Sat. July 14 1956 BEDTIME STORIES

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The Guardian, hie 9 i

Why Al I Coons Are Fussy

By Thornton W. Ins-you

I-usay folks are hard to please: Difficult to put at ease. --Old Mother Nature.

ine Old Hermit who lives in the Green Forest was telling Far- mer Brown's Boy the Fable of a Fussy Fellow when he was inter-

ung out back of the cabin. He went to see what had happened. when he came back he was chuck- ling. "Bobby loon got into my pantry and knocked down a can from one of the shelves. No harm done." said he. Then he settled himself once more and went on with the fable.

danced down the Crooked Little Path and tickled the nose of Mr. Fox who was hunting on one side of the path. it was with the smell of something good to eat that the Merry Little Breeze had tickled the sharp nose of old Mr. Fox. His eyes sparkled. Be licked his lies. With a sly glance over at old ifr Coon who was hunting on the other side of the Crooked Little Path, Mr. Fox began to run in the direction from which the Merry Little Breeze had come. lie want- ed to get to the source of the good smell before Mr. Coon did. "Meanwhile the Merry Little Breeze. out of pure mischief, had crossed the Crooked Little Path and tickled the nose of Mr. Coon with that same tantalizing smell. Old ilir. Coon lifted his head. milched his nose. and his eyes sparkled. He licked his lips and began to run.

Instead there was Mr. Fox rolling about on the ground in great pain.

"So it was, that side by side. .

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rupted by the sound of a pan fal- 50''

"A Merry Little Breeze had in

rounded a sharp turn” in the crooked Little Path. There on the ground in frontal then: lay three pieces of meat. ,

"Mr. Fox was selfish and gree dy. He wanted all that meat. He lifted his lips to show his teeth. long they were and how sharp they were. But when he saw how big Mr." Coon really'waa, how stout he was. how he took no not- ice of those teeth, Mr. Fox pre- tended that what he .really was doing was grinning for joy .1 and. lag the meat. Together they look- ed.over the three pieces. They were more or less covered with

"We'll each take one piece and when we have eaten it. we will divide the other piece," said Mr, Fox. Plcklnl up the biggest piece.

5)! STANLEY GODFREY

LONDON (AP) - Ten stained glass w'ndows for the new cov. entry Cathedral are stirring up a miiior controversy.

The indows, work of three young British artists. break away completely from the a8C0glIlZed approach to church decoration. There are no haloed saints. no Crucifixion scene. no madonnas.

Instead. the windows use imag- ery and color to portray man's life in five stages, from birth to afterlife.

BYMBOLISM USE!)

A galnt golden pomegranate, its seeds bursting through the swol- len skin, represents the sun-and eternal life. A seven - headed dragon of the apocalypse. 60 feet tall and dragging down the stars. is said to represent the spirit of middle age.

And two bodiless heads-one up side down, the other on its side- show ”man's beginning in nature, arid the turmoil which surrounded h m."

The windows-each 70 feet tall and eight feet wide-will be huilt into the oathedral in a progress of five pairs each. either side of the nave.

At the south end will be the first pair, predominantly green, symbolizing youth and adoles- cence. Then ii red pair for young manhood. passion and marriage. Then multi-colored for the rich- ness and complexity of middle life. followed by purple for the widsom and experience of old age.

Old Mr. Fox and Old Mr. Goon 1

Furore Over Windows in New Coventry Cathedral

wasgo:t',t”b:aid dd Mr. Coon. " so his ." re lied Mr. "That suits mefgut firzt let us talieallofittotha water and Fox and at once begs; to at hi; Piece. dirt and all.

"But Mr-. Coon took his piece down to the brook which was nearby. There be carefully wash-

washed his hands. Having finish- ed his piece of meat be recur-ma or his share of the third place.

"There was no third piece, In. stead, there was Mr. Fox I50” 011 the around in great pain. 59 WEI lick. was old Mr, Fox, H0 W" Very sick. He had a most dreadful stomach-ache. Thu-9 ha been Poison. on that meat, Greed .1180 liven Mr. Fox a double dose Because he had been fun, and" Vi'lli19d his piece. Mr. Coon had had none of that poison."

