Monday. March 5, 1956-

it-(i - it

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nanny TAKES a'mN'r Ahintiaiikeaplantadseed:,'

it w toisneet anotiIer'a need. 3" I -Old Mother atune.

Danny Meadow Mouse and Nanny had been living all winter under a big hayshck in Farmer Brown's barnyard. Gradually the hay was used up. it was then that the time came when Danny began to worry. What should he and Nanny do be- in ':ll that boy was tak I1? They would have to do someth ng then. B 5 the time to do it was now. Nanny didn't worry. but Danny did. Each night when he felt it was safe be explored around the door-

yard.

Not far from the barn was the henhouse. Danny ventured over as far as that one night. He felt very brave and very bold. It did take courage. You know. Danny is such a little fellow that he has no chance at all with anyone bigger than him- self. What is more. there is al- ways someone looking for him. if it isn't Reddy Fox, it is Hooty the Owl. If it isn't Hooty the Owl, it is one of the Hawk family. Black Pussy is another who dearly loves in hunt for Danny. When he isnlt nsieep, Jimmy Skunk is another. Shadow the Weasel is always on the lookout for him. Even Blacky the Crow has to be watched out for, especially in winter when food is scarce. So it really takes cour- age for Danny Meadow Mouse to venture out from under cover. '

Fortunately there was a. lot of matted grass between the barn and the henhouse. Danny could keep under this. and did. He reached the henhouse safely. That seemed a good place. so he went back to get Nanny. Nanny didn't want to come. but she finally agreed to go over to the henhouse with him. When she got there she liked it. So they decided that that was where they would stay, under the henhouse. There was no one else living there then. and they felt very sale. They made a nice nest of dry grass. It was warm there and very comfortable. They could slip out into the hcnyard. They found there was some waste grain that the Hens hadn't picked up.

Now very near the henhouse was the Old Orchard. And along the edge of the Old Orchard was the Old Stone Wall with bushes grow- ing on each side of it. Those bushes had been left there purposely for

the benefit of the iurred and feath- ered folk. it gave them safe hiding places. One morning Danny crept under the grass over to the Old Stone Wall. Danny liked it there. He could creep about under the stones of the old wail without dan- ger of being seen. He was doing this when something fell down be- tween the stones and landed right

REROWAX SAVES RE-WAXIIIGI

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Tn nutckiy silo of amber- Inning), external blemishes. lcsema. Rash. imples. Itching. Craehin . Peeling Birth or Foot Itch get new setent tie anti- septic, heolln erm killing irixobams

from druuis? oday.

"Ill . aoltar. smoother skin tomorrow. Batisiaction or money back trial oihr. 'I In!" from I had akin any longer. Oct NIXODIRH today

The Guardian. Page 9

W. Bnrgeu

It was a big fat snnilowe seed.

in front of him. It was a seed. It was a sunflower seed. It was a big. fat sunflower seed. l

"Dee! Dee! Dee!" cried a voice

up above. It was the voice of Tom- my Tit the Chickadee. It sounded a bit as if Tommy was a little provoked. He was. He had dropped that seed and he couldn't get it down there under the stones. He had brought it over from Farmer Brown's house t'rom the feeding

station there. Then as he was try- ing to open it. it had slipped away from him and had fallen. Now he

would have to go back for another

seed.

Danny Meadow Mouse ate that seed. My. how good it tasted! He hadn't had anything as good as that for a long time. He began to look around underneath the Old Stone Wall. He found two or three more seeds. Tommy Tit must be getting these seeds somewhere. Perhaps if he could find the place. he could get them too. At least he could try.

HAMILTON (CP) - A nine- month-old boy. severely burned by boiling water Feb. 19, is recover- ing in hospital here despite his parents refusal to permit a blood transfusion. The boy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christie Cole. are mem- bcrs of the .lehovah's witness reli- gious sect. They refused a doctor's plea to permit a transfusion and threatened to "fight to the bitter end” to prevent it.

World Tips Band Contest

GLASGOW (Reuters) - Nearly 8,000 hsaptpers are expected to take part in Belfast this year in the biggest world pple band ( . Jtelt. t.

Two Canadian pipe bands may l: among cosnpet” 5 in the open- air event. which in being arranged by the Beat; Pipe Bands Asso- cixtion hero.

The Canadian hands-the lath Canadian Highlanders from To- ronto, lhd the (01 Fighter Squad- ron of the RCA! from Montreal- will play alonxttde bands from the Glasgow and Edinburgh police and threecgti-l'pipe bands from scot-

land.

The winners of the competition, to be held, in the Baimoral show grounds at Belfast, will getoa silver cup and 250.

TEN MILE HOUSE SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT Grade IX: 1. Audrey Walsh. Grade VIII: 1. Gordon Mclnnls; gm Joseph McQuaid; 3, Anthony

lth.

Grads VII: 1 Annie Smith; 2, Theresa Smith.

Grade V1: 1, Marjorie Walsh.

Grade IV: 1 Danny O'Connell: 2 John McQuaid; 3. Rita O'Connell. i

Grade ui si-.:, 1. John 1.. Mc-' Innis: 2..Vlvien Walsh; 3. Blanch Walsh. - '

, Grade Ill Jr.: 1, Gary Court; 2. John F. Mclnnis.

Grade II: 1, Cecelia Dougan; 2. Donalda Mclnnls; '3, Elmer Walsh and Maurice McQuaid (equal).

Grade I: No Tests.

Teacher: Eleanor Walker.

WILMOFI VALLEY SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT Grade X-1. Rendal Caseiey; 2.

Doris Marchbank.

Grade Vili-l. Donna March- bank, 2. Pauline Large; 3. Wayne Marchbank and Donald Waugh.

Grade VII-1. Willard Burrows and Sandra Huestis.

Grade Vi-l. Dale lvmrchbank.

Grade V-1. Brian Waugh; 2. Shirley Foiiand.

Grade IV-i. Jackie Foiiand.

Grade III-1. Darlene Clarke; 2. Sandra Marchbank; 3. Kaye Ferris; 4. Gail Marchbank.

Grade II (A)-1. Rola Folland; 2. Brecken Simmons.

-Grade II (B)-1. Billy Farris; 2. Sherrel Marchbank.

Grade I-No tests.

Highest average in senior grad- es: Donna Mmchbank. Highest average in junior grades: Darlene Clarke. Highest attendance for the first term: Gall Marchbank. Bola Foiland and Breckcn Sim- mons have been graded into grade III.

Teacher: Joyce Easter. . -ETAOI

t”C”O' blT?R'731i'CT FRI U6 El

By? Josephine. Culbertson.

Give the average declarer. the trump holding that South bull in the foiiowng hand, and the out- come will almost certainly be what it was in this can-bad. Yet this same'sort of situation occurs time and again. so it behooves all play- erili to understand the proper mech- Ill CS.

aouthdealer. ' Nelthersidevniass-able. QA 9031012 QKDIOI Q1048 QK4 6098! 1973 9651 9121012 914 4.A97o Q3852 4.1101653 OAK!” QA5 QKQ Thebiddlng. , South West North East 19 Pass 20 Pass 3; Pan 44. Pass Pass Pass Northls two diamond response was pretty light-one notrump,

even with the singleton spade, would have been more convention- al. However. the final contract was correct and should have been ful-

mx rlmran TECHNIQUE

,.not 3-3-a 4-2 break is much more

filled.

West opened the club ace and continued the suit. South won. went over to the spade ace, returned to his hand with a diamond. and then laid down the Jack of trumps. West won and led another club. Declar- er rut.ed and. trying for 3 break in "'9 "limp suit. led another T01"id- 73351. however, had two sure tricks in his queen-nine. and so the contract was down one.

It was a serious error (though I Very common one) for South to kid the lack of spades from his h01dinE- He had originally lacked six trumlls. including; the king, queen. nine and eight. The prob- able division of any six cards is

llkeiyeand in taking out the trumps just as in establishing a side suit, these figures must be borne in mind. South's second lead of trumps (after cashing dummy's ace) should have been a low hand. If. by charic , the missing trumps were divided 3-3, this plan would work out as well as the lead of a high trump: and if the more pro- bable break held true. there was a good chance that South would knock out a trump honor by lead- ing a low card. thus reserving his

jack-ten for the next ”knockout" play in the suit.

BACK TO WEEKLY

P A315 iRe"t91'5)L'5XPl'e"- 3 would stop daily publication after political newspaper backing for- today and return to weekly issues.

mer French premier Pierre Men- ties - France, said Thursday it

Out Our Way

By J. R. Williams

I;i

TH' D06 WAS

wa. 5LEEPN' on me. Mr nus xwo OF neweus Hi5 vmsav .sMEt.t.. ms SCRATCHN5 Mr His nizEAMs or CHASlN' RABBITS!

W2

r Boarding House

Mciior Hoople

eortivou PADDED A "

Mickey Mouse.

Tilly The Toiier Muggs and Skeeter

euT.oI!ANoMA you cam- CANEEED PEACHES smzcu gEi6O"grE1:i;ElcggY' ALL 0' vse:rAsL:5.vm:'esg.,. . ' H E ' :s .. x j." in i- " 2 E S" "5 i 0 an i2 8 (it: i S 0 : .2 D .2 1 S as . "I 1 l ' -" l s: O Y2 i no 3 I t u U r as la FRANKLY, rescuer. r Hsvenw-M' -warms: sw mm ssourlr arm THNKJN6 ABOUT i1'...z ' AFTER scHooI...souLi. BE THE ONLY rum. Hess szom . 1-was 1-omtux ora.oad! , l . c as 3 g :. us MRGIMPK ?TliAtIt6 F& some state HAuo,toui?setr, lVPEWR"E'? MP. SIMPKINS

By Bob Gustofson

BUILT CROOKEDLY - AND IN THE MASON PUSHED THE

MOS EXECIIT ED MR MURDER

mm" mzssunso Ml ':E”m'l";,ot'in h C nn r e ans hunch '.':.E.fi.53'fEf,5 V ogePreston.England A 224 POUNDS - HELD me SAME JOB Rf DRTII FOR YQYEARS ksons hm f I oak.ia.

A BITTER FIGHT oven. wuo WAS RESPONSIBLE cnnperrrsn His DEATH IN the RIVER-MDMEMJWI

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Ttit 96' FAT MEWS '”- wRE5'ri.iNe CONTEET . I'VE 655M 5A5KET . l CASES THAT ODK D

y 40 FAR- 3'5 nwlsuhnsnulpmwau

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ti; st. chi

he-.

Joe Paiooito

Tlii CRANIAI. x-ms snow no INJURY! I. BELIEVE THAT wiLoA'5 LAPSE as MEMORY

DON'T TELL ME VOUVE TAKEN TD

' By Paul Robinson

..:ni: sxvtoeiom AT DEAWDOD OVIAMP PROBABLY Rlauonsn

HER Thmxmol THE HUMAN IRAIN is A WONDROUELY RECUPERATIVE fume!

suf IF simon who one As we nssurr OF AN OPERATION: ous eoveaumlnr touw sums A DIGASTROUS GETGACK m

Nuctsail NARFARH

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