'. KIDN EY ACIDS - Rob yourResi..

Page 10, The Guardian Tuesday, June. 12 1956

IEDTIME STORIES

Nothing More Than Bluster

By Thornton W. Burgess

Ibo falla good points to mul-

r Often will resort to bluster. ' -Old Mother Nature.

Bobby Coon had found the tree in which lrs. Beauty the Wood Duck had made her nest. He had started to climb it. He was hun- gry for eggs and he was sure that he would find all he could eat in Mrs. B:auty's nest. t

Then there had been unexpected lnterfei nce. lt had sttgped Bobby when h was half way up to the nest. In the dusk he had seen something black up above him but hadn't paid much attention T0.ll. Now it had suddenly come to life. it was Prickly Porky 1' . Porcupine and he was between Bobby Coon I ' those eggs. Unless Prickly Porky got out of the way. it would be impossible to get up to that nest. t

He knew that Prickly Porky is not an eater of eggs. He is a veg- eterian. He lives on the inner layer of bark on trees and on the tender tvtigs and buds. in the summer time he eats other green things. But he isn't a meat eater. First Bobby tried to get Prickly Porky to climb off to one side and let him pass.

"I want to get a little higher and I can't do it with you in the way. If you'll just be good enough to climb out at one of the big

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Dodd's Kidnev Pill;

TELEVISION CKCW .. Moncton

Television Programme Schedule

Channel 2 TUESDAY

: p.m.-FM Concert Hal : p.m.--Coffee Chatter

: p.rn.-At Home wih Helen Crocker : p.m.-Uncle Jack at Hie Piano

. p.m.-Travelogue p.m.-Barbie's Scrapbook .m.-Howdy Doody .in.-Long John Silver ,m.-CKCW-TV News .m.-Weather

m.-Sports

.m.-CBC News

. p.m.-His Honor Homer Bell : p.m.-P.C. Political Talk

: p.m.-Adventures of Robin

Hood

C

also

”'9ree9- . s!8asss8sss a 383 upvvv”

: p.m.-Chevy Show

: p.m.-Dragnet p.m.-Pick The Stars

: p.m.--P. C. Political Talk 2 p.m.-ltls The Law p.m.-Whatts My Line

: p.m.-CKCW-TV News p.m.-Weather p.m.-Liberal Political Talk pm.-French Leave p.m.-Sign Off

'4 38

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UNI IILAIIS-GIIIIOI FERRY SERVICE

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limbs and let me pass. that will be fine," said be. He tried to speak politely. It often pays o be polite.

Prlckl, Porky said nothing. He merely grumbled and continued to stay right where he was. Bobby tried again. ”lf you will just be good enough to let me pass "I won't ' the: you in any way, . said he. I

This time Prickly Porky did re- ply. "You are not bothering me. Bobby Coon. I am perfectly com- fortablc right where i am. I dunlt feel like moving and 1 don't see any reason uhy I should." said he.

Right then Bobby Coon lost his temper. Yes, sir. he lost his tem- per. He begin to blu' t He is very good at blustering. Sometimes it gets him what he wants. especially when he is threatening someone smaller than himself. Now he be- gan to growl. it was an ugly-sound- ing growl. "I don't want any troub- le with you." he growled, "hut ll you don't get out of my way you'll be sorry."

"Who'll make me sorry?" grunt- ed Prickly Porky.

"I will," replied Bobby Coon. and he snarled as he said it. it was an ugly-sounding snarl. It really was. He sounded as if he really meant what he said.

"You don't say" grunted Prickly Porky. Then he did something that gave Bobby Coon a most unpleas- ant feeling. Prickly Porky rustled the thousand little spears he car- rfes in his coat and on his tail.

"That doesn't frighten me." blus- tered Bobby Coon. "You better get out of the way if you don't want to be hurt."

PH!-'l!lY Porky didntf move. but he began switching his tail. You know his tail is rather short and covered with little spears. It would be worse to take hold of than a ighole handful of briers. Bobby

oon moved , but little way. up only . "Ty

Moderate Rules Of Seeding Give Good Yield

OTTAWA - Moderate rates of the . for oats and barley give th "1055 Profitable yields when iialse cereals are sown on fertile so . Infomatlon on rain of .u alas geen obtained from tests at e xpe”m9m3l Farm. Canada Department of Agriculture, Nap- Dan. N.S. L.P. J 50,, repons

that in the exper 1 f

year rotation of tu 250375, 3:3

3'” "W5 0' hay as followed. anure at the rate sixteen tons

5:” "ti? 5UPPlled th fertility for e to ation and this was ploughed gzwn hem" P13931118 the turnips. cm! ltrainhwas seeded as a nurse I: 0": ltegtlraiss seed mixture. on we ed 2. .1"56.and 3'6 bushell: Sifer egg:-'.,i gvlgitlizd in another trial barley was e at rates at iii, 25'; and 3 bushels per acre. The average yields obtained over a (men, Yea? Period indicated little differ- ence ln yield of either oats or bar- ley between the three rates of seed "18. The 2 bushel rate of seeding oats and the lie bushel rate of seed "18 blrley produced as much Brain as the highest rate. Hay yields following the lowest rate of seeding were higher than for any

The ingredients Were There But . .

