0580

OF CANADA

FLOUR

NOTICE

M/V ESKIMO Sailing Announcement on the 14th April, will be delayed several days. due to ice condi-

tions caused by recent storm.

NEWFOUNDLAND SERVICE

SEED INFORMATION

The Department of Agriculture would like to receive the following information from parties having seed grain. clover. ""1 timothy 10!’ sale:

Grain—Varlety, grade, quantity and price per blithel- Timothy—Grnde, quantity and price per pound. Clover—Grade, quantity and price per pound.

THE BIGGIB BUBBLE

v--H I.|.I_l

. silver white, Gleaming in the fading light. —-Peter Rabbit.

In the water all around the smil- ing Pool were tiny silvery bubbles. That is what they looked like any- way. "Happy bubbles," Peter Rabuit called them. That was because each of those tiny bubbles really wasn't a bubble at all but a tiny music bug in the throat 0! a wee musician called la. Hyla. the name that has been siven to I. wee Tree Frog who as soon as the ice is gone from the Smiling Pool ill the spring 5D8I1dS most of his time blowinn out his little music bag in his throat to make the joyous notes that tell all within hearing that Mistress Spring really has arrived. Sonic- t;mes in early evening the chow; of those tiny Pro: folk in the water when heard at a distance sound; like fairy bells.

Peter was sitting very still as he listened and looked. He had Iouilli out long no that any unexpected sound or movement would cause 811 thole happy bubbles to instant- ly vanish. Then all the fairy bells would stop rinsing. for the tiny Frog loik are timid talk as they hllve not one but many reasonsto Le. 50 lhollirh they are so wrapped up ln\thalr music they never forget to watch for danger, and (0 be

lly Thornton W. Burgess)

. r I - I/W; H .V:x//z/r/A _.

Peter kept still, all but his eye:-:.

ready to hide at the first hint of it. They do not wait to ilnd out what the danger is, or even if there is real danger. In this they are win’ than many little girls and boys, and many older folk too. They never forget that the most import- ant thing in iiie is safety ilrst. A shadow drifted across -..e Smiling Pool. The instant it ap- peared there was silence. Not the iaintest sound from one of those music bags was to be heard. Not a single silvery tiny bubble was to be seen. It was as still as if no one at all lived in the Smiling Pool. Hooty the Owl, for what seemed

,_ are GUARDIAN. cnsnncvrrarown also o‘rraaaorar.1r_ouuran -

......£'::~

MIL|NG- AND SO FAR: I'M CONCIRNED I'LL FINE. OF C%RSE 1'

MISC vou RRIBL‘/... y

. - -.---no-.--

"'¥Wi°'0nr

lt oats has not been cleaned. and graded. state price on a feed basis. The Department is not purchasing or selling grains but wishes to have this information so that inquiries for load my be dlrocled to parties having seed for sale.

like a “ ‘ really was l-Iooty. kept right on his way to hunt somewhere else.

Peter kept still. all but his eyes.

Imlunnoununoumaoclocoimog Those were looking this way and

r . NOW TO READ Pl|lI.E'I'S ON THE RANGE

As soon as winter weather disappears, puﬂeis can again be raised on the open range. Below are leafed

housed. and the earliest mat- uring onae put into a separate pen. Some feed happen and water containers should be set on the floor at ﬂrat, as range-bred birds are not used to ﬂying up to raised hopper: and fountain.

separate happen.

It is very necessary to pro-

vide “Range Shelters", a

common size being 10 feet by 12 feet for 100 birds. Keep these shelters at least 250 feet apart and move them at least - once every four weeks.

i It is most important to see that there in . plenty of shade for the pulleta during

the hottest parts of the day.

Where there is no natural

shade such as bushes and

treel. I crop of sunﬂowers. planted in move. will provide excellent shade.

Range Shelters should he 3 equipped with nests so

» When pullets reach 20% wproductio itistinietapnt _ them on Miracle Laying

Mash —making the change-

over is gradual one. Miracle

Laying Mash will give layers

everything they need to uh

eggs and still keep up their own strength.

laying houls.

MRDCLE”

GROWING MASH

contract Bridge

3! Jouvialne Culberbon

. ﬂl1Xﬁ'SI'W'k“K('e1'b

LEAVING -1?! DOUBLE!

Many players have the wrong idea, about accepting partner‘: penalty double-iparticularly at low levels. The same cooperation is ad- visable here as in the mg. on a final contract of one's own. Observe East's shortsightedrless in this deal: '

The deal was not a total loss to to East-West—they collected 50:) points for defeating the two-heart. contract two tricks. but this -was not particularly pleasing to them when it became known that they could have made a grand dam at diamonds!

East was outspokenly critical of his partner's "too early" double. pointing out that he, East, had had tar more than he needed for an opening bid and therefore had lei: that south was about to be "slaugh- tered." The very fact that he had been void of hearts (East said) made him all the more confident that west must have the suit “locked up". .

Too many players take East's at» titude regarding their own void in the suit which partner doubles! A more fallacious line oi reasoning

the opponents‘ trumps before he doubles for penalties—while he units, a huge number of equally good opportunities for profitable doubles will get by him!

Thus, while there is some quest- ion that west might have bid two notrump instead of doubling, there was no question at all about East‘: leave-in of the double! It was in- excusable! If he had bid only two

reached at least a. small slam.

diamonds, he probably would have

that way all along the shore of the Smillng Pool. Presently there was a single note from the shadows back of the house in the water where Jerry Muskrat lives. It was a hesitating little note as if the small maker oi‘ that single note wasn't quite sure. It was a sort at trial note. The next one -was a little stronger and more certain. ‘Peter looked where that "Peep! Peep!"

t seemed to come from. There, sure

enough, was a tiny white spot, a "happy bubble," as he called it. the little music bag in the throat oi Peeper the Hyla.. It certainly did

was again, a little louder, a little clearer, a little sweeter than bo- fore, And now it was coming re- gularly from the other side of the Smiling Pool.

Eagerly Peter looked the shadowy water along the other shore. Presently he saw what he was looking for. a big silvery bub~ ble among the tiny silvery bubbles, and from it was coming the sweet- est note of that lovely spring even-

ing.

Suddenly Peter kicked up hi‘ long heels in that funny way which is all his own. "old Mr. Toad!" he cried happily. Again these long heels went up in’ the air in the most ioollsh manner.

COMMENCING‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 15 We Will Close At 12:30

on Saturdays until further notice.

CENTRAL EGG AND POULTRY

by AI Capp

-Alf DON‘? BLAME 3° LINV|N' TH

D0'I"I‘V DIPPLE

weu. wei.i.--su AN u -

"ALL HAVE COOKIES"? ‘

HELLO, Mmeuoosi MOM. CAN some .

MEALS --I DON'T’ WANT CYTHEQIA

To 4- KHJ ,-

’ ‘CA?UsHV I range-rearing rnonogemeni steps which, if followed, Em G , 1”“ ‘“‘° “ "‘“bb‘° 3”‘ "°“““' ‘ ‘ ‘ \ \\\ \~ will result in a proﬁtable flock: Boo: aeilleeervulnerable. - ,°,‘,”.'..2,§.§"’3,”.,"‘.i§“22°.é'§.ll""‘ em \ ‘gym; Now there were more of those ‘, .. . h n t a 1 e 1 i , _ .- :i.‘%‘:."..m 5.T.,"".§.°l‘l..“.22 .§'£.'.'i".."3l'.'.';."'.'..°5‘.'.-‘.3 '33-a ";‘x’)|1l’y"l)|3el:‘P;nbllJbb‘l(9):f's 351° '1: l.\ \\\\\\\\\y l“\\\\\\\“;lw ‘- uunm.lgl,¢w..l..or.,._ E,“ ‘hm ,1” an 1," Q7 65 42 seemed as it that great chorus was \§\\\§““ “““““ __ _ 4‘ *,\

When tbsy gen .5; ".3. ,1 km pun”, ‘mp-rd ma 5 8 ii , QA K O B the very voice of the smiling Pool ‘ ‘ “‘ \ 5’ """~~~\ .

ago, separate tn. punch rm. ‘ha H.“ nu.“ nu “uh 9 Q .1 s 3 N 2 itself. Peter found he was actually \\\\\_\\\\ \\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\} \\m\ _\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ -\

..“-3:5: u--. - «en-u »~--- or 1&3 :‘ “SE :23 1 3 ‘.1’.‘§§.‘.‘f...’.§5i"“.l.i".."’.i!l°"..3§ ~r in ..

Chick Starter to Miracle "°"l"I "'5 ’°"""‘ " '”°°°' 4- A Q 10 8 that didn't lessen the pleasant’ feel- ““"l“‘ v “Lila: W \\\‘-\““

Growing Mub. ear: to achieve best results -.9 7 - mg of mppmeu wmun.

andtoglliardaninetdiaeaae VAK1-°935‘3 By and by hlslorlgears shot up mm -=--------— ""‘ ‘°‘“"""‘°'*' :§°‘ :‘.:::.““.:.‘*l°...“:“*;. 2:32? .3: i’ Pulleu should be left on The “dams: lvnstiimte hi: hm hliudliﬁt ne‘;.n°t; TIPPY AND “CAP” sums ' . " '1 T,’ , ’o i iilld‘ ' n acorus. 0 one an - V

el§’.'i...'.'7.......’.l.l¢'lI'.°.".,.f.'.?l’.i’.' do M» will 15% to 15'." 3°?" ialaiil SS3“ Lstened. He began to wonder it he ‘ - - --UH--WAIT! WAIT A\il/,G'EE! wEjvE ALL HAosoME WELLETHEN medium Iiu gm on up ,1 . .’ 20% are laying. They pug pug really had heard what he thought TILL! READ IN HOT ICE CEEMA CONEG HAD NQJGH this main. or put it in , -llouiainmd-d bcforobulne he had heard. He had. There it Ti-I --AN’ 725)! HANENT HURT i-iEl2il .

I want ~h.l,\l:lN6l.ADI

JUST

Wars“

that pullets willbeuaed to would be hard :4; flllidl 1:, tn?‘ m-51», pm 55. these and not lay eggs on the ace. a. player s on d no we un- 6009?‘ floor when theymout in the ll]! he has been dealt "umpteen" oi 5g§E;Wg;gE'§,N°

SALAD IS THIS P

Oi-l.'|'HIY'HE. Wﬁkiﬂﬂ NOW MHIIMPKINB. T A9