It will 3 ions time before old Mr- F93 W55 quite himself again. Mr. Coon continued to be fussy about having his food clean and it ill! run in the family 'ever since. This is why it is generally believed that rscoons always wast their food before eating, It 13 mm

till! they do sometimes. but not always. t

yEasil Spence.

Slab sides. tilted walls and a giant curtain of glass arising from the ground to cut the build. ins in two have made the new cathedral the most bitterly-dis iluted building in Britain

LIKENED To GARAGE

To critics it looks like 3 grog; between a movie house and is Brake. For admirers it repre- sents the true spirit of the nth century.

Thousands of visitor. lI'00ped through London's Victoria and Albert Museum, where the new. windows are on show. some were shocked into silence. Others were full of admiration.

Said Lee, as he watched the visitors' faces: "Of course. we ex- pected a great deal of criticism."

One admirer is the provost of the new cathedral, Very Rev. 3, T. Howard. "They imply fill one's mind with exaltation." he said.

have

"I am simply judging from the beauty of color and form. The meaning of the windows is some thing to be studied at leisure- and very carefully indeed."

CHURCHILL CEYPTIC

Sir Winston Churchill had a pre- view of the designs and gave out the cryptic comment: "Remark- able examples of modern art.”

That is almost identical to his remark on being presented with G r a h a m Sutherland's forceful painting of him on his 80th birth-

ed it. Then before eating it, he.

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Opening lead-jack of clubs

South took the opening club lead and led a heart to dummy's king. A spade lead to declarer's jack lost to the queen, West returning the ten of clubs. Another heart to

spade play. South's ten losing to

hearts. and continued with another club. Declarer made only the eight high card tricks he had started with, and went down one

South was unlucky to lose both spade flnesses. The method of play he selected was about three to one in his favor. Nevertheless, there was ts different line of clay which would makeghim well over a five

An Annual Visit

Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Mcvittic. Park Nursing Home. Lynn. Mass. and daughter Kay left on Friday to return home after a two week vacation spent with friends in Crapaud. Tryon. Hampton. lnl-mr man. Kellyis Cross. Coveheari Road.

They were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Everitt Rodgerzon. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale, entertained at their home and served lobster with all the trimmings.

On Sunday. they visited his sis- ter-. Jeanette. Covehead Road and again partook of a lobster

dummy's ace was followed by a the king. West cashed the jack to

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

ay 8. ravenous:

to jam favorite in win the hand.

finesses.

another heart ll is s trick-the ninth trick.

money in the Ions Tl"?-

shots How about you?

slipper, salad and

:miIy surprised when his two sons.

P0. Roy and Alvin. R.CN.

rhebattarpleyis to so about establishinl the hem suit. Any 'pI3ye1' with sufficient experience knows that when the opponents have six cards in a suit. they will. divide either N or 4-2 nearly all- Chg time. If he is mathematically inclined. he will "even know that am fjgurgg to occur in 84 deals out of each loo. The probability of winning a ninth trick in hearts is therefore greater than winning it in spades. The frequency 0! hugging the heart suit favorably is compared with tlielfrequency of winning one of the two spade

The correct play. after winning the club. l! i0 Pi” 5 1'93" 9"”; let the defenders win it. Dllfiflllgi the ham 1. an essential part dip the plan. Let's say East wins, it; and returns a club. South takes! , the club and plays a heart to- dummy's king. When both 0PP"' nents follow. the contract becomes certain to make. The ace of hearts is Jack, By now. the seven of hearts

stringing along with pct-cenmge plays and bids is an absolute must for the ambitious bridEP D18Y8!'- ii may lose out in a particular hand. but its sure to 88' "I9

I always did like .five in one shots heiter than three to one

strawberry short cake. They remained at her home until Tuesday when they re turned to Hampton. He was pleas-

iropped in on leave Mac. alwaYS plans to have a good time while

here.

