N 3 43 E 90863 gioss S 00954 iJ9'l' 4-3 gas OX5 on-:12 4.Qios5i The bidding g North Eut South West 1; Pass 2.; Pass, 3.1. Pass 4N1' Pass 59 P535 5NT Pass 89 Pass 74. Pass Pass Pan

West opened the jack of hearts, and though the dummy was all that South could expect, he saw that n. bad suit break in trumps or spades might cause trouble. When he cash- ed the ace and king of clubs, the 3-1 break of that suit (and specif- ically, the missing jack) was cause for concern. and immediately fol- lowing developments were not any more favorable!

Unwilling to run the risk of leav- ing the club jack in West's hand. declarer drew that card with his queen: then he cashed the spade ace and led the spade six toward dummy in hope that the spade suit would break. when it became ap- parent that dumniy's long suit could not be established because of lack of entries, south really had I difficult decision to make!

It was vital, of course, to avoid the loss of a diamond trick, and there were two methods by which this might be accomplished. One method was to cash the top cards and ruff a third round, hoping that the queen would fall; the other method was to take the dia- mond finesse. south had observed that East had not let go a single diamond. and though this was by no means conclusive proof that East held the queen, south decided to take the finesse. It was is fortun- ate decision.

yriia GUARD

W. Iurgsssl

-"'.')2;”jg."3 The foolish only move unknowing Exactly how and where they're going.

- Yellow-tall.

they were gardens because the hill- sides were so steep. And when he was where he could see that they really were gardens in which fruits and vegetables were growing he wondered how those who planted and hoed took care of them and kept from falling off. He really did. It was these gardens Yellow-tail had on his mind. They had been on his mind for some time. There is a. certain thing of which he and Mrs. Yellow-tall, and all the other Orapendulas, are very. very fond and that can be found only in a garden, and not in all gar- dens; in just a few. That is why Yellow-tail was off by himself look- ing around. Perhaps he was a little selfish. He was so very fond of what he was looking for that should he find any he would try to keep it a secret to be shared only with Mrs. Yellow-tail. so as he looked over those gardens he was careful to try to keep out of sight, not only of the owners of the gardens but of any others of his own kind who might chance to be in the neigh- borhood for the same purpose that he was there.

The first garden he visited was it disappointment. He looked it over carefully. He even went over it a. second time. There was none of what he was looking for. It was the some way at the next garden he visited, and the next and the next. It was discouraging. Yes. sir, it was discouraging. It wasn't that he didn't find anything at all to eat. He did. He found plenty. for in or near almost every garden were fruit trees of different kinds and Yellow-tail loves fruit. Indeed he is so fond of fruit that he is. much disliked by those who plant the fruit and so think it belongs to them.

So Yellow-tail didn't go hungry. No indeed. He nlbbled at this and peeked at that and thus spoiled much more than he ate. Many folks are like at. And often those are the very lks who complain most about the high cost of living. Folks are queer that way.

But though Yellow-tall found and sampled several fruits of which he is especially fond he wasn't sat- isfied. The harder it was to find what he wanted the more he want- ed it, and the more determined he was to find it. And that was quite as it should have been. Desire for that which is difficult to get leads to willingness to works. and every- where in the Great World work is the key to success and attainment. What a pity it is that so many people seem to have lost the key. Yellow-tail was about ready to give up when he found what he was looking for. It was growing straight and tall. with long narrow leaves, and there wasn't I. great deal of it. Yellow-tsll visited every plant. It wasn't quite ready to eat but would be soon. Then he hur- ried back to tell Mrs. Yellow-tsil. What do you think it was? It was com, sweet corn. Yellow-tall is so fond of it that he often is called the Corn Bird.

NORTH AMERICAN urr L. S. STEVENSON

3k'AN(H MANAGER

I40 RICHMOND ST. AAIIIUAI. COMPANY.

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APRIIJ 17, R1951

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i - sxzsmineo exzmmso By DR. , E HENEV

I'IPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

ARY-- OO( AT THIS OF g'REAT- '(":'RANPA WELLS"

WELL.WI4ERE'M L GRAN'MA 7?

Ix

' THERE'S NOTHING mum ABOUT DISHES!

I porn; 1 was onav IQDDING" CAN'T vou TAKE A JOKE ?I

-- AN' HERE'S GEE

v no Errol Minna Alum hum. I...

AUNT EMMY SUET

AT- GREAT KIN - -

MY LANDIHAVE TO mull

BUT WHERE is

JUST LOOK AT moss MY pmURE”,5,?

MUTTON- CHOP

SLEEVES .- HA HA! T

BRINGING UP FA'l'l-IER

By George McManus

m-No. DEAP- NO. uo.'.'- OH-- I Guess THERE'S sun -nus IS AL; YOU'VE GOT n- "A7 ATIIIIII-I MISTAKE.- cnoo-mz waono. I -mmg rr ALL Aaouuo rms Must one WHODOES 'Ll'l... -' as norrrv nunitwnua 'LUM AND ABNER .'.' rod woo. wi-H oom- :k'- you oer apc

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