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You'll low whole whestf-lu ALD-WHIAT way. Spoon mtg Nature's choice —ms - cally tranaformedmtocrunc y ﬂakes. Quick to serve-easy to dlﬁﬁli. Every bite su plies w ole wheat with v usble wheat germ retained foaggod nutrition! You get vital le-

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vcucious! cos?’ e mw-"ro-ear.’ minerals-beneﬁts of ran. a bowlful tomorrow with_ ‘k, eusnr and . Delicious ALL-WI r! Nutri- tious aurwuurl reat to eat anytime! Get a pdqkﬂﬂ! “d! - ALL-WHEAT 1s ma '0 swoon-coon by Kellﬂls I of Ipndon, Ontario.

Mother Knows s‘ !

K. of c.

WEDNESDAY» n

VICTDRIA PARK

NEW GAMES, NEW LOTTERIES CAKE SALES, BINGO, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS

Bring The’ Family For An Evening! Fun Proceeds in aid of K. of C. Recreation Centre

iUNE 29th

BOWLING

DAILY CROSSWORD

A680” DOWN 16 p; Refuse l L Site of _ ‘from ' . Solomon's ' grapes temple 19 is. neroie _ ‘(Bib l 21. '19 (Join (Gr-J _2 Sleeveless b Dip out. garment 21. as water iArebJ 25. nsmr mil-r s. Revolve (Eccl ) 4. Lucid 31. .River (PM 5. High priest l. River 6. A dance, 2B iChin.) 7 Notion , . Uck up 8 Vivid colon so. 1 Ventilnte 11. Mountain 3!. Osttlng in tool Thessaly 33. I. Seold 13 God of love 3e ﬂihereﬂore iGr.) madam») n tion Rents _ ‘under ' l honour-em! .Pet lamb . Flaps I Exclama- ticn Orr! )8 Townin China p. Humor l1. Corrode l! Argent "YD-l p Asiatic lemm- [ﬂ Cavalry _ ewe (I Duellstl second It Fresh- water tortoise . Organ of smell lie-DWI‘

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One letter simply stands for another. ln this example A is lined lor the three ljs X for the two 0s. etc Single letters. apos- trophes. the length and formation of the “Words or!‘ B" hlm! E393‘ day the code letters are different. '

A Cryntogram Quotation

i-"Mvn, LYZEZ Js MJ _crmnncx.

Yesterday's Cfﬂtlﬂlmll"

L VZ XSFZ CSKZE

[VZJLRZJZXX KZ QEZDF JSL SW?

YET. TAUGHT BY ‘mam. MY’

HEART HAS LEARNED 1'0 GLOW FOR OTHERS‘ coon-

The hardest test of strength of will .

May be in simply keeping still. -Old Mother Nature.

"Danger!" barked Yap Yap the Prairie Dog. His voice was shrill and excited. His tall was excited too. to judge by the way it jerked.

Every Prairie Dog in Yapvllle instantly stopped whatever he or she was doing and sat up. All were ready to run for their homu as fast as short legs could take them if there was need, but no one wanted to do it unless there was need. Yap Yap could be mistaken. 8o now they held their tongues

and looked at him to see in which direction he was looking. It was toward an old house in the ground on the edge of the village, one in which no Prairie Dog was men living. All turned to stare at it. Yap Yap was sure he had seen something move over there. He sue- pected an enemy was hidden in the Brass behind it. but from his door- SWD he ‘couldn't see who ll: was. Now from another doorstep from which there was a clear view back of the mound at the doorway of the old house s sharp-eyed watch- er barked shrilly. “Coyore!" he barked.

That was enough. Such a scamp- ermg of little feet as there was men! My, my. my, how those 811°" 1688 did hurry their owners home, each to his own house! And

Contract Bridge 3

By Josephine Culbertson

A FATAL BEGINNING

Today's declarer made one un- fortunate decision -- and that was his finish!

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. g North-South 30 on score.

Q 9 Q A K 9 ‘I exams q. x 1o o e A Q a a a J 1 a 2 :01 s 4 N e e s 2 g Q s a W E ea 9 s q. 5 4 a S oQ a 1 4 x 1o 5 4 QJ 10 3 _ Q a 1 2 45 A 8 2 The blddlngzv North last . South West 1 Q Poss 1 N T Pass 2 Q Pass 2 N T Pass Pasl Pass The part-score naturally "l" flunced South to bid one n0-

trump, rather than one s95“- West, wanting to protect his various honors, led the club five. Dumrngﬂg nine, East's jack and South's _sce completed the trick. It was a close point whether de- clarer should go out for hearts or diamonds; he decided to lead the heart jack. West covered. and tho king won. South then returned to his own heart ten end finessed for the club queen.

East, after winning this trick-

had a marked spade shift. but ll’ he had selected the wronﬂ 05rd in the suit, the defense would have collapsed. On the "conventional fourth-best spade return by East. South would certainly duck, and West's queen would be driven out. Now, no ethod of play could give the defen ers all four spade tricks. and without. them they would have little if any chance. East, however. laid down the spade Jacki Declarer covered — ducking would have been hopeless -and West won with the ace.

West did not take the super- flclal view that because Easi- had led the spade jack. he must hold ihe ten! Besides, West saw that the six tricks needed to defeat the contract would be virtually im- possible to collect unless East had the diamond ace. 0n that correct analysis, West led a low diamond. East captured the ten with the B6B

lBy Thornton W. Burl!!!)

than how tongues did fly! Such s yapplng and barking! Such I scolding! such an angry calllnl of bad names! The ears of the young coyote who was the cause of it all should have burned, as the saying is when folks say mean things about other folks. You see, being right at their doorways. all those Prairie Dogs felt per- fectly sale in saying Just what they thought. The as Young Coyote, knowing that he had been seen, got to his feet not one Prairie Dog was to be seen any- where. All had dived down in their house's.

They were out of sight but not out of hearing. It. seemed as if their tongues were going faster than ever as they scolded and jeered at Young Coyote and dared him to try to dig them out. It was most provoking. It was meant to be. It was Young Coyotes first visit to Yapvllle. Indeed, it was his first try at catching s, Prairie Dog. Thai a nice plump one would make a perfectly delicious dinner he had no doubt at all. And he wanted that dinner. He wanted it very much. He was hun- gry, was Young Coyote for he had had bad luck_1n his hunting. At least he called it bad luck. hut I suspect luck had nothing to do with it. He simply hadn't been smart enough to catch a dinner. Folks who fail are very apt to say that a failure is bad luck. and to believe it. when really luck has nothing to do with it. Young Coyote had not yet learned this. He would in time. He had not yet been out in the Great World long enough for this.

When he first came in sight of Yapville and saw all the plump buff-coated little villagers sifting on their doorsteps. running back and forth between their homes, breakfastlng on grass and other green things near by, or sprawled out taking sun baths, he felt like rubbing his eyes just to make sure that they were not fooling him. Here was good living, the very best of living, all a Coyote could de- sire. He. dldn’i. think of them as little people with just as much right to live as had he himself, but as so many dinners. It is that way with all hunters when they are hungry. Those they hunt are Just meat. It must be most un- pleasant to be thought of as Just meat, something to cat. ‘

It didn't once enter Young COY0t€s head that he would have any trouble catching a dinner whenever he was hungry. With so many running, sitting and lying about it should be the easiest thing in the world to catch all hewanted when he wanted to. Now here he was with not a single dinner in slﬂhtpnot one. Yet as he walked about through that village his ears told hlm that the dinners were still there down in the ground it only he could get them.

It was too provoking. He couldn't stand it. He spied a bright eye peeping out at hlm from a doorway. He sprang at it and began to make earth fly. He would dig that fel- low out! That's what he would, do! He was just a foolish young Coyqgg who didn't know what he was un- dertaking. He might just 5,; well have started to dig to Chins.

_____________ BUSY NORWEGIANS

OSLO - (OP) - Norway isn't "vllbled by unemployment but the town of Krlsiiansand is the bus- iest in the country. The town, with a population of 25,000, broke rec. ords with a 100 per cent employ- ment figure in May. Another 590 10b Opflllllgs were listed at the em- ployment office there.

i DANCE

Srinnysldo Ballroom Every Mon., Wed, Sgt,

Eastern llliyilim Boys ADMISSION 35c

Meet your friends there

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