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PABITEN

The Wliilevt?

Mr. TAKEN!

lie I: list For Sale lie is FREE

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and see the nice little Beagle Puppy In our window. lle eats Ken- L Ration. the worldla top-selling Dog Food. which is now available In Canada. and at Ze.lrem's Groceteria.

He may be your dog- gie next Saturday night. To win, write your name and address on any KEN-L Box Top or Label and place in our rontest box.

LUCKY NAME WILL BE DRAWN SATUR- DAY NIGHT, APRIL 18th.

Carnation MILK

6 cans

89:

Shinola WAX 1 lb. cal

39: , Sunlight

SOAP 10 bars

99: ORANGE5 4 doz.

98: PEANUT BUTTER 4 lb.ipalls 31.50

Shankless

PICNIC Ave. 5 lbs.

lb. 49:

BACON 49:

ATION

mg famett: Dog met with mu m mm

, healthy body, alert and happy

; x disposition. I and for Variety Feeding -

Enthusiestically endorsed by leading kennels, because it helps develop thick. glossy coat. clear bright eyes, strong

Jewel SHORTENING 4 lbs.

99: AEROWAX 1 lb. can 39:

The complete dog food in eppeiizing meaty meal form. Costa only pennies a serving.

aisiur

Perfect for between c

meal snacks. Deli- . DAM Kan-l. Products contain Chiorophyllln-lo and dog odors!

5 IE. 0 43:

cious meat flavor baked right in!

FAB FREE

' . 1 Large 'n1fW,',. uracil"! or r'z::::' ”' I

M. and W'''' ran 83c

'9 V 39033

KEN-L RATION

toss 9- DEAL . , . W . M. World? I.imi:;ec:a:isippiy hut Fmnun 62: CA1 Foo. JELLO 2 i 6 pkgs. y 61: WM-M...;' ii?) ' i ,. - ,, GRAPEFRUIT 6 roi- A ,. x" 493 ”W”W rum: DELIVERY

Albert zakem

..c , , .'"'”.""'d'w9Y.'?"L,ll'lI. Cliurletreyrewn - pm. 1505

Yes, Kiddies. come down i

By Thornton arr-ru LON! onto: one A Lesson

Wihnt to do; what not to do. Would. ales, we always knew. . -All oi ua.

-Mistakes are the cause or much or the trouble in the Great World. And midtakea are made (or lack of knowing what to do and what not to do. Folks in trouble clten are excused. and called innocent. became they did things they shouldn't have done not knowing that they shouldn't have done them. mnocenoe is the wrong word, The right word is ignorance. Innocence and ignorarice should not be con- iused. but they are confused all too often,

Boys and girls, and all the children or the Green Meadow and the Green Forest lolk, when stut- lrux out for themselves in the Great World must learn many things. Most important of all these are what to do and what not to do. Who always knows these things never has in worry very much.

Over in the Green Forest, a small and very young member or the family of Mrs. Grouse was wish- ing she knew what to do, or what not to do. She was sitting on a low bough or an evergreen tree. She had been trig-hlened into fly- ing up there. It was the very first time she had used her wings to fly. She hadrrt known she could fly. Finding it out was 9. wonder- iul discovery. But now she didn't know how to fly down again, She was worrying about this when Reddv Fox appeared down below.

This was the first time that Litttle Lone Chiiok had seen Roddy I-fox. There was no one at hand to tell her that Recldy was one of 'i'h.ose for whom she must always ,be watching out. Somehow she knew it without being told. Perhaps it was a glimpse 01 his long white teeth. She forgot all about want- ing to fly down. she clung more tightly than ever in that bough, and was oh, so glad that she was up there,

Reddy hadrnlt discovered her up there. You see. he wasn't look- ing for any one in a tree. He was looking for some one on the ground. any one who would make him a good dinner. Little Lone Chick watched Reddy. At first she didn't. understand what he was do- ing. He moved about softly. tak- ing great care not so much as to rustle it dry leaf, or snap a dry twiiz.

Every few steps he stopped to listen. She knew he was listen- ing by the way his poin-ted ears were set to cetdh every little sound. and by the way in which he quickly 'tin-ned his head in the direction of any little sound, wheiiher dis- tant or near.

....n.-n-..........:.m...... 3”E00&tO-mO030OW

contract Bridge

By Josephine Clubertson N ANOTHER SLAM MISSED

North-suimi in the following deal were v furious experts, but they failed to reach the slam that was the next thing to a laydown.

North emu; my lN'oi-thzysouth vulnerable.

x

- lng is adduced by one partner or

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aaxii OQ-ll OA3' ... 2 gaosisi... , i gone AH-. M N '32:” vA93 O i .72 WSE 4.14.1103 i 4.972 .83 i ioxiose j .;QKQ19IUl .;J"

The bidding! 0 W North lost soul Walt 14. Pass 19 15 2NT Pell 4. Peas 4. Pass 50 Page Past Pena

Wadi. opened the epade queen - not that his selection mattered -- and after cashing the we and king of trumps, south could spread the hand ior 12 tricks, Then the recrlmlnations started.

North said that his two-notrump. rebld nver South's one diamond. had used up all his valua, and that he had niotlling letit for slam action. He pointed out that, for all he could tell, the enemy mlioht zrmb the first two tricks with the ace and king of hearts. Besides (he argued). ti slam contract might well have railed if the ti-isrnns had been divided less favorably. He conceded that South was marked with at least one icing outside of the dia- mond suit, but suppose that king had been in clubs?

south simply answered "well, somebody should have bid a slam. and I oouldnit."

Thils it can be fairly pointed out. eat expert tunes. The most elaborate reason-

-theyotlier-ovrboih -toevnplain why slams are not bid. 'I'he plain fact is that alx diamomh was an excellent contract and that it s'houi'id have been reached. South's lain in four diamona was the key bid. The mere fact that he was

washlghly tiaitiacfaotthathehadwbid ilireeehtvsover

sure are heard it, (aint squeak, yet somehow she knew it was a voice.

01 course, Raddy Fox heard ii. shesarwhim turnhishead lnthe d.rectivon from whlidh that tiny squeak had seemed to come; Then he cnoudhed low and began to creep in that direction. Anyway. it looked like creeping, he was so close to the ground. He moved very, very slowly. He put each iioot down very, very carefully. Every Mwetevpehe stoppedtolookand lLrten. For a while that faint squeal: was not repeated. Raddy stopped. and kept perieotiy still until it was repeated. Then he moved on in thsit saime carom! way, Again he stopped and waited be- ioa-e moving on. This was repeated two or three times.

A little way off was an old mossy stump. It was 'ioward this that Roddy was creeping. What could it mean? He crept up behind that -old stump, and there he, crouched waiting.

"What can he be waiting ior?" thought Little Lone Chick. A. moment later she found out. A srnall person in I brownish-gray ooalt ran out from a hole under that stump. Like 3. flash Roddy Fox sprang! There was a iaint squeak. and then Roddy came trot- ting back past the tree in which

., 'lhe'roll that lasts longer. ,

,,,..,,a 1 because White Swan is soft, but not ilimsy. x ” '1 6w(4mQilHe roll that is longer! A. '

White Swan brings you 100 more sheets in every 2 rolls. 8.; k 3- , y y y , y , Know” gag titre we may vaaiyl

AN 2. 9. EDDY rnopucr

the Little Grouse was perched. In 0 (continued on Page 13) King Of The Royal Mounted

. , .

5

ISURE LEARNED A LOT FROM YOU . JOE...AN'S0 WILL DlG5EK.

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