Page 14. The Guardian

Thursday Aug. 2 1956

IEDTIME STORIES

Troubles Are .Fprgot'reri.

By Thornton W. Burgess

Too often you will find the strong Make might excuse for doing ..Wl'I'llll.

-Old Mother Nature.

A lot of people seem to think that might makes right. but 11 never does. No air, it never does. Right is right and wrong is wrong. and might has nothing to do with either. So. though might may do many things. that does not V mean that it was right in doing it.

Of all the feathered folk -who ny, King Eagle is the mightiest. This does not mean he is the big- izest.It means that in some ways he is the strongest and the fierc- est and thus most able to have his own way. He is swift of wing- lle has a big hooked bill and U831 curved claws wherewith to fight. He seldom has to fight tecause no one wants to fight, with him Those smaller than himself are afraid of him. and thisis true of some who are even biEEe1' than lie.

There was a great flood. water covered all the Green Meadows. It had brought fright and trouble to many. Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck had been driven from their home and had to swim for their

lives. They had reached A bill tree hut in the middle of the Green Meadows and had managed to chmb up in it. For the time being they were safe. but what were they do it they could get noth- ing to eat? They were twoworried lime people. Then something hap- pened to make them foritel 811 their troubles. They Sawpphmger the Osprey catch a fish.Thc)' watched him. fly toward the dis- tant shore with it. Then they saw someone that made them forgel pll their troubles. High in the blue. ilue sky they saw Kin! E38”-

Of all the feathered folk who fly King Eagle is the mightiest.

King Eagle was coming fast. He passed right over the tree in which Polly and Johnny Chuck were hud- died together. He didnlt so much as give them a look. A little way out from the tree an old log was drifting and on'it was Happy Jack Squirrel. King Eagle passed right over him.

GARBAGE T0 FERTILIZER

Duisburg. Germany. plans to build a factory to convert ordin- ary garbage into high - quality fertilizer.

TELEVISION CKCW - Moncton

Television Programme Schedule Channel 2

S niuiisiiivr

m.-F.M. Concert Hall .m.-News Roundup .m.-Coffee Chatter .m.i-Rowdy Doody .m.-Fun Time .m.-Trouble with Father .m.-News

.m.-Weather

vi?-:3-cu-::'5"-'1-5'5"! 3 3 '1 E

.m.-CBC News .m.-Autumn Holiday .m.-The Editors Ask .m.-Serenade For Strings .m.-Sneak Preview my-Kraft Theatre .m.eAlfred Hitchcock Show .m.-Doctor Hudson's Sec- ret Journal

.m.-News

.mr-Weather

.m.-Her Private Affair .m.-Sign Off

3F?F .5.'5se9!99:'r.-era's-2'2-:-s-2-the sass ssssssssassssssezs IVU-u -av-gv-can

"He didn't see us and he didn't see Happy Jack." said Polly Chuck.

"I don't believe that." said John- ny Chuck. "King Eagle has wond- erful eyes. There is little he doesn't see. I have heard that King Eagle is as fond of fish as is Plunger the Osprey. .and Plunger eats lit- tle but fish. Perhaps King Eagle wants that fish that Plunger has right now. He's flying in that dir- ection." it was true. King l-Iaulc iias much higher in the air than was Plunger, but he was liczidiiig iii Plunger's direction. The big fish Hawk. for that is what Plunger

is commonly calledmas flying faster now.

"Do you suppose---'."' began Polly Chuck and stopped

”Do I suppose what?” asked

Johnny Chuck.

”Do you suppose that Kim! Eagle will try to take that fish away from Plunger?” Mrs. Chuck ask- ed

"I don't believe he can. but 1 would like to see him try." replied Johnny.

So the two Chucks forgot ever), thing else as they watched Kingy Eagle and Plunger the Osprey, who was carrying a good sized fish. What was going to happen? They forgot all thier own troubles as they watched.

Seek Compensation From Spanish Govt.

