TEN

P_z_\§_E

Scooters Glub

can: saw mmaranannoon our 27-2 u. 4:30 run. moans ulutnwiuus wmnow

Y. M. 0. A.

HBLS’ GYM

DISPLAY

FRIDAY. Ml)’ 27th

7:45 RM.

Parents and Friends

Invited

- LITTLE THEATRE GUILD

1949-1950 Memberships Now Available A1 THE ABEGWEIT GIFT COURT

and

GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO

THIS WEEK ONLY

Membership-Adults . .. . . . . . . . $2.06 Students . . ..... . $1110

New Members will be_ admitted free of charge to “m ‘ Little Theatre production of Noel Coward s

BLITIIE SPIRIT

To Be Presented JUNE 8th

lor each reliﬂtflﬁml-

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING

- m ting on May glib lgillltrahﬁrdgvillacisarls Ergo: brifmtttlllaelwého have

' ' th whom Pow" *0 r W hn.“:.r..rz....z above date. After May 81st there -

I. R. CARR, Seorettfy-

ATTEIITIOII RIFLEMEII

The range is now ready for use. Riﬂes are available Armouries. The oificiel shook for choosing the teem for": h! Inter-Maritime Shoot will be held on June 4th, m and l' -

q 200 Yﬂrd rend! must be completed 57 3 °'¢I°‘I"

WIAIPOLEON mo UNCLE star

- " ‘j CONxyJﬂQ-s-N’ uffnl WIMP T l» , 1-D wg|@u 941M '11:: mu. OU .' ‘ \ I V‘ 6V8: NTRV

THIS

'1' SI

'9¢ALE. I'VE BEEN vnqg {R AN Hod-IE. ~

By Clifford McBride

ugg RASLAL I Qbgpm- AND Ml f}

i ELav n": sIMPl-Ef Y0" jfrffé 375C755 n3 aé-rw Arm DEW?’ ' . 1'. -~

{MY wL". '4

f North deaieri

our GU45PLLN' CHARLQYPIWW"

i g l

What one may do, why not anoth- er? Can right be wrong somehow or other? -Peter Rabbit.

"I think it is dreadful the way some animals and birds hunt and kill others." declared the mother of Farmer Brown's boy.

"Now what is it? Has Black Pussy caught another" bird?" ask- ed Tommy.

“No? replied Mother Brown. “I! he had I could do something about ii."

"What could you do?" Tommy wanted to know.

"I could punish him." declared Mother Brown. "i would. too." she

added.

"Which wouln't be fair. It wouldn't be Just to Black Posy," said Tommy. v

“Why not?" asked Mother Brown.

"Because Mother Nature made him an eater oi’ meat and the urge to hunt (or it." replied Tommy. "But ii it wasn't Black Pussy. who was it who has upset you?"

“It is that little scarnp. Striped Ghipm/unk," replied Mother Brown. "I heard the birds in the 01d Orchard making a great iuss. oreaming and scolding. so I went

.

Contract Bridge

Ig By Josephine Culbertson

nnnunnu

i l SKILL. rws LUCK. iacus THE ENEMYS man» I

i

The slam contract in today’! deal required some good luck H Iweil as expert handlinz.

gag“ ﬂdes vulnerable.

‘K Q I 3 Q A K 7 QQ 1o o 4 ~ as 1 ‘ J 10 9 7 g" T 6 2 N 9.8! 10624 9 Q o 2 W E e '1 . 5 5 s ‘K J 10 9 ‘g '1 l! 4 A a s 9 8 6 I Q A K J’ ‘Q65! T1, uJJzng: North East South ‘West 1 . P55; 2 N T P153 3 Q Poss 4 Q PM! 5 N '1‘ Puss 6 N T Pass Pas": Paris North's jump from {our dia-

monds to five rozruznp was ques- tionable. despite his four-plus honor-tricks. The fact that his opening diamond bid v/as of the “compensator? variety, nnd based on only a four-card suit at that. should have acted as a deterrent.

West led the spade jack. and South carefully won the trick in dummy, th-us preserving the spade ace as a vital entry to his own hand. East. with a regrettable lack of discretion. discarded the club jack-a blatant announce- ment which deoiarer duly noted!

South cashed the four diamonds. discarding a heart from his own hand, while West let go two spades. The club ace was then laid down. and the club seven led. East put up the king and conildent- ly returned the club ten.

When South won East's club re- turn with the queen. West had to

‘for East! Forced to hold the high

give up a heart so as to keep his -spade protection. Thereupon. dum- imy discarded a low spade. Now. having prevented West from guard- ‘ing the heart suit. South turned lhis attention to East. The spade eight was led to the king and |dum-my's inst spade was returned to the ace. That was too much

cluh against Souths club six. East had to give up his heart stopper. and the last three tricks went to the ace. king and seven oi hearts.

