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RIIEUMATISM I ARIIIRITIS

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WEDNESDAY

Atlantic Daylight Time : p.m.-Afternoon Musicale : p.m.-Howdy Doody ; p.rn.-Junior TV Club : p.m.--Rln Tin Tin ; p.in.-Open House p.rn.-CFCY Television

News

p.m.-Weather ; p.m.-CBC News : p.m.-Pictou County Prol-

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p.m.--Kraft Theatre .-Here and Theft .-Federal Political

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News 5 Weather 11-.u p.m.-Political Telecast (Queen a

11:1! p.ra.-Wreatllll 11:18 p.ni.-SUI

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E - fans 14 The Guardian Wetl. June 5. 1957 '2 I! I.IAV DRIER M . reader comes this letter: Neltbcaide vulnerable. "Dear Mr. Becker: Recently, No.1,! floss. Alex. I.A)flI and I were hav- ..c8' tag a friendly evening of bridge. 'Q..: As host I aim to be set badly a .. few times each session b . gJ.g, it gives pleas : to two-thirds of mg IA” my guests. I had just got that '.Q . J done when Idealt the hand illus- .A,.,!. '.I..' trat,cd herewith. What was I to 0'l-'103 eQ1s4 '""' QAQIOCI QKOTI "1 had too good a hand to bid 801?!!! I pre-emptive four (according to gnxmg-,5. autlioritiesi. But I am known as OK! an adventurous bidder. and hav- OKI I I log been set three times already. Q: I realized that Alex vmy partner) ' qquuddmn would discount my bid at lead Ioutls Wat mm. an 3" l”'”'”- an a; 1-... g., "A bid of one spade seemed Peal 5j,' HI-Igzallstic. so I opened two . gg - all es. West went three clubs. -3-7i'-”"- "”' "”"' ”' ”' :::.:..?.;”e”;.:;i:st..':"' :;':.'::.-..: ' E Fmm ' Town” Gwbe "d M” refrained. West made five club 103198 I heart and a spade. "Of course. I told Alex lkind-

lyll he should have bid three spades. He replied lli'lndIy'.'l I didn't have a demand bid. and anyway the three club bid washed out the demand bid. I hold that iankdcmand bid is written in India

"Since they made five clubs and we could have made five spades. Alex's cautiousness tor my bad reputation) cost us tuo games. Who was at fault: Sincerely yours. Dave."

Dear Dave: I cannot escape the conviction formed as the result of reading your letter that you are overpiaying your duties as host.

One of the penalties of being knows as a generous bidder is that partner. who carries the scars of previous combat. tends to be Come Kllnxshy. Consequently. it

Alex's tight-lipped behavior.

An opening four bid in perfect-

ly all right. There isn't much

defense. but powerful offense. Itj may often succeed in silencing the.

genemv. Alex should have bid five made: over five clubs. Maybe his bruises were bothering him. 1!. S. West can't make five clubi unless the defense slip!-

Suggesfs Help For The Aged

TORONