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IN ORDER TO PROVIDE MEALS FOR THE LARGE NUMBER OF VISITORS DURING

OLD HOME WEEK , The GIIIIRLOTTETDWN HOTEL

WILL OPERATE AN AUXILIARY DINING ROOM, WHERE < LUNCHEON AND DINNER WILL BE SERVED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF

12 to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8p.m. FROM AUGUST IOTH TO l3TH INCLUSIVE ,

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Wholesale Houses

The following Wholesale Houses will close ot I2 o'clock noon Tuesday, Wednesday ond Thursday of Old Home Week:

SIDNEY T. emu s. co. J. c. MONTGOMERY.

N. RATTENBURY no. 4 BEATON'S WHOLESALE DRY cooos. §5 CARVELL BROS. no. Ii ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS (Eastern) no. I r. w. TURNER

CLARKE FRUIT co. no. DEBLOIS BROS. no.

A/\./\ \/\.\_

) Harry D. “mite (left), former Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury. and. fiauehlln Currie, administrative assistant to the late Presi- Qnt Roosevelt. have been named by Elizabeth T. Bentley, avowed former Red spy. as two governmental officials who provided wartime Informs.“ ‘n. which she submitted to the Russians. Both denied they ever knew Miss Bentley or ever furnished her with confidential iu- formation.

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IS lTJiSllQ GRINDSTONE THE STENO, S13}. CAN BE WORKING ALI. DA‘! LIKE A GALLEY SLAVE AND BOSSGS NEVER AQOUNDTO NOTICE“

mus computer.

(By Thornton W. Burgess) Tm: LESSON

The lesson learned through fright 0r pain ‘ You seldom have to learn again. —Reddy Fox.

The biggest of five young Foxes barked dreadful threats of what he would do to two small folks in black and white coats as side by side they fared him. The brnggart said that he was going to kill them and eat them and he really meant what. he said. Ho had. bragged to his brothers and sisters that he was not afraid of any one his own size, so of course he wasn't afraid of any one smaller.

These two were very mun-h smaller. Yet they had not tried to run away, and they didn't seem in the least afraid. It was this that bothered him. why were they not afraid? Didn't they know enough to be afraid of one so much bigger than themselves?

He. growled, making his growls sound as ugly as he could, which wasn't very ugly, for he wasn't yet old enough to have an ugly- sounding voice. He snarled and showed all his teeth. By raising the hair along his neck ,and shoulders he made himself look bigger than he really was. He did his best to frighten those little strangers into running, to give him u, chance to spring on one of thorn frcvn behind.

They didn't scare. No sir, they didn't scare ihe least bit. Instead they ran a few steps straight at him and stamped the ground with their front feet, It startled hlm so that he jumped back. His brothers and sisters tittered.

“Who's afraid now?" called one

"Why don't you catch one and show us how to do it?" cried an- other.

He began to wish that. he hadn't bragged so much about what he vOuId do and what he would do Somehow he didn't feel nearly so bold as he had at first. He wished that his brothers and sisters were not there to see him. But they were and he was feeling less and less like showing off. H made a fierce rush but checked it before getting too near. You see those little strangers hadn't backed a slnzle step. They simply stamped harder than ever and raised their tails a little higher. Somehow there was something about those tails that gave him on uneasy feeling. There was something threatening about those tails, yet how in the world could hwo small tails hurt him‘? 0f course they couldn't. They were just a warn- ing that their owners better be left alone, or else. The young Fox felt the warning, but didn't understand it.

"Fraidyl" called brothers.

"What are you waiting for?" cried another.

The small black and white strangers made another very short rush at him and again he jumped bark. Then they lowered their tails, stampered two or three times, and began to move about looking for grasshoppers and grubs and anything else equally good to eat. It was perfectly clear that they were not afraid of the young Fox and intended not to have their dinner interefered with.

Tris rwae too much for the Brag- gart. The irnafraids had separated although still near together. This nave the young Fox more confi- dence, He would catch them one at a time. What couldithey pos- sibly do to hurt him? Their teeth might he sharp, but they were small, much smaller than his own. They were nothing to be afraid of. Now that the two were separated they scorned even smaller than at first. They looked harmless.

They even looked helpless.

The ynuniz Fox waited until they wlore “Yell Apart. Then he started a rush at the smaller of the two rind this time he meant business. What happened then he never did know exactly. He saw the small stranger turn, stamp and throw up his tail. This time it went way over his back until the tip almost touched his head.