TORONTO (CP)-At the outset. the adventure had all the in- gredients to fire up the hearts of three young ladies: The beach. money in the bank. and a week- end free of commitments.

And the pitfalls couldn't be ex- pected to be obvious to three people when their ages total only

so Friday Donna Wright. 9. v.ent to the bank and excitedly drew out 52.3.22. Then she packed a suit- case aud a shopping bag and kept a date wl sisters Rosemarie Kueliner. lo, and Barbara. 9.

First they bought a tent-37.95. They justled down to the some- what remote grounds of the Balmy Beach Canoe Club.

THINGS UNSTUCK

Then things started coming un. stuck. it got dark. it got cold. The wind blew. There were funny noises Home loomed as a very desirable place to be. But which way"?

Don Godon. a CBC pianist. heard muffled sobs while passing the canoe club and found the ad- venturers huddled forlomly in the lopsided tent.

He coaxed them to his home where he and his wife restored three splits while police, who had mobilized a full-scale search. phoned the parents.

Sees More Money For Fishermen

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-C. M. Lane, general secretary of the Newfoundland Federation of Fish- ermen said Saturday tariff conces- sions on fisheries products granted Canada by seven countries will mean extra dollars in the pockets of Newfoundland fishermen.

The United States. Belgium, The Netherlands. Luxemburg. Ger many, Italy and Norway have granted concession on Canadian salmon, lobster, salt cod and her- ring.

Mr. Lane said the Italian and American -concessions are the ones that affect Newfoundland. The United States is the chief buyer of Newfoundland salmon. lobster and herring, and italy is the prime buyer of salt cod.

"Any reduction in tariffs will affect the primary producer. who is the Newfoundland fisherman. We are glad to see such a move come about." Mr. Lane said.

Fisheries Meeting Today At Halifax

HALIFAX (CPI-As the interna- tional commission for fisheries opens here today. observes expect an admission application from West Germany.

Ten countries belong to the com- mission which studies various fish and conditions and observers said Sunday there were indications that West Germany. which sent del- egates to last year's meeting. will likely make formal application fo membership this time.

Countries now belonging are Canada, Great Britain. Iceland. Norway. Denmark. France. Spain, Portugal. Italy and the United States.

Russian delegates are also at- tending the conference this year but it is not known if they plan

other rate.

Out Our Way

on applyig for membership.

By J. R. Williams

CONTRACT BRIDGE . 7

By n. my nncxnn

Ioutli dealer." North-South vulnerable.

The biddin,,. South West North But 1 5 Pass 1 0 PW I N 1' Pass 3 N '1'

Opening lead-five of sPN'l"- ,

Nbrt.h's three notrump bid is the best choice, despite the singleton spade. some Sam? "M to be reached, and the best chance appears to be a nine trick con- tract rather than one for eleven tricks in a minor suit.

After winning the spade lead declarer played the king of dia- monds frcm dummy. East held up once, and won the second round of diamonds. A spade was returned, South's jlck 1051118 W the queen. Another round of spades by West set up the suit. Aster cashing all his diamonds. declarer finessed a heart and went down one, losing three upades. a heart. and I. diamond.

In the development of tricks

at notuinp. when the Coolant ttuworktodoiatwolultld-M order in which the suit! Ill tackled can make all the differs ence between success and failure. rneaeciuer.uiurto1h!IplIn- nlng, muat consider whether it in more advantageous to start with one of the suits in preference to the other.

Thus, South's scheme od play to make nine tricks involved an tabliahment of the diamond suit as well as a heart finesse. The question is which suit he should have played first. It undoubtedly seems more natural to first dev vclop four winners in diamonds rather than one winner in hearts. The fact. is, however, that start.- ing with tho heart finesse prac- tically guarantees nine tricks. while promoting the diamond: first puts the contract in danger.

Two advantages come from the immediate heart finesse, even when it loses. First. a trick is established (dummy's jack) at the same moment one is lost. This heart trick puts declarer in a winning position. Second. if West has the king of hearts. he will do himself no good with I spade lead into the K-51, while if West leads any other suit declar- er has the tempo to build up the diamonds before the defense es- tablishes its spades. Of course. it the heart finesse wins, only the

Q 186. Kin; Feature: Svltdlosto. lac,

four ”' (1 tricks are needed to bring in nine tricks,

HEADS MID-EAST AIR FORCE

LONDON (AP)-The air minis- try announced Sunday the appoint- ment of Air Marshal Hubert Lt-on ard Patch as commander in chief of Britain's Middle East air force. Patch has been head of the fighter command since January and has previously served in the Middle East. He is 51.

SONJA HENIE MARRIES

NEW -YORK (AP) 5- Figure skater Sonja Home. 43, and Nor- wegian shipping iiiauuate Niels Onstad. 46, were inzirricti Satur- day. It was Norwctzain-liorn Miss Henie's third lliZll'rlili..'(?. She was divorced a month ago ll't)l'il Win- throp Gardiner Jr. She has knownp Onatad since childhood in Norwayw

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