You should! Because Billie)’ is one e! the rnildest ﬁbaccos gown . .‘ . with a smooth, mellow fragrance

that tastes especially good in s pipe. Burley packs

easily _. . . burns slowly . . . leaves a clehn, white ash. And s’! slay: It'll

New pipe smokers enjoy this cool, sweet tohaxo, right from the ﬁrst pipeful. Veteran smokers swear by it. Try a Pipe of

Picobac

he Pick of-Pipe Toboeces‘

SPOT 20 SPECIES

ing doves, snow buntings, ruffed grouse and one lone robin ~ were

OSHAWA, Ont. (GP) — seen recently near here by a group wenty species of birds _ in- of field naturalists. The number eluding hawks, water fowl, mourn- listed was fewer than usual for the winter season.

os v KEEP IN "Ti-IE SWING AT

THE CLOVER GLIIB

The City's Modern and Air- Conditioned Dance Hall l

CAFETERIA SERVICE WEEKLY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OPEN TOPUILIC

Dancing 9 O':lock Legionoires Crchegtra

900;!

I Vegetables

We ore in the market for o large quantity of

PARSNIPS, CARROTS and BEETS

Highest Prices paid-Delivered Charlottetown

i l I Write, Phone, Coll or Contact our leeol agent.

Thompson e Froiiuce

' oonmnr umrtn

- going to happen.

(av Thornton _W. I THAT "FBI-LING"

Intuition comes when needed; Just g, "resins" l» be heeded.‘ —Old Mother Nature.

Timzny the Flying Squirrel hurried after Mrs. Timmy as she gilded from tree to tree in the Green Forest. The dusk 0,! early evenings was fast becoming dark- ness. You and I would soon have lost sight of Mrs. Timmy, ,but Timmy managed to keep her in eight. Flying Squirrels are night folk and their big soft eyes are‘ especially for seeing in what to. day folk would be darkness. So as she Jmsped and glided from tree to tree on her way to the Old Orchard Timmy manager to follow.

It was a queer way to be moving to a new home, but that is Just what they were doing. Yes. Ir that is what they were dolng.: They were leaving the best home they ever had hsd for no reason at all save that Mrs. Tlrrtrny had a feeling that something ‘was going to happen to that old home, and it would be better for them to be somewhere else. Timmy didn't share that feeling. He had de-' ciared that he wouldn't go even i! she did, but here he was Jump- ing and gliding his very best to keep her in sight, Mrs. Tlnmy had said that she knew of a house in the Old Orchard. Timmy won- dered what kind qf a house it could be. He didn't like the idea oi! living in the Old Orchard, l-le didn't like it at all.

"That is no place for us to have a hone.” thought he as he run and jumped and glided after‘ Mrs. Tiﬂlny- "We belong in the Green Forest. Besides, our winter food is stored there. This is the most foolish thing I've ever known her ‘to do, and all on account of a feeling.” , , vJust as they reached the 01d Orchard rough Brother North Wind began to blow ,and brought with him snow that fell in hard grains instead oi’ soft flakes. Mrs. Timmy led the way straight i0 a house on the south side of an apple tree, the ‘side away from rough Brother North Wind, All he could do was to whistle past. H; couldn't blow the snow in the doorway as he could have had the house faced the other way. Farmer Brown‘: boy had put that house up in the spring for Winsome Bluebird. He had left it up for any feathered friend who might wish to sleep there winter nights. 1t was tight, dry, noun enough, a good house, Timmy had to admit this. It would be better still when It was properly furnished wiih the right kind of a bed, Still

and said so.

"Tomorrow night we'll go straight hack to our old home. Moving over here tonight was

foolishness, just foolishness." grumbled. "Listen!" said Mrs. 11mm‘. Timmy listened. Rough Brother North Wind's voice was rising, "What of it? We've heard hlnnl before." said Timmy. "Wait and see.

he

i Something is Iran feel it.” replied Mrs. Tixrmy.

The storm became the worst one of the winter, There was little sleep for the two little folks curled up together in the strange house Icy snow rattled against the sides and on the roof. Rough Brother North Wind howled and shrieked as only he can. l-le shook that tree as if trying to tear it up by the roots. It swayed and creaked

1+ and groaned. One limb broke of!

Tllizli ‘OEJGHTA IE A__I._A_YI! I By FagoIy and Shorten l ATLASTITSEEMEDDHDFGMABABY SOBEYSDMD UPGJTiESTII-‘FANDKWTIIE F000 LITTLE IKXNDOMIE ilDilLD [AP UP-~ » KIDACTS ASﬂDUGii ITWAS GROUND GLAQS

, veltrrt ABOUT m: we room SOMETHING-

Tinarny didn't approve of the move -‘

urgess) -

ﬂoral.

The two little Squirrels did no more than peep out of the door at their unfamiliar surroundings

with a frightful sound.

“I told you there would be l hgd storm; I felt it." whimplﬂd little Mrs. Timmy as she and Timmy clung toﬂel/hﬂrl

By morning the storm W88 0V9!‘- The two little squirrels did no more than peep out the door ﬂi- their unfamiliar, Smmulldlnls- Then they curled up to sleep They seldcm so out in daytime i! they can help it.

In early evening, as soon as the Black Shadows came stealing through the Old Orchard. they went back to their old home in the Green Fbrest. The tree in which they had lived so happily

had fallen. Their old house was broken wide open. v "I had a feeling that some-

thing was going to happen and that we must move. Aren't you glad we did?" said Mrs. Timmy- Such a feeling is called intuition It often saves the lives or Green Forest and Green Meadow folks.

The next story: "Timmy is Startled." Contract Bridge

By Josephine Cuibctsen t ;Q¢-~"‘ ~ * >"~“'-"-".'x":\‘Qo-'

THE UN-SAFETY PLAY ‘The declareﬂs conception of a safety play in today's deal was ex- ceedingly strange!

416' South dealer. North South vulnerable. ' Q 6 3 ‘ Q A 8 6 4. o a 9 s 4 a 2 vl-Q 4 J 1o a e Q 9 ‘l 5 2 q Q 9 N e J 1o t Q K J 8 6 W E 3 3 s]. J 8 5 3 S O Q 1° . ‘g g QAK4 I K 5 Q 7 i A K 10 9 7 4,2 The bidding: South West North EM! z 5 Pass 2 O _ Pl" 3 g Pass 3 I P!" a 4 NT Pass 5 Q Plll a ,1, Pass Pass ‘Pass

Berorfwe set to the plain we might observe that soutlfs hiddins also, was not logical. It is true that North's "positive" resliﬂﬂﬂii l" diamonds and hearts did not noc- esssrlly indicate possession o! both aces, and therefore that Sopih w“ Sm] in m; dug where those valuable cards were l-‘Orwefmd- Howevgr. with no assurance whatsoever of even moderate club guppoft 1n partner's hand, South simply could not afford to use the Blackwood four notrump. Ii’ he discovered that North had either one ace or two aces. a llXﬁlllb contract would be forced. W“! south could scarcely stand B ﬁlo‘ mond or heart contract! and South's club suit, long as it was. might easily lose at least one Lrlck, south on his actual bidding, was very lucky that his Pﬂflnel‘ (“d no; pug him In a grand slam. [is a matter of fact. North 97°13“? [hgught g long time about that very action, because the club queen, singleton or not figured to be a beautiful card.

West opened the spade lack. and smi- one look at dummy. dwlmr said vlrtuously; "Well, Pm going to play this one sale!" So saying he won the first trlc , led e low club to the queen, returning to his own hesrtklng and laid down the club aee, preparatory to cashing the king a: well. When it developed that West had a sure trump trick. South's cup of bitterness ran over.

Obviously, when declarer said what he did, he meant that by using the club queen ass. trump trick, he was guarding against the loss o! a trick w the club jack. It is equally obvious that he was doing no such thing; and that lt would have been consider bly more sensible to ruff the losing spade with the club queen. and then eon- cede a trick to the club jack it that

’ v proved to be necees ,.

ly Alex Raymond

D ._._.. --._.., ,._

TlPPY AND "CAP" STUIIS

NERES AN AQT|¢L5 BY A COLLEGE PROFESSOR

BOV-MABGIE wu. BE GETTIN‘ BACK soou- ILL ‘FELL. HEQ!

cooxeo ALL MY MEALS AT . HOME AN’ on) ALI. TH‘ HOLJSE- _

WORK- m. MAKE ma? "rumz i-IJ f.’

s-t... sweater-en»: arm-Ml ‘

lvE Atwlsvg =El:r THAT

THAT'S NOTl-(iNG NEW OOTTm. g

OKAY 5Q ' 5O ~ - it; WASH,

1' a: g ______ HENRY F s H! uomaof." g ﬁll?! WHITE ONLY! AKE A 1-1 no. but u ant

or l8 MOTHER'S NEW um? _- ~ ON Mas. Miaates»! ovtI ~- K -- I. ; 9Q “ ‘f . . “ l =5 .‘~ iiH-w, 1?: i“ \ 1 ‘ _|' it“ ‘t ‘is-s ' A A / "g f) 1 ’ ' ' .2 a [I . . y /,

utnu-envew"

HA] BY KEEPlN ' THE FIRE eon-moi. we son- m oefulue

, I CAN CRAWL Tl-l%UGH

FIDO! uuoea DiCE uowlkiet-rr ~ 11-! OPEN

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' MQTDER"WAS rum- HAT on on: nave

GCL. ONE JUST LIKE. IT ??

_/ uses comes sto- OUlTﬂﬁ

' m. wRrre HIM - NOTE AND POP

i-———7us~r

HHSYHE XIVADGQDJATED l PISQIS‘ THBEA§ITDfS

we: torn: uzssouPsafisn-iew vtsmn-unyiSi-tﬂw-i-unane Emma E Acnoss

‘If-ii OQJHWIVGEPHNS ' MATERIAL

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