LONDON (Reuters) a Britain has asked Spain to either return a large quantity of Protestant lit- erature confiscated April 24 or pay full compensation. Lord Reading, minister of state for foreign affairs. said Tuesday. Over 35.000 bibles. testaments and gospels were seized at the Madrid headquarters of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

GRAIN STORAGE Total licensed and unlicensed grain storage capacity in Canada in 1955 was 60.'i,734,000 bushels.

The delicious flavour sweetens your breath --

will lie in addition to federal tax

I

. CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 3. uiv BECKER

Southdealer.

Neither side vulnerable.- QQ952 018432 9A a

y AA105 m- 74 puss N S... DKQJ1 W E giosso 2 S 543 H5432 ;KJ8'f AAKJi0863 OAKQIO 9...... -L99

Thebidding:

South West North East 14 Pass 3; Pass :2?! Pass 59 Pass

Opening lead - king or dig. nmnda,

Opening lead-king of diamonds. To undertake a grand slam. the odds of making the contract should be at least two to one in favor of the declarer Obviously. the quest for thirteen tricks pre-

Push U. S. Nickle Mine Production

WASHINGTON (APleThe gov ernmcnt Tuesday announced it will pay premium prices for nickel iihere necessary to bring new niines into production in the U.S. and elsewhere.

Mobilization director Arthur S. Flemming said the new incentive

benefits and long-term federal purchase contracts which non are available to stimulate the expansion of nickel capacity for defence.

The contracts at higher-Iliair market prices. oliicials said, will be negotiated with producers in Canada. Cuba. the l.'.S. and other areas if the premium price is ne- cessary to cover "unusual devel- opment costs.”

Withdraws

WASHING'l'0N (AP) u Sciiator Esics Kcfauver of Tennessee wiilidrew Tuesday as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. and urged his sup- porters to back Adlai Stevenson.

DENY GOVERNOR SHOT

LISBON (Reuters) -gPortu- guese authorities have denied a report last month that the gover- nor-geiieral of the Portuguese In- dian colony of Goa had been in- jured in a tommy-gun attack. The report was carried by the Press Trust of India June 13. stating that the governor-general. Gen. Bcrnaril Guedes. had been in- jurcd WIICII five Goan nationalists attacked his car with sub-mzi-

while the smooth hewing cleans your teeth-helps keep you popular!

chine-guns.

lumen that twelve are already cer- tain By bidding for all the tricks, therefore. declarer jeopardize; the sure small slain while trQig for the big one.

The small slam bid and made, not vulnerable, is worth roughly 1000 Points. counting the game value. the trick score -and the slain bonus. The grand slam bid is an effort'to pick up an extra 500 points bonus beyond this. Since 1000 pounds can be lost. and only 500 gained. we are betting iooo to 500. or 3 to 1 that the higher con- tract will be made.

S0Ull1.was in a fin: contract. The two aces North showed in response to the four notrump bid were just what the doctor order- ed. To have bid less than seven would have been sheer cowardice.

0n the opening diamond lead. declarer discarded as club. After drawing trumps. he played the heart ace and discovered to his dismay that West had a heart trick coming. Nor was he consol- ed when it was pointed out that a heart lead would have ended the agony sooner.

more acute had he realized the contract was makable. 'He had made no provision against the bad heart break.

The only situation to reckon with was a 4-0. heart break. If: the adverse hearts divided 2-2 or: 3-1. thirteen tricks would wait: in., Complete control over hearts could be maintained by discard- ing the ten of hearts on the ace of diamonds. Then. after drawing trumps. the ace of hearts I5 Play- ed

If both adversaries follow. all the hearts in dummy are tricks. and the club loser can then be disposed of. If eillier opponent shows out on the ace of hearts. the K-Q are cashed, dummy is entered with a trump. and a heart is ruffed. establishing the fifth 'J.!8Ii.l 'i club is next played to the ace. and the losing club is dis- :arded on the Vuliilllng heart.