H. was dglighled that his bi-tr

llverrin-law. Mr Llewellyn i Jo, Beach Grove. had his vaca

ltion. and was able to spend a pleas- ant afternonn with him They 'P"

on Friday and spent. Friday even

lug with Mrs. Arthur Court, Mocc- inn A host of good wishes follow lthem Mrs Mcvlttie. RN. man- ages their Nursing Home in Lynn. Mass Kay is to take a secretarial

Course in Saugus. Mass.

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Finally. nearest the altar. will dayg Schedule be two golden windows, symboliz- --A great example of modem Channel 2 lug afterlife. any he said them GNMW R-IOT OF C01-OB Friends say that painting now ASATOMEIflENTR)RHAVlNG arena sA'fuRnAy Said Keith New. one of the three is tucked away in 8 back mm 0, O4lLiJ Poo- mnzoursmpmr artists from the Royal College of Chumhmvs houu at Hyde pukg 4 405' 3:30 P-m--R M. Pops Arts responsible for the windows: ands H likely to any um... 4:31 p.m--Western Theatn. "We wanted to get right away "l?llaclx:3u.i1Ull;"kock mm mm ideals of transparent w-----e-t

5130 D-m----W 11 C icture making and pale piety." Expann pg y U

6200 wn--Junior Playhouse P with Lawrence Lee. the senior "IL 0 mm”

6:30 p.m.-Viewing the News member of the team, and Geof- OTTAWA (CF) - Provisions

mo p.m.-Weather my cm-my he mg produced 3 have been made for more living

5145 P-m---5P0iiiBM 011 5901'" riot of color. abstract shapes and accommodation for families of

6:50 p.m.-CBC News um”. um inevitnbly wiu pro- soldiers serving in West Germany I

7100 P-m--TOITY Ind M0 voke as much controversy as the with the 2nd Clnldl-In Infantry W"-t-r'--r"-'--d 7:30 om--Holiday Ranch great cathedral itself. Briizade. army headquarter said HENRY a.aalcrm....,., 35m P-m--'Th0 H0neYmW"9" The magnificent, centuries-old. Wednesday. The brigade will take of Bgdetord.Bv3'ard

5533 P- F5388! 5iWW glender-spircd Coventry Cathedral over 144 married quarters form- moo p.m.-On Comer! was destroyed by Nazi bombers. erly occupied by Belgian soldier! SN-rggg pious; egg-mg L551- tm P'm"TY0"u N"" G” Rich In its place-amid the ruins of the and their families in the general 3 YEARS as His LIFE

"500 PtmtTivi""”3 H” N"" old building-is arising a g1eam- area where the Canadians are sta- gltLfE4;I;frK;4'v-9lut;jg;:,I2FI4'flI:1I1l7lfivYEfIs1.' P":fw”th:r of Hm.-mu ing. white stone. ultra - modern tinned. They will be occupied Sept. ME Fae,” 0'5 ””5"””

A 9- -ailnuptulldenm M1,; building. the work of architect !. :1! a.m.-Sim OK it 1” . . sunny Our Boarding House Molar I-Ieople Out Our Way Ily J. R. Williams

14' P-m-Tut P-W i33.E”L.5o?..FfZkX

t:m p.rn.--Prom Concert 90 Wm. Mysgtg

l-00 p.niyProfile . wosveecuu

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szill p.rn.-Weather M'CLEAMwLP

5:15 p.m.-A Great Day For IsvEizv1'1-moi

Firms 5:!) pm.-Here and There can p.m.-Butternut All Star Theatre

8:!) pun.-News Magazine

1:oo pan.-Our Miss Brooks

7:30 p.in.-This is the Life

moo pm.-Ed Sullivan show

9:00 pm.--Four star Playhouse

9:30 p.ni.-Father Knows Best

10:11) p.m.-Viewing the News

lozio pan.-Weather

l0:i5 p.rn.-Reviewing the News

10:30 p.m.-The 964.000 Question

u:oo p.m.-Return of Monte

Cristo nan a m.--Sign Off iv

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