Rem-arkly enough. ii’ East had not played the king on the club seven. he would have destroyed the timing oi South's double squeeze! Try it!

—Au'50Ml:~n-nn'A\.b|IW smzu Ml!!- sav: ML ‘n-ns TIMI?

(By Thornton W. largest)

[has made them that way.

“Mice are pests. and you know it." retorted Mother Brown

out to see what the trouble was. It was that pretty little rascal with the striped coat. I used to love him, but I don't any longer."

"Why not? What has he done now?" Tommy wanted to know.

"I saw him rob a bird's nest." declared Mother Brown indig- nantly.

“Well. if he got an egg or two.

I guess no great harm wu done." said Tommy. . “But he wasn't after eggs! He was alter baby birds. and he got one. I saw him." cried Mother Brown.

“A lot oi’ folks like a bit oi meet now and then. Oan you blame _them 1'" said Tommy.

“Yes, I can.” declared Mother Brown. "Hawks and Owls and Foxes and some others have to have meat because Mother Nature They can't live without it. To get it they have to catch and kill others. I wish it were not so. but it is. and so I curt blame them. But Striped Clhipmurd: can. and mostly does. live on nuts and seeds and other vegetation and insects. He doesn't have to have meat."

"How do we know he doesn't? Re wants it, and Mother Nature m-ust have given him that desire. So perhaps he does need e little.“ replied Tommy.

"That's nonsense. and you know it. Tommy Brown. That Chipmunk has plenty to eat without meet. There is no more excuse for him than there would be for Black Pussy. and you know very well that Black Pussy never goes away from this house hungry. here is alto- gether too much killing. ‘There is no excuse for it. none whatever." There was no doubt whatever that Mother Brown meant what she said.

"But if mere were no killing how would the meat eaters get their meat. lhe food they must have," Tom-my waned to know.

"They shouldn't want meat," re- plied Mrs. Brown lsmely.

“You don't seem to mind when Black Pussy catches a Mouse. I've never known you to punish him for that." said Tommy slyly.

"0! course not. Mice are dli- ierent." retorted Mother Brown.

"How dliierent," asked Toauny.

“Mice are pests. and you lmow it" retorted Mother Brown.

Robins would be pests if they had no enemies and nothing hap- pened to their eggs or young. I guess it is so with every kind o! life. Mother Nature has made some to be wholly eaters oi’ meat. and given others a taste for meat now and then when they can get it easily. I guess that is the way she tries to keep any one kind from

becoml , pests." said Tommy earnestly. "Just the some I don't like

Striped Chipmunk as I did. He doesn't need meat and he has no right or business to take little helpless birds." declared Mother Brown stubbornly.

"Just to change the suibect. what are we to have ior dinner?" asked Tommy.

“Fried chicsken. tried the way you like it beat." replied Mother Brown promptly.

The lace‘ o! Fanmer Brown's boy broke into a broad grin that made all the freckles run together and there was a twinkle in his eyes. "i wonder what the Hens think about meat eaters." said he.

Iy Al. CA"

/

KING or it.” toYAl

MOUNTED

Y V . - / as/mm. sruuf

57537551.”. Jﬁ/Eﬁf?‘

,1 él/MPLQC 114V. __

a’ ﬁlm i - lwyifhlzrwal,’ ' ' ' t

‘ Mo‘? 27- 194?_

7 ‘Y ‘Z0 nve‘ GT1‘:

wig n, 1' KNUI T "wag, HAFPEN...

O4.’ I P1661‘ MAGGIES GONN!

. -.. awe amp ‘r0 H" “ma.

1's oer W“ ~4- _ 0 JSéfﬁ-‘fee"§<'>~e a‘ O4 AGAINF!

g‘|un,m;v~m~ly»lnlm'IlIO'-~wd

114' r-loQeiEs-‘OE no e000 uni- ALL zlei-lr- Bu? z (‘ANT EXPKT m: MIRACLE 0F MAGGE GNW

us: use ammo I! ,_____¢

I

Iy Cori Anderson

a-vm upon-Initial

GARIa 3M7 ,. Anon 0"“

rmv mo "cAr" STUBI.

Iy idwlno

‘(kr-Ufvitlvm 54min 01mm h I

NCW. LOOié

BEBIM. STU NEL

HAT'N’ CONT ON “As “ER WHEN Mmculnnﬂlggém comes--

TILLIE THE TOILER

' “sat/rs ALL READY TO

AN’ us HASTA TAKE ~o$u§2%/I§E

I I ' lT--ALL

HE D JUST Sig/High‘, Y! _

Iy Weslover

I 1M Rlzil-n‘ Fa!

semiéi

wetucowntio! cAwr MA 5 a

ORNANINTS o~ OUR ILACK s|u< roam