;lx'V1"l:a:r-LII. :- .. . By Thornton son! as A ass J13 lupin; buy is the key lb happiness for you and me. -Busy Bee. 1 Dusty Ben was well named. she was buly. she had been busy all her life. It was late (all now. and any right Jack Frost might pinch and hill the very 'last of the flowers. 1113:: were still a few scattered hero and there in sheltered places. lily Bee and her sister Bees scorched for these every day. to get from them I. little more sweet- ness to add to the supply or honey which must last all winter. In summer, when there were Tkilvers everywhere, it was not Is , to make long flights. But now the busy workers had to do a lot or extra flying. They were work- In; I little extra hard because. as Busy Bee explained to Peter Rlibblt, they had started a new home in I hollow tree over ,in the Green Forest. and it had been a little late in the summer when they had started it. "Why didnt you move earlier?" Peter wanted to know. "Because we didn't think we were going to be overcrowded in the old home." replied BusyaBee. "Just as soon as we were sure we were going to be too crowded. our queen and enomh or us to start a new home left the old home. We swarmed.” Peter didn't know what that meant, but he didn't say so. He is like many folks, who do not like to admit that they do not know or do not understand things. 0! cause what it did mean was that all the Bees that were leaving the old home clung together in a great living mess on a tree, or post. or fence-rul. to wait while a new home was being searched for. Buy Bee buzzed from one flower to another. and Peter Rabbit tagged along as best he could so that he might ask questions and satisfy his curiosity. "Can't you stop and talk 1. mhiute?" asked Peter. "No." buzzed Busy Bee without TUESDAY, 9:80-1:00 i Peter. VETERANS REMEMBRANCE DAY DANCE AT THE CLOVER CLUB Veterans and their friends and out of town visitors cordially invited to attend. ”If he doesn't eat I don't see how he lives." said Busy Bee. stopping her work. "Dent you ever rest?" asked "Not while there is work to do, and that is most of the time while there is daylight," buzzed Busy Bee. She flew off with her load of sweet- ness that would be made into honey. in the cells of wax that other Bees were making in the new nome in the hollow tree. Those cells of wax are called honeycomb. as probably you know. Peter waited around until he caught sight of her at some flowers a little way off. He hurried over there with another question hang- ing on the tip of his tongue. He is very apt to have 3. question hang- ing on the tip of his tongue. "Do you Bees sleep all winter like Johnny Chuck?" he asked. "I don't know how Jolinny Chuck sleeps. I"u never seen him asleep in winter." replied'Busy Bee. "Why he just sleeps." replied Peter lameiy. "He doesn't wake up at all. He doesn't move. He doesn't COCO contract Bridge 3: Josephine Clubertson ihnaeoeoosooeoosoooss , N0 csus-from GRIEF If the result had been what it figured to be, North-South might have deserved a little symathy in today's deal. because they reached - a. slam contract which. though un- ' sound. Wu vesy persuasive on their holding. However, no sympathy had to be extended - an opponent saw to that! Looking at the North-South! hands together, it is easy to oon-' ciude that too much bidding was done by the players involved. since the final contract was very definite-l ly too high. However, on the much lairer individual basis, it is hard to criticize any call. North certainly had to take action over Wcstls . about it. Then he added. "Do you Bees eat?" "What do you think we Bees are; working so hard for now trying mi get a little