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Henry Horm, General Organizer ot- the C-. C. of L. will

address o meeting of oll P. E. lslond truck owners ond driv-

ers ot the L. P. U. Roll Monday, March l, or 7.30 sharp. |.. ll. STANLEY

Choirmon.

Ralph Zoller. o! Vergennes. Ill. display! hi! zihyeﬂ-T-Old Dolly that really rocks when he walks. The animal's hooves started grow- in¢ ten years ago and veterinarians shy they Clllllil’. be trimmed sinse the akin grows xvithin two inches of their tips. The rear hooves mens- ure 14 inches, the lront 12.

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Dry Shaves Without runner?

inocxmo nszon, ls the name implies, ks oﬂ the hairs. F: soap, and no elec- tricity are required. iTwo blades, working inside e perforated erd. like the more smiliar electric ra- zor, eut the beard with s ' vernent. ' Top: The razor cuts us t is rocked by the shaver. Right: The , nsor and its neat, ~a little ease. The British manufacturers also claim the guard acts as a (sharpener which automstiesll keeps the blade in trinr‘ for several | ears. In any case, the rook n; razor is another example of how tein ls using technical know-how to solve her economic diﬂi .

mm ououligwss A LAW!

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TIMMY l? STABTLID

It you know where danger lies, 1t can't take you by surprise. -Timmy the Flying squirrel.

Mr. and Mrs. Timmy had moved to the Old Orchard. Timrny still felt that they should be in the Green Forest. for Flying Squirrels are woodland people. But their home there had been destroyed in the worst storm of the winter They had moved ove to the Old Orchard just in time. it was be- cause Mrs, 'I‘"r.rmy had hurl a pre- sent lmeni. Nu that is not sinle- thing bad. Often it is something gocd to have. Anyway. Timmy and Mrs. Timmy are glad that she had it. It is just a big word for a feeling that boys and girls and the little folks of the Green For- est and Green Aleadovrs have when they nre surq that something, they don‘t know what, is going to hapr pen. Perharps you have had it vrhen you have done stme hing mu know you shouldn‘t have done. It is that sort ot a warning.

Anyway. Mrs. Timmy had had it and had insisted on moving to s new home. This they had done Just in time. It was the smrrmer home o! the Winsome Bluebirds, a house put up specially for them by Farmer Brown's boy. It was the only place they knew of t0 move to in s hurry.

Timmy had thought that that pre sentiment was all foolishness until in the evening alter the slolm they had returned to the Green Forest and lound the tree in which they had lived had been blown down and broken, After that Timmy said nothing more about foolishness, In fact, he be- gen talk about how smart. "we" were to move in time.

As you know. Flying Squirrels are night folk. They love the Black Shadows and. moonlight, and love to sleep all day, then jump end glide and play in the dusk of early evening and from then on through the night.

It was the third night since moving to the Old Orchard. The ﬁrst night they had been kept in by the storm. The second night they had worked. making many trips to their old home for the shredded bark and other soft stuff of which their fine warm bed had been made. This they had car- ried to their new home to make it. more homellke. Tonight Timmy meant to get better acquainted with their new surroundings.

The Black Shadows had come from the Purple Hills and were spreading s soft disk over the Green Forest end the old Orchard, Timmy sat in his door-way looking out. No one knows bet-tor than does he that it is wise to look be- fore .leaPl"!. It is very much easier to leap into trouble than to leap out of it.

Tirrmys big. dark, could sen in the dusk far better than could yours or mine had we been in his place. They are special night-seeing eyes. He looked care- fully in all directions, It being winter of course the trees birth Carefully he looked over. lie could see

Farmer Brown's boy. l-le won- dered lr any folks were living in them. He decided he each later. something to eat.

In the very next tree, racing the mu" he was in. was another house. 1i: was a little blazer. Tim-

my wuld see the doorway, It was bigger than ‘his own doorway

By Fogoly and Shorten

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WITH A BEAN- v . r SHOOTER.

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y THEY tiOl BETWEEN 'EM, WINTER! l ‘iOll LUULD SHOOT

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were ‘ them j several bird- ‘ houses that had been put up by I

would visit ‘North First he would get gig’!

I was rufiled by South. who

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(By Thornton W. Burgess)

ilsoky the Screech Qovll" ex- claimed rlmmv under h“ "mill

much bigger. 1t was we biswlt might dQ for his bisfvlisin. Pill-WY Jock the Gray mulrre‘. but no Flying squirrel would feel sole in n house with such a big door- way’, 1-19 wondered if anybody was living in that house-

Without warhlllﬂ B We w" peared in the doorway. lt elm‘!!! filled it. A pair of yellow eyes seemed to be staring straight at Timny. He was so-startled that he fell back down on the soft bed- and Mrs. Timmy who had lust awakened. "

"spooky the Screech Owl‘. ex- claimed Timmy under his ‘breath.

“Did you 53y something?" asked Mrs. Timmy under her breath.

Timmy dldn‘t answer. lie We! cautiously creepin! beck “l! 1° peep outside and try to see with- out beinz seen. There was no doubt about it. their W“ 5P°°1<Y the Screech Owl over in that door- way opposite.

The next story: demanding."

“Mutual Un-

DEFENSIVE rossunurrrss

In a high percentage ol deals, there does not seem to be any 91f fectlve defense, and whﬂl 1h! CW‘ tract is mode, the dﬂmdﬁl C05‘ sole each other by ozreein! W" they were helpless. Often however, the defensive possibilities were there. although extroordlnB-FY 1°‘? right was required to develop them. Let‘: look at a typical 05592

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CAREFUL, HORACE-- Ti-iiS WALK iS VERY SLIPPERY/

BRINGING UP FATHER

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ALL éiﬁHT- B095- TH’ IZACKET- rr w/QPKED! 504E?»

[’—* us Northdealer. Botheidesvulnereble. ‘A4 Qxsrz QAK6 .. guess iexasr gmos Qnea N on Q95: WE eowss ‘A64 5 gins? .eQes2 Qolooe Q11: ‘Q Reﬂecting: _ nest South Welt Peso 2Q Pen Pass 4.0 Pun Pele Pen

Souths tour heert bid vwu some- what questionable, but he decided not to "hung" one trick short o! some.

West opened e diamond. The kin: was played from dummy and a low club was led to South's blenk queen. West won and returned s second diamond. This was taken in dummy; then the club king was cashed so that South could dis- card his last diamond. The club live then led s spade to the ace and rutted away dummy‘: six o1 diamonds.

Now the defenders were given a spade trick, and although West shifted to the ace and another trump. he could not keep deplsrer from ruftlng dummy's lest club, Thus. the defense took onl one spade trick, one heart sn one club, which meant thst the four- heart contract was fulﬁlled. .

On the surface it did not appear that this result could have been changed by any line qt defense, but consider! Il West hed started right out by leading trumps, and had continued to play that suit when he regained the lend. South inevitably would have ended up one trick short. Three trump lesds by West would reduce the South hsnd to two trumps, end therefore South could not polllbly ruIf two clubs ¢ll1d one diamond nor. could he establish any trick to take the place oi the lost ruff.

Iy Alex leymend

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