find out the secret. Then one to ” Jay found out. After CONTRAC that all the Green Forest folk knew about it. You know Blaclry T BRIDGE heard the news. Raddy had fouri . cubs of his own. and that grin A8 HAS been remarked before was I hrueful sort of grin. ii, in this column. the worst thing l”5"" ' 9 best of "'”'5' "1 ca" that can happen to some players i see when were '5 gums m Ml is to be dealt an ace instead of hard hunting around here if there i I deuce. By Thornton W. Burgess (HE OLD NEW HOME A home's a home though old or new, Providing love dwells in it too. -Old Mother Nature. Gray Fox and Mrs. Gray had a new home, but it was an old home too. in fact it was so old that no one had been living in it for a long time. it was a big hollow log around which young evergreen trees had grown until they had completely hidden it. It was open at hoth ends. although one end was partly filled with dead leaves. Gray Fox had known oi that old log ever since he had lixod in the Green Forest. Mrs. Gray. who hadn't lived in the Green Forest quite as long. hziiinit known iii it until Gray Fox led her to it. r ""' f,N(Asy . She cleaned out a lot of dirt Iiai had gathered. ”Why didn't you show me this before?" she demanded. "it's so old that I didn't think you would be interested in it." explained Gray Fox. ''It is perfect." declared Mrs. iGray. ”It is just what I wanted It is going to make us a fine home." Gray Fox said nothing. He was thankful that Mrs. Gray had found what she wanted. but why ahe wanted it he didn't as yet understand. However, it didn't matter. if she was satisfied. he was satisfied. Mrs. Gray at once set in work. the cleaned out a lot of dirt that had gathered in the old log. Then she carried the leaves from the ground outside. She blocked up the opening at one end with these, and she made a comfortable bed. was a long time since the old 1 had had anyone living in it. it fact for some time Jumper the Hare was the only one who had been in it. He had sometimes hidden there to get out of sight of hungry eyes looking for him. Vow this old log was in a se- cluded part of the Green Forest. It was away from the Crooked Little Path that most folks used. That just suited Mrs. Gray Fox. "it will be a perfect place for the children while they are little. said she. ”Nobody is going to think to look here for them. We must” keep it a secret as long as we can that we are living here." So. kept. the secret had been well All through the spring no UNSURPASSED for fiavour' ltllili IIIILE TEA one had happened to visit the old .iog, and so no one had discover- ed that anyone was living there. in the middle of April the old new home had become a nur- sery. There were three little Gray if-iox cubs in there. It was when ithey were big enough to begin to poke their little noses outside of the old log that the secret was no longer a secret. Now, in mid- summer. all the Green Forest folk knew where Gray Fox and his family were living; and most folks kept away from there Blacky the Crow was the first Z... easy . chewing seems to ma K go quicker ,, easier 1 . T wtuou-.ii'S ci-ir.wIN 5”” Enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint every dayl are too many Foxes," said heto. MW Reddy. Take the hand below for exam- 'tWe';iilldsimply have to teach pic-it is a classic of in iii-id. our c ren to be smarter than Cousin Gray's children," said 39"" i"9'"' M", Ready. Neither side vulnerable -Tam- g K s 5 3 CORNWALL W. M. S. f Q KJ11: The monthly meeting of Corn-- QK533 wall W. M. S.. was held June 13th .g-- , at the home of Mrs. Pearl