more honey before it l5' too cold?" retoi-ted Busy Bee. "How do you keep warm?" askedi Peter. "We keep each other warm,' replied Busy,Bee. I 1ss--s... ! ! "1-low?" asked Peter. "By crowding close together.” replied Busy Bee. Before Peter cculd ask another question, she was off on her way home with more of the sweetness of the late flowers. ”I'm glad I'm not a Bee," mutter- ei Peter. "Just watching Busy Bee makes me tired." You see. Peter has never yet discovered the happiriess in keeping busy. even in being tired. A smoother, richer spread! Banlmuw STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER eat. He doesn't do it thing.” "If he doe.-shit eat, I don't see how he lives." said Busy Bee. "He gets terrhbiy fat. You must have seen him Just before he went to bed for the winter. Getting lat that way he doesn't have to? eat." explained Peter as it he knew all NOV. 11th. Entertainment, Canteen Cos-ran Ban TUESDAY. Centre HOT CHICKEN SUPEER AND DANCE Don Messer's Orchestra Community NOV. 11 ,. GUARDIAN. spade preempt. and his penalty double was the soon est choice. By the same token, uth. with I seven-card suit and ,good out- side material. could, not be blamed for going out tor a vulnerable game; and when he bid four hearts on his own. North could not be blamed. either. for making a slam sunestion, even with a singleton heart. He felt that his double had been an llnbiieri ivarniiig against South dealer. North-Soutli vulnerable A K Q 9 Q 7 . 9 A 6 5 4 2 "-8- K Q 7 3 u r 4 A J io 9 A 7 6 g 3 2 Q J 5 I 9 Q 10 W E O Q 10 3 . 9 S 7 3 .1. J 10 9 HF 5 5 2 . 4 5 q A K 9 8 6 3 i Q K J - . .1. A s 4 The bidding: South VF:-at North East 1 y Dbie. Pu; 4 Q Pass 5 9 Pass , 6 9 Pass Pass Pass I ltearts and that n10ilLll'S overruling oi the double might easily mean" a solid heart suit. Finally, V.'lLll North making the slain try. South needed abnormal self-restraint to decline the invitation. West decided to open the spade ace, and when he saw the dummy lie continued the suit on what looked like the only hope H that East was the one with the singleton and could run". Actually, however. East had to follow Hill. 522:: Ufrlfil dociarer slyly CClltllliI"'l v to dummy's last spade, East fell squarely into the trap -- in ms eternal discredit, he ruffed with a low trump! South over-ruiicd, drew the outstanding trumps in two leads and claimed the contract. IT'S BETTERV BUSINESS TO WORK REFRESHED i 1 i 1 i . x4? 5 I I I. lI'::L':yI0'sIyIlIlIllfA78 Where's t t extra dime ."Judyis going to have to pay dues to her music club. a CHARLd'I'l'ETdWl'i ” . 1!” I! Alox.- Ravlml SMOND MAl(IN' cur ALL RIGHT? By Cliff: 1 Mcllrido Au. man-r, WELL love on n', In I Know vouu. oer PIZZYI ABOUT YOU TWO... wusm YA MEAN, MOM I - INEVER warm see THAT mo amen-sue AGAININOT ME...uH.-uH.' r IT HARDLY SEEMS REAL... .. . KNOBBY WALSH... I'LL CALL FER Y CAN TNITE AT EIGHT. each week coming from?" I By Carl Al1(l”"-"in, 'M:w'su'omuIs .. some aamww 4:12 so-ioui.ou'r' HAVE our you ' slmew HAVE 1:) uuoelzsuwo i vi-wrws NUTACTLIALLV MV MAKE ME BEHAVEASI DO. my use sxaseusuci:-s AND L; P-svcHoLo6io-M. BMKGGUUND NO Movissmdo NO DATES Fol: mi; not: we WEER5, mum. swl9LV D-WWI TO UNDEGSTAND I CAN? HELP TQEATIN6 sou LIKE THIS. ' MY LAND! mo YOU THINK i WAS sow To 350?? wwr. r M I maI..,:ii.n.-"Au. emu MR. BMQQNS I5 TAKING A OW OPOMDEKCE couass FROM THE ELLA Pi-IANT MENDRV 565400.10 CURE HIS ABSENT- MINDEDNE55 I'D LIKI no louvriru LOAN oi: A cur OF sue-Az.... lye V” 500107! is THAT WkRE'D&.GlT ' ' ow you u re cm H 9” ' PLATFEK ruse? i av Mums moo! -” 'v?iWv35?S?:”-:?a'r5eta I w uomewokiu THAT WHAT YOU CALL HOMIr , g in WORK? v 0 - 7 ' l.. '49 r .7”