In Over Eating

Ionrneee o! the mom, biiiousneee, heertburn, lQdeoliee, belching or o'hor tompore-ry disturbances ' i nee often eeused by ove dndulgenoe. In such ceeee ' " Bprdoeh Blood Bitters should give quick relief-

Bnsdoek Blood Bitters is e. pure vegetable - " - eogpooud for minor disorders of the stomach, liver, end bowels. _ 1t etipoletee the notion of the stomeoh end digestive orgene time 111111" -

digestion, end " ' nation.

You '11 find 3.18.13. on sale at drug counters everywhere. Accept II mlhlt/U. Specify Burdock Blood Bitters. . The T. Milton 00., Limltad, TQNIQQ X

' roe. nnvv names?

The custom of having e best men at e wedding is believed to date Ibe to primitive three when the lurid was captured and carried ewe; by force. ‘

MILDIW REMOVED.

To remove mildew from shower curtains, weeh them in hot rude. moisten the spots with lmion juice and selt end hang the curteine in the sun to dry.

Curiuin 8:I5 ENTIRE PROCEEDS

LIGIIURIAII PLAYERS

Of HOLY‘ REDEEMER PARISH

in co-operotiee. with THE B-ENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY Present -- THE MINSTREL REVIEW OF I948 ' Leeds It Laughter -- Henry of Snappy Musical Nlﬂﬁ. WHELAN MEMORIAL HALL

TONIGHT FEBRUARY 26th

CANADIAN APPEAL

Admission 50c

FOR CHILDREN

titin nsniians tron.

The Regular Monthly Meeting of the

CH'TOWN BRANCH CDN. LEGION B.E.S.L. will be held in the BRANCH HOME on THURSDAY, FEB. 26th inst AT 8 PM. - _

Agenda: General Business. ,

F. W. SMITH, See's]. Monoger. Cli'town Branch Cdn. Legion I.E.S.L.

(ply Thornton W. Burgeu)

nus. rimrv eccoues ‘muss!

Uneesiness that goes unheeded May prove a warning that wee

needed. —0id Mother Nature.

In e snug hollow high in a. deed tree in the Green Forest Mr. end Mrs. Timmy. the Flying Squirrels, had their home. They had lived there e long time. Before them Mr. and Mrs. Hairy, the woodpeckers, had lived there for one season. 1n fact they had cut out tit-st snug home In the lirst piece and in it had raised a family. Then they

‘had moved to another part oi the ‘

Green Forest. The very night of the day they had moved out Mr. and Mrs. Timmy had moved in. How they had known that the Woodpecker folk were leaving for good I doift know, for they them- selves are - folks 0,1’ the night sleeping through the day. They are the only IIIYCXTIIJCFS n! the Squirrel family who do this.

Mrs. 'l‘immy had had an eye on that Woodpecker hmlie for some time. she trod even been inside it and looked ll over. 1t was early Qhe morning’ nfloi‘ llm ll/uudpecliers had left for the (luytq She had stayed n-wuke just for this purpose. Right. then .snd [hero she had roads up her mind that if ever that house was empty she would move in. This she had done.

From the first it had suited her “Those woodpeckers certainly know how to‘ make a place to live." she had declared to Timmy. “It isIYt I200 big- yet il is big enough. it is so high that should we have to leave it in a hurry we can make s long glide right from the door- Wﬂl’. It is dry and warm. If they had planned it especially for us it couldn't have suited us better."

So they had moved in and lived there ever since, Tvro families had been raised there, As soon as big enough. the children hud gone out lnlo the Great World to mcke

Re had given Lhem- a greet scere when he started in to work

hurt of that tree. It was efter I the tree seemed to eheke moﬂ than it ever had before,

She had been uneeey for a while. Then, a! nothing happened, shehsd forgotten. Now in the middle of winter that feeling o1 uneasiness had returned. Of isle this feeling had increased. When

at. night she and Timmy were out. gliding this way and lhat through the Green Forest, climbing to the top o: a tell tree to make e ion: thrilling glide down‘ to nesr the foot of another distant tree, she did some quiet looking around for another empty house just in case something should happen to make them need to move in 5, hurry.

"lt is all nonsense. Nothing is going to happen." Timmy would say. then make a mighty jump out from a trectop. spread himself flat and go sliding down the sir through the moonlight to the foot of another tree. Just before

land lightly on the trunk e little higher than it had seemed he wee going to do. It was great fun. Why worry? Timmy didn‘t. '

The next story: “Timmy Pro- tests.”

reaching it he would shoot up end-

O_H.WILBERT/ HERE COMES DADDY-- AND >45 HA5 A BOX

p: aem T‘:

.____L_...._..___

Ol-i- MY GOODNESS -

“i

HEQEs Ton-no. mesa-I wAu-r 1o THANK —- A LETTER FROM MAGGIE vou FOR HAVING ME CALL ON SAYIN‘ THAT Sl-ES HAVIN’ vou- iT/s THE FIRST‘ TIME MY

THAT HENPECKED M2. WIFE LET ME OUT ALOhE-

homes for themselves, as is the way with children. It was good to

h.-. - -_..____;_,..__.. . .