OBSERVE EATON DEATH

TORONTO (CF!-All operations of the T. Eaton Company Ltd stores and order offices through-. out Canada will halt at 3 D.m-l ADT today as employees observel a two-minute silence for their for- mer president. Robert Young Eaton. who died Saturday, it was

South's grief would have been

ACROSS 1. In this place 5. Under- ground railway lcoiioq.l 9. Per. to tom 10. Persia (pa-4.) 12. Killer whales 13. A small donkey H. A horse ( Brit. slang) 15. A sharp- billed finch ( Eur.) 16. Island in Aegean sea ox (extinctl 17.0ulcastclI;1 7. Sound,

' I-YEP-l as a dog

18. Construc- tionman (U. S. Navy abbr.)

19, To shrink

21 covered with ashes

23. Fail to do

25. Enclosure. as (or a bird

27. Looked askance

30. Chinese measure

31. Block-shaped piece, as of soap

32. The consort of Shsmasli i ( Bahyl. Rellg.)

33. Settles by common consent

- 36. Afrssh

". Polished

38. A corner

89. Chemical compound

40. Valu ( poet.)

41. Five and on t

12. Prescribed regimen DOWN 1. Fear 2, Iihlclollflf. as in I cut 3. Electric catfish 1. Elevated trains (short- ened)

One letter simply stands for arm for the three L's. X for the two

DAILY CROSSWORD

28. Small, em.

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trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hin!s., Each day the code letters are different.

aniioun ed. 1

Hltlf.-IE-1 IBIII3

8. To fer- tilize.

29. Vice

to!

I-dickey Mouse

Henry

GOLLY. BUT THIS

WOULD BE Ti-it IDEAL TIME FOR...

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beversgesl. 34. Value ' 35. Level 36. White ant. 38. Sum up

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25. Follow

26. summer month

broldered hole, as for a lace

Tilly The Toiler

lion's how-to work lt:l AXYDLBAAXR ls LONGFELLOW

ther. In this example A M and Ola. etc. Single letters. spoo-

WOOI ISLAIIIS-GIIIIIOII FEIIIIY SERVICE

""iOI--ah Run-in Up FQONT1

OUR 6AFAfZl

E? T SANDWICHEES

9 5 2 A Crntogi-sin Qnohuon ; mil Nazr HM KA wu uwxx.. l caz ii PRUPHUWH2 wu on ,- Nwrxsr'rN-ncwo.v” '" En'o chewin Wrl ley s Speorm nl every day! Y"”"4IY" Crm-uiuoM:1'HE F'Rl'l'I-'UL STIR UNPROP-' I Y 9 9 ITABLE. mo rm-: raven or run: woiu.o-woiwa-, woim-i. K , . Our Boarding I-louse Moior Hooplo Out Our Way By J. R. Williams z , .. . ,

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My WORD, MACK, 1.M wohpsp To LEAVE A "ms c.uoui.s DR GRAVE vakigmitiu TV-EIRS ens:--a mm on c-E-s i Al2E-- l.00i4iNo UP MUS” t-"-”QT5D WOU evemne vAKwza, 0 THE FIE-5T LMELY . THINKING ABOUT GOKXINQ BRIBN6, 3 5709 Fat? LUNCH! W"Eigf,:l3;gD .-

”W5OMEOA.lE HA5 'EM1

0 THINKING LEST .9,

The Lone Ranger

June 16 to Sept. 23.

Daily from each terminal: 1 a.m.. 9 a.m., ll s.m.. 1 p.m.. 8 p.rn., 5 p.m. STANDARD TIMI: For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delay.

Reservations I..lmlted For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND

FERRIES I..IMI'I'I-ID Charlottetown. P. s. mm

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ALLTNE ELEWQWIS ARI LOQED WITH SIGHTSEERS YOU

'ruAT's THE rnoiini.sK-)lriT mus COUN1'RY.'.' 100 mm

Ewovmc. THEM5ELVES,vMlt.E gy TM: is msreor!

Secret Agent X9

Muggs and Skeeter

No, no Juwoiz... vouas Too cLose ' To ME...

HAVE TO GO OUT ND 5L

LOOKS LIKE 11:. -

GEE, MOM .'- REMEMBER How

HE'S SETTLED Dovw."-xro - I Morel-: SYEAMV :1 EI2UPrioNS.."

I sueE.f'- AN - I INACTIVE . 7 voLCANO..

you KNOW WHAT THAT ..;-I Mamas i-HM, . pour your

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PEOMISED A WHILE BACKII