Thnt was nII the young Fox saw for scvernl minutes. His eyes smartcd dreadfully and he couldn't use thorn, Something made him choke and strangle trying to get his breath. Anrl there was the

one of his

By Fogoly and Shorten

from; 55th to WASH use HANDS on TAKE A DRINK 0F WATER ~“

IIAIZRUMPl-i! ~- AT THE WATER FOUNTAIN AGAIN,

Wl-IATARE ‘IOU,A ‘SECRETARY OR A WATER BUFFALO?

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It startled him so that he jiunped back I

most awful smell! Two of Jimmy Skunlrs children watched him rolling in the grass, then turned their badza and went on lookiﬂl for their dinner.

“He has had a lesson he won't‘ forget. He won't brag so much now." said Raddy Fox to Mrs. Reddy.

The next story: "Roddy Fox Woe Right.“

O §é Contract Bridge J

I1 Jooephlne Onlbeﬂrpn

na&'%t&rcx¢%=“ ° “OSTRICH TACTICS"

There is one type of defensive play that could be aptly labeled "ostrich tactics“. Observe West's performance in the following deal.

Boutndeeieiw __ 59ml!!!“ vulnoﬂhlo- K84 $953‘ gsrwle ‘ _ ‘S2 _ .- gao-r’: on!" 9x110 N O6 ' a4 W E 0Q?" ‘Kqp s ‘KIOQI 4.54 8 “ ‘Q19 QAQTI go: .§AQ.H Ihebldding: ‘south Weet North But 1‘ Paee 1Q Poll ‘NT Pane 8N1‘ P"! page Paeo

South's jump rebid of two no~ trump might well have been only one heart, but his actual selection had a favorable effect on the play —not that it should have had!

West openedthe heart jack and South won with the queen. South immediately returned the diamond nine, and West, without giving the matter a second thought, played low. Declarer overtook the nine with the ten in dummy, and poor East was "hooked", no nutter what he did. If he took his queen then and there, declare: could run the entire diamond suit on a second finesse; when East actually made $59 800d play of ducking, South had gained an entry to dummy that he sorely needed. He finesaed in clubs and won with the queen, then laid down the queen of spades. East held up his ace but when the spade nine was led to the kink. he won the trick and exited with a spade.

Declarer, having won his second spade trick, then led directly to the diamond ace and took another club finesse. This gavg him chm; club tricks, two hearts and two tiiamondl.

Obsefvv what a vast difference it would have made i! West had CQPNCUY put up his diamond king on the very first lead of that suit! WMWVET declarer did, he could win only one diamond trick, and moreover would be deprived of an extra entry to dummy for cluh leads.

West mumbled that the spade king had locked like a sure entry to dummy in view of the bidding. but that (false) impression should I1BVE hBd no BffBCb whntscgvgf cm West's pFOfGT diamond play.

Five Are Injured In Bus, .'l'-rain ﬁolllslon

(By The Canadian Prue) BERTEIER JUNCTION. Que" Aus- 5-—l"ive persons were injured "idly when a bus and frei|ht train collided at a. level crossing near this village about 40 miles northeast of Montreal. Aible to continue their Journey after medical treatment on the spot were Emile Picard, 32, o! Montreal, driver of the bus; Dr. J. Ohevrette of non-by Juliane; W" A- Houde: Emilien coutu end Min Germaine Rondeau, all of Berthiervilic. Provincial Police on;

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HOUEi-Ei’ RADAR WILL CHEW HIM UP]!

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CONTIQACT OR SOMETl-IIN-‘y ’COUNTTA CAPN’ ETIJEL. ‘ WED HIS I

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---—_.-__.___._

IET ACTUAL ‘IT-INK r FRIUEQ,BLIT' "II-IC- GAQAGE . MAN GAVE ME THIS L-IQT- -

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EviGeorge MchIInnuQ

ly Harry Hoonlgs ALL. ueeo IS A Y” Bl-ocK VALVESCQQHKS AND dines. _ - ,

with!“ u swine the hue foiled to otop at the creasing and w" lull"! b? the Montreal-bound train. pullim 2G cars.

Bank Statement

OTTAWA. Aux. 5—(CP)-Dcmin- ion Government deposits decrees- Od 843-771000 to 890.185.0110 in the week ended Aug. 4. the Bank of Canada reported today in its week. iy statement t , its by chortared banks incre ed 829.909.0011 to 827331.000 lo notes in circul-

...TH£N KNOCKY POINTED “Tun our so: clams AMONG WNDREDS 0F PBSERSBY. our was rue cuworsa. r _ Aaamum imsoirrav.

etion increased $5,954.01» to $1,- if‘!

MAN HAVE FOR LY n43 I

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RIP. D0 YOU WINK-CARLO I5 eurirvf wun LIKE KNOCK‘! m THE ucmvE iiouw

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