RHEREQIICHTAABE A LAW!

___‘_3Y Fﬂgﬂly ond Shorten

z \ have the-m and it “.35 good m have I wATEnaLuD CALLTOKEEP ooutosrf WE than go. It was good 1,, be by COTIITGCE p 3 lnsoMgwlERE?

themselves once more,

But uf lute Mrs. Tiirmy had hail an uneasy feeling. she didn't know WhY- She know of no reason for it. ltovas just a fecllng that some "H718 was going to happen and it had Something to do with this home pt theirs, Two or three times

during winter slur-ms It hud secmyecl_

l0 Iler that. that (roe shook more than usunl.

"Pooh!" said Timmyflt always Shake! rliltle in a had storm. It has ever since we moved Into u."

1n the late fall Logrock the Pilested Woodpecker largest o!‘ Hie Wﬂﬂdpeckers in the Green Form. seeming when he flew as b1: ss Blacky the Crow, had cuts great hole halt way between their home and the ground, ﬁe had Riven them a great. score qvheu he started in In work. It being day. time. they were asleep when he struck the first hard blow wit, that. big pointed bill 0t his, .1 brought them scrambling out l" a hurry. fonthey didn't know what was happening. He explained that he was after some borers deep in the wood, then paid no more men- Illm 3° them, but went on cutting out great chips, making e p“; hole. »,

There was no more sleep for glen; that day, when Logcock

no 1y flew away they crept down to see just what he h“ done’ and what they saw didn't make [hem happy-ﬂit! had cut almost to the

Snrwmnu wmooas m» ton wmuoué INTIIE now: SHEWAS MVING suur~

GUESS now MUCH LIGHT SIIE LETS IN. ITS VIOIIIII ANVBOWS LIFF. ll) PICK UPA

BLIND!

‘ﬂu/ME’ | ‘onset’ MIL Wﬂll/(EE, Wlﬁ.

ms worm m: LOJE A

LIGIIICIIEEIZV lDIBEAT LEAST 3 WINDOWS IN .

clostmn BLINIWOII mucus.’ oovou WANT our sur . covets RUINED m; sun“-

i—vi ~ ii?-

m KIIIY A 0

Iy Josephine Ouihcteoe

$<¥‘\3‘-”""’°”">‘5§~V1§

EXPERT PLAY

The hand shown below suggests '

s type o! play with which every aspiring expert should he familiar. 1-20 South dealer. Beet-West vulnerable.

QQJIW

one:

one

4.1342 N

W E S

eAoa-uz" Qxs

Q 10 4s A Q 8 1 The bidding:

South West 1 Q Pegs 3 Q Fees Poss Pass

North's single relse we! on the conservative eidl. but e double

4%‘

c, pa. in»; m" spear-flu. v-u n” mime

I Curl Andersol

raise would have been w“ r lngiy optimistic.

West. opened the diamond king. East signalled m e come-on with the diamond elilll- Ind W"! continued WlI-h l 10W 937d M m. sultJSouth ruffed sway out‘; die- mond ace, led the heert three to the jack. then returned the trump queen for e finesse. West won liid laid down the iuzht dil- mond, which South ruffed.

Declsrer now drew West's remein- lng spsde, then overtook hi: heart king with the ace, discarded s club on the heert queen, and then led s club toward the closed hand. Lt East hed been “a|leep" declerer could heve put in hi! ""1 Qllht-

spot and in that way thrown the _

lead to Wostuforcing e club return of e red-suit lead that would give him a rut! in dummy-while he dil- corded his club queen. lut East sootched this ides by putting up the club nine, After thet, south could not help losini; two club tricks. ll"! his contract.

The fect that South hed one my curd. the diamond queen, located in West's hand should heve dloeled the proper end winning line oi play. That wes, after rulflng the die~ mond 1C2, to ceeh the spade ece. diedelnlng the finesse. Next cesh the three hearts. discarding a club, then give West the dllmlllld Jll-‘ll- discarding another club! Ne met- tor who hed the epede king, West would eventuelly heve to lead e club up to South's tenece, qr live him e ruff-endldisoerd. This plen would

__ be bound to Vin if my plen would.

ly Alellleyinondv

TINY AND "CAP" STUBBS

E THE TOVILER

IS IQWUST A o: .