Scott. .Q10'l Q93! Meadow Bank. with Mrs. Elmer VA N 9! Frizzell, lst Vice-President, pre-' 9098 W E Qlodl siding. There was a good atten-i QKQ96 S Q1105! dance of members and one vis-i I3 53 itor. i g A J 4 Mrs. L. H. Drake led the Wor-I QQIOIII3 ship Service and was assisted by 0 A11 lglrsi lLl(ctoi;' MscPhail and Mrs. &A ar e wt er as they gave a fine . . . presentation of the program ”An- Tm "mam" nlvgrggry in Angola." which was South West Knr1Vt CIA the celebration of thhe 75th anni- l. ,O h V 5O versary of the Word of God in V P”' P”' P”' Angola, Africa. when the first Pro- testant missionary work was he- ' gun lliere. Scripture reading ii-oml John 3:16-23 was given by a sen- ior member. U n d e r Christizin Steiiiardslilp mention was made of the new Uni- ted Church Training School. Tor- onto, and although this Society had not made any direct contrihutioiii to its building. the fact that dur- ing the past three years it had Before getting around to Ins play. it is reasonable to suppose that south wouldn't have reached the slam contract if his ciub ace had been the club deuce -but the remarkable feature of the hand is that he would have mail! 11 tricks via this ex- change. Irhenaa he made only pa with his actual holding. and Sammy are great ones to . spread the news of whatever JOSCphln. CUlbCl'l30N happens in the Green Forest. l Reddy Fox grinned when hei ' TOOIICII wont. opened the king at club. and south pondered for a ton! time over what to discard from dummy on his ace. Finally. with a shrug. he throw on a diamond. Then he led a trump. West won with the blank ace and shifted to diamonds. but this gm of a free lneaaa (which Want could not help) was not quite enough to bring deeiarer homo. Ha um had to loan a spade trrck to West. Now It's go back to hi point about South's holding the club deuce instead of the ace. Then. obviously. he would nut to tnlnp the club lead on the table--which is exactly what he should have done. Inywdy. Why take a trick with the ace when that lrlclt would do Illl no good? The correct play. ruling. would have tell all the spaces and the diamonds la dummy. and then when West was thrown In with the trump ace, his aim play would do wonders for South. It Wat. returned a diamond or a spade, south would coilect loar tricks in that suit: and II West chose to lead another club, dummy would ruff again while South discarded either a spade or a diamond, and then south would easily es- tablish a long cu! in the aim. he had chosen by caning the two top and vein a mud round. exceeded its allocation by over by their givings. hid I Emil" Dart. szoo rwhich rnoney goes in cm; for-liii least. in the building of this fine Building Advancel the members. TFalnlYl8 SCHOOL The hope was also expressed that ke you r work some of our college girl graduates may take up training there to help supply the need for 25 missionaries across Canada. wanted so much in the years ahead. A letter from Miss Olive Shaw, Vancouver, B.C.. adopted mission- ary for prayer. was read by Mrs. Chas. Hyde. who also reviewed a chapter of the study book on the work in India. Mrs. Geo. MacMillan was named as Assistant Mission Band Super- intendent. and on motion, Mrs. Harry Hyde was made Press Sec- retary for the remainder of the year due to the retirement of Mrs. Maclilarlane. ACROSS 4. Man's 1. Of wines, nickname very dry 5. Conaoioiis I. Mine 6. Tyrsnnizes entrance 7. Mischievous O. Rugged children mountain 8. Chat crest 9. Girl's I0. An adult name femsla 11. A Marshal I2. Cubed of France 13. spacious 15. Nourishcd 14. Put. 17. Book for 15. Lively memoranda N. Unpuk la. Genus at ceived swine 10. A winding (Eur.) INN: 10. Local ,1. Facility ngmg for 25. Put: oul Sault Saillle 26. Teutonic Marla sea god Tl. S-shaped molding 1!. Printing ersiora 5 20. Mereat 81. Performers 34. Writing duld 31. Billiards shot 38 Muiuaa 40. similar il. sphere oi action 42. Mlalaid .48. Wall: t-iiroull water Do 1. A ship's prison 1. Source of aid I. Indian living in Utah LMDR YJW MLFRKY KTLJ R P? I! FPO. Yesterday" Ci-yptoquou: Cl-IANTME DKILY CROSSWORD DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLIAAXI Is I. o N I l' I L L o 17 One letter simply stands for mother. for the three Us. K for the two 0'1, etc. trophioa, the length and formation of the words an all hinia. laeh day the code letters are dltlcrssrt. A Oryptognn Quotatio- 0 MI 7.! DJWI-IPWIIOKR. TO THE VIEW. AND ROBES Till MOUN- TAIN IN ITS A'l.lYRF.' KUE-CAMPBELL. The Lord's Prayer In unison and the Mtzpnh Benediction closed the meeting; after which lunch was EBB BEE i3 EIIIS '.'7J'-Iill.'-4 (Continued from page ll Reducing to one at ii mesl. Omit bread and skip seconds. When the family has pie or cake. servo yourself a one-inch sector for 100 calories. Eat that small portion slowly, taste the goodness... savor for flavor. Get up from the table just short of full...knowidg that 20 minutes later you will feel satisfied. it takes real courage to quiet- ly determine to reduce. budget or no budget...but you are, not lacking in courage. Meeting this challenge successfully will leave you triumphant, healthy . . .and glory be, normal weight! served. The Society will meet in July at the home of Mrs. Earl Lowther Our Boarding House 'Maior Hoople Etta Kent Henry Muggs and Skeeter Bv Bob Gusfafson . 'liiiiil1iI1illi FINAL CAVTJS 'T'i')i)AY i" ii-iiiiiiii Tl-iAl'SAFIc1'lRl i oou.v,sou mtuuo: - AND our WHO ILSI 3 - sea, ir COULD HAW new aiu. WILLNEB - on WHAT DOES I-IAT MAKE YOU '- A BILL COLLICTOR .' i-?EDO.'?T ,0. Em. BEE! blullla bu Mg BEE (BEE ” ll-:1 lillillt-IEllIl 12. Made mam E13133 ago e ' ' r .-. l- ' . E :f'”';, iggmgg reg "6PeAi(iNs as SWAP5. Voweee zsi Pfff ianinis Lciinaisi NOULD you -ramps '0! IIEEEJ BEIEIEIEE ENGLAND FOR A DERBY ..,o,u. lam "5595 WINNER 1.” - NHAT 28. Bitter I vnch lestrrdsy'a Answer 30. Medieval :2. Siimnion helmet 33. Group at 31. Assoclu three ate 35. Not. any of 36. Asiatic- Charteree isthmus Account.- 38. Uncooked ants 39. Constella- (sbbr.i tion WAS HEP Y0 WHEN I. WAS VEAH, GJT V00 1'. USED TO PEMUCE Nil?! A ZOOMFDL - WOULD YOU TRADE FOFEORA DEZBV WNNER 7 In this example A is used Single letters, apos- OPK DRWIRK LRWTMLG: OI IPP, "I'll DISTANCE LENDS IN- OF l)M.'a-"5PEAl(IN6 or 6WAP5, &l6LAlslD I r oom sxeac I-iousewiite ' 6 AND DIDN'T 60MB r Kme OFFER Ti-IATJ KiMDg0FA B15 .. - , DEDUCI MUN 6vlAP.5 I-ms 12 Do Nlft-I W4- l4iAlt- (A I , Carl Anderson Rrinr-inn Up Father L'il Abner DAH-LING, I'M SIMPLY DELl5H'T'ED YOU FOLK! vow swear L; - TD iNvi'rE U6 ITHERES NOBODY we ENJOY Pumue Bt2iDGE wm-i. MORE THAN YOU 0-lA3MiN6 PEOPLE! ...ir rm 1" MAKE IT STICK wum i 'i'si.i. 'IM 1' oo soM:1'i-iiiu. WELl..I MADE THAT LAST BLOCK IN GOOD TIME. BUT l NEED '1” DEVELOP MY. WIND MORE.'.' l'VE GOTTA BE ABLE T' ' OUTRUN ANV KID IN TH' NEIGHBORHOOD... i LITTIFU THIS i-VTTLI CFVJMP OUT OF YOU C DE PEASANTS Ag: 1; 9031!-wu I E -1- NO LONGER LAF IN'A . Do TVOUl'Hl 0- 5 "-W4PNGN'5 us, WHICH ARE GREEN- Mg GREEN A 'm";'ol;'If; THEY'RE LAF'FlN' AT mggmgg? has i WGMEIRVEN Ln mm wmcu LOOK lPOOCHMA)(IA - Ana NOV! um so Know 'wlom aIimv' it snu. smi.tsm,vosi: on on: mass me, ml luv! ws'i.urssi-Au otnclu unona uoimo!