lly Tliornioo W. Itirgasa) A MOTHER'S EARS You will find I. mother's fears Always sharpen eyes and ears. -Old Mother Nature. u to 0 What Old Mother Nature has said is true. There is nothing like feet to sharpen a mother's eyes and ears. Mothers are always looking for trouble and listening for trouble. It is so much 3 mm: -with them that when they neither see nor hear their children in trouble they are more worried lhnn ever. Mothers are funny that way. vs Mother Bear was otit looking for something to eat. She dicinit. much care what. it was as long as she could eat it. She even ate a mouthful or two of grass. She dug up some roots and ate those. she tried to tear open an old stump to get at some ants. Ants are very good eating if you like them. That is what Bears think, anyway. She tried to dig out a Mouse from beneath some roots. hut the Mouse was too quick for her. A Mouse wouldn't have been a mouthful, but it would have been is bite. when you are as hungry as Mother Bear was. a bite helps. But she didn't get the bite and went on looking for any- thing that would fill her stomach and let her get back to her cubs. A stomach is a great. nuisance sometimes. but it seems to be a verynecessary nuisance. The truth is. stomachs rule the world. Full stomachs. unless they are too full. mean peace. contentment and happiness. There are too many empty stomachs in the world. All the time Mother Bear was wandering farther and farther from where she had left her two uulu. She had sent the little black .'tmpa up in a pine tree and told them to stay there until she re- turned. She told them that if they came down out of that tree the would spank them. and they knew she would. so they had scrambled up in the tree and Mother Bear went off to look for the food she so much needed. All the time she was looking she was listening, too. Even the need or an empty stomach couldn't put those mischievous lmps out of her mind. so while her eyes looked for food. her ears listened for any unusual sounds back by that big pine tree. Perhaps because she was listen- ing she didn't use her eyes as well as usual. Anyway. she had found no more than half a breakfast. p! when those listening ears caught. g. A sound that caused her to throw 5 up her head and listen more in- ' gtcntly. She sat up the better to listen. 'Ii Merry Little Breeze. one of Old Mother West Wind's child- ien. came hurrying from the .direction of the big pine tree where she had left those precious ,t-.ubs. Straight to those listening ;ears that Merry Little Breeze brought a sound that caused the hair on the back of Mother Bear's '-neck to begin to rise. Her lips 'drew back in just. the faintest of 'snarls. "Haw, baw. baw. baawl" irame the faintest of sounds. Mother Bear growlecl. It was an .ugly growl. Then she plunged in fthe direction of that sound It ?had become a wall now. In fact. It had become two wails.- anti ,there was fright. in them. some- ,thing was happening t.o her bab- Hes! . Now Mother Bear is big and ;:he looks clumsy. she doesn't look as if she can move fast. But fit you think she can't. that is your mistake. Be sure not to ,make it when she is around. The if-way in which she tore through the Green Fore: was something itn see. Twice she stopped to lis- jten. The sound of those bawling .bebies was louder now. She knew ithat those cubs had not been :hurt. They were not bowling ifrom pain. but were bawling from imznt. Each time after listening ufor a moment. Mother Bear snort- ed and then bounded ahead. she Nlrlshed through brush andjump- .ecl over fallen trees and logs. that were in her way. Her eyes were red with rage. t Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs. gcrouae took to the air with a stump to get at some ants. roar of their stout wings. flew up almost in her very face. She paid no atieniioii to them. 1: is doubtful if she even saw or heard them. Jumper the Hare bounded out .t'rom a. little pile of brush and the way those long heels of his took him over the ground was 'somethlng to see. She didn't even They - Friday. June 8th PllBLlc MEETING J. Aiitius MAGLEAII Progressive Conservative. Candidate will address the Electors at BONSHAW HALL 8.30 p.ni. Canteen service DANCE ; msr ROYALTY RINK HALL FRIDAY. JIIIIE lltli George Cliappelle and His Merry Islanders Bus Leaving I.M.T. 9:30 Admission 50 cents Free Check Room She med M W” 999" im "M lcerned. but wasn't this a.li'asty. I conclusion? An expert North. part- nered with anoiher expert. would reason somewhat differently! when he heard Southls jump response, this expert North would know that one of two conditions existed: either South had a he had a strong hand with an excellent spade suit. The former hypothesis would be knocked out Ilook at him. She bumped into an old stump of a small knocked it over. She didnll: even feel the bump. The sound of those two small voices stopped. She stopped. the better to listen. She heard noth- ing. What did that mean? Had something a l r e a d y happened. something dreadful, to still those small voices? she plunged ahead. Fear. not for herself but for those precious cubs. was giving her more speed than ever. She was running almost blindly, too anxious to watch her step. Up in the very top of the tall pine tree clung two little black imps. now too frightened to cry. A little way below them was Bus- ter Bear. He was their father. but he didnt know it. They didn't- know it either. But it would have made no difference had all of them known it. Buster was try- ing to shake them out of that tree. momnmr i contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson ..':93Z"I'C'('OQC"3l!CIJZlCUZtLi0Qi)C”Q)IQL MORE JMAGINATION REQUIRED North's bidding. could have been more imaginative in the fol- lowing deal: North dealer. North-.Bouth vulnerahlc, Q X Q 10 'I 3 J 6 2 Q A Q I3 5 Q A 6 A it 4 1 V 8 I 2 N p ,1 9 5 0 g 9 7 Wi E 5 0 K 10 in -l 4 3 S .5 10 5 7 A K .710 9 7 5 2 ' A Q A 8 3 I. K 9 the bidding: North East ' south it on 1 9 Pass 2 Q Pu. ya 9 Pass 3 Q Pu. d 4 Pass 4 Q Pass Pass Page The ace of irumps was of course the only trick south had to lose. and so clad vulnerable slam was missed. Instead of collecting the bonus. North and South had only the pleasure of debating whether the slam could hsve been bid by any logical method. or whether it was "just. one of those things." Their conclusions were not clear. Actually. the slam could reached. reasonably and logically. but only if North gave the proper weight to his queen of spades. singleton though it was. Beyond doubt. North felt that the fact he held a singleton of partner's suit "let him out" so far as any spade raise was con- Eiri. ABNER n '.!9e!Q!?v!9vaVrs'ax.-s..wo4.s-e;-5'cor.a-b&-;1- sag.-5',-s g-;:-- -4-; a. virtually iron- - lie. when, over North's rebid or. tree, andlhearts. South still refused to sup-' lacture or the atom bomb. loan. that suit, and now only the Vsecond hypothesis would remain. The next link in this chain oft 'reasoiiing would be forged WM"? lover North's four-club call. south: idicl not (a) support hearts; (bii lgupport clubs; (cl investigate INorl.h'5 high cards by bidding four notrump. Now North could round iout his sound hypothesis with the ; only qualification that m ad c ! sense: South's long and strong I spade suit "had a hole in it." lonly under that condition would .South have to mark time as he strong hand with a. heart fit. or. ltsunk 250 shafts in Saxony in their ,alized that his spade queen was 3”"? key Card. and he should have jkiven a raise to five spade; on i the strength of it. i e I I50-NN. May 29 m-(AP) -- An of. ficial West German report said today approximately 300,000 per. sons are mining uranium for the 'Russlans in East Germany, The report said the Russians have search for uranium. used in manu- ACHING BACK ? Why suffer with backurlu-. or patnilil l joints? Many rind quick. relief by taluug t Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. 1lus i proven remedy treats two .condiuon.s at ' once: contains special remedial ingredients for both kidney and liver disorders which often cgiiisc backache. l)r. (.h.-ise- a name you can depend on. 49 KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS i did. Thus, North should have re- , V . 1. . , - - - DAILY CRQSS.W.ORD lacitoss 2. A network'. 215.; tong. If Walk .(anat. )' slender .0. A purple 3. gt-elandF.:r ) , fencing , seaweed -I. iver t . : WGIPOH. 11. Eagle's 5. Deprive ' 2?Convert. .neat - ,of honor; into leather 12. SIEIR scan, 0. Behold! gleonoferf . ul sumuun ,( col.) 7. 0 erotic . no no unuui1 13. Pt-iciu lmglody lea. Surrounded. . uiiuuuin 15. Trouble: 0. Capital . as by a fence IQLMZIUIJ 16. Coin (Jar ' 'of, 26. weakens 'l a 17. Of the -' Malta 2s.'Amer-icars 1'eIir"li3"I'AI'-”':" ' .-eountryi .. A right tlndians , 10. Diminlslit 1 angle yoint .30. Perches :28. Youth as color 2 10. Property! I32. Music not: 39. Mouth: :0. smut. i (L.)' jal. Prohibit comb. iaalamanae 14.. soapy water 35. A herd bios ” . form g zit Mountain i is. Music note 36. Comfort 41. Constellation ,nyrrtpluj I9. Price of 37. God of wol 43- El-9! by. 20. Portico plunge (Gr.) south (Ibbrg) j(Gr. arch.)l .. - 27. Category V W 28. Glouy silk, . yfabrie; I 29. Contest of speed ,' so. Parts of ,the calyx g n 81. Old menu or length :2. Paddle-like " "i processes 33. Egg-shaped u ” a 35. Body of suit water i 38. Misiay 40. Describable ” ' by a number 42. Rugged ll mountain ycrelt u 44. came up - 45. Extinct. I 4 clumsy Mrdo, 46. wise men 02, l DOWN. I 1. Russian g IOE saloons" N0...TELL 'iM T'WAlT... I'LL CALL 'lM BACK... vs FINISHED my van. suowea... JOE'S ON TH' wows... HENRY OE IV i All HLTPA VIOI-ET LIGHTAIVD &W ' (E OFA AfA!K,1l-TALOVEJ .V tr: D AD mar-I SNX' INU90II'.- I WON'T MEAN :Ts'i;itEcseM it Put?! it vou. Joe...r"3i'eAur 1t-its ct.'.tr: xv AN' ussu war tonne soar ...HULLD,JOI...WOT'5 TNAT..Nou'ae TALK New , TH'OP'RA1ER...AWRi6NI.. - AH suuoouv I ncvav is NEW fi- wAsN'1 m.t'it'w -rvou... HULLO... HULLO... JOE D0'.1.'1X...D1?P.EE By Ruforu I news agency 3 -axvn In L 0 N 0 --7 .I nuovlicnvnooumunmtg howjn worklitzi. LlAlAXl FILLOWK . .one letter simply atandl for sriothor.l.In this oxample'A'iiiuud for the three L's. X foi-pthe two 0's, atcqainglc letters. apos- trophieahthellongth and formation ofpthewords are all hinti- NBNV! Mspc N QDNLMFTLB-"JQCJG ' Yooteedny'o cryptoquomiur EAR :.. 1 I SICK WITH a:vnivr-on'e.ns:r9onron V. .l(J.:.'Li -co ..'.:, Each day.the code letters are diaerentv. A oryptop-an oa6t'uion JD VG Ct."- A. 53 By Al ..:.;;;.T IEN mbl KKK): Gd DELIGHT” rt-rsrr..v.............. . N L 5ELL INTO P,” .-v. AH" PAY or sew FAV- Q'X1tufnow.vIm.havAbwo”luvlr1 5” ; - BRINGINGUP FATHER ! STUHS . 5i P. HOW DiD Tl-its BOOK ear I HERE ?? IT seamen ALL AST NIGHT, AND" , , HORACE, wuv ARE you susr SITTING THERE 7 Wl-W DON'T you come mm THE HOUSE .7 .-AND Tllls BOOK. is ITE7'.'.' i 0.0 someeoov ms BEEN Herze- PEi2HAPf s1'i:.L .25? I WANT TO ENJOY l-lAViN.G A POCKET FULL OF MONEY AS LONG AS I CAN .'.' - . iCK THE HO El EKAMINE uses comes Masses COtJ5iN MCIAAHAHAHAN -1: n' wuzuvr F09 MAGSIES BI20'I'i-E325 -..,:, HED BE THE BIGGEST NO- oooo LOAFEI? lixl Town .1! g, V I hOLl GO TO iM3?i4 ? I'VE TI?lED TO HELP VOLI WEN YOU? MCUTH '1' VOL! THNK 30.1 QJGHT TO ALL VOUP LlF3E -I SENT VOU I GOT YOU LOT6 OF JOI5 VOIJ LOsT- GOT Sou OUT G JAIL six TIMES-ADVISED -- YOLI NOT TO GIT MARRIED" PAD THE NSTALLIENTS ON XIJQ FLRN THAT CROOK T hr. ””l5.'.?.'c?F:u':.5"tF5o”-3 . . - , rgtsswia ww-' mm: so ME run or SLAVE V I HE H 5 ANY L arstrarr You RE ALI. WRONG,'i'IL'LlE. SENSE, HE KNOWS gout.-vvriurlo MONNI HINKS I M i I'M GOING To win! GIRLS LET ME DECIDE THAT?