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ilely Redeemer Hall

TONIGHT $.30

The prises are the same as those prevailing at other Bingos in the city.

For Charitable Purposes

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ii. J. ii. BROWN. ll. P.

M3 Great George Street

(By Torsion

What you possess for special use For envy offers no excuse. —Old Mother Nature.

Trader the Wood Rat really could drum with his tail. Peter Rabbit had to believe it because he was watching Trader do it, and he had to believe his own eyes. It wasn't loud. It couldn't be heard very far. In this respect it was like the drumming of little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. For louder drumming Trader used his hind feet. With these he could thump signals or thump so fast that it really was drumming. “Why do you drum with your tail?" Peter asked.

"Oh, Just to express my feelings when I'm disturbed and let any friends near by know it. When you are alarmed, think there may be danger near, it is only doing as you would be clone by to warn others to watch out," explained the toad-looking Rat with the big black eyes and the pretty white ect.

"It must be fun to drum like that

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Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

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T00 POND OI‘ AN ACE

It-was East's reluctance to part with an ace in today's deal that

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THIS COOK SEASONS HIS DIIHES CUNNINGLY AND ELEGANTLY—PLAUTUS.

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llerds how to work it: axvnnnaaxn nnononnnnow

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used (or the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- ‘erophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each 'day the code letters are different.

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Yesterday's Answer

gave the declarer his game con- tract.

West deal . Both sides vulnerable Both sides o0 on some assa Q K 8 5 2 Q A K Q 6 a J 2 7 to 1 N

~96 CO ;ossu0> as “a é F] $000

The bidding: West North East Souin l Q l N T Pass Pass 2 Q Pug; Pass 2 Q Peas Pass Pass

West, feeling that the situation was desperate, thought that it was better to play for a diamond ruff than to look for many heart tricks, and opened his top diamond. Dummy won, and the low spade was led to the Jack. West took the trick with the queen and returned his last diamond. This also was won in dummy and now the spade eight was led to the king.

After winning with the spade ace, West shifted to the queen o1 hearts. Bouth let this ride to his own ace, but then could not well afford to draw another round of trumps because he might have urgent need of dummy's last trump. Instead, he led a diamond toward dummy, giving West the chance to ruff.

West did ruff, and then led an- other high heart. The king won, and now came the crucial play. The club jack was led-and East ducked! West won with the kinC but was then helpless. His high heart return was rutfed by south with the ten mot; dummy was entered with the trump. the high diamond was cashed, and the club was led toward the queen, which was sure to make for the fulfilling trick.

East should have played the club ace on the Jack and returned a trump.‘ This vzould have prevented declarer from taking any club trick, or from ruffing a club in dummy.

USE 0F LUMBER

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rue GUARDIAN.

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"He is called the Bushy-ﬁlled Wood Eat

with your tail. I wish I had a tail like that," said Peter wistfully. He had said that once before. Trader chuckled, "What would you do with -it if you had one?" he asked.

"I would drum with it," replied Peter promptly.

"What good would that do you?" his neighbor wanted to know.

"It would be fun." replied Peter lamely. v

“That isn't what I drum for,"

said Trader. He chuckled again. “You certainly would look funny with a tall like mine, just as I would look funny with that bunch of nothing that you call a tail. You don't need my kind of a tail, and your kind of a tail wouldn't suit me at all. No. sir. it certainly would not."

"It is a perfectly good tail," 1-9- torted Peter sharply. He has s1- ways been a little touchy about m5 tell. so like mother's powder puff.

"I'm sure it is." replied 'I‘rader ﬂood-naturally. “It just isn't my “He. You don't look funny with ihlt tell. but I would. There are tails and tells and tails, each kind different and each for a different purpose. What would Happy Jack Squirrel do with a tall like yours or like mine, and what would either of us do with a tail like h1g1 Though, now I think of lt, I've heard that I do have a cousin with l till much ilk! the tiliis of 50mg Squirrels. He is called the Bushy. tailed Wood Rat.

"I slices it's a case of each to his own tail," said Peter,

“film's no doubt about that," replied Trader. "And what a lot of different kinds of tails! There He lone tails and short tails, slender tails and stout tails, pointed tails and stubby tails, flat tails and round tails, broad tails and narrow tails, bars m1; an‘; hi"! tails, bushy tails and spiny tails, soft tails and hard tails."

Thoushtrony Peter Rabbit scratched a long ear with s. long hind foot. "And there must be s good reason for each kind" said he. '

"Oid Mother Nature gave rolks those different tails and she does nothing without some good reason, Each of those tails has some spg- cial purpose."

"I "Mme so." said Peter. "o1 course. it must be so. But I 50mg. times wonder why she has given some things to certain folks and not to others. What are you chuckling about?"

"1 happened to think of some. thing." chuckled nasal».

Zwhatl’: demanded Peter.

"What? demanded Peter.

I happened to think how funny you would look i1 you had a tall m“ UM’ m“? Possunfs and used it as he sometimes uses his. Have you aver seem him hang by his tail from a limb of a tree?" m. plied Trader.

"Yel." replied Peter and "He looks funny doing th3fgned'

"But think how much funnier You would look with those long hind Ibis oi’ yours hanging clown," said Trader.

‘It couldn't happen because 1 don't climb trees. Anyway, I like my own tail better," declared Peter. He does show a little com- mon sense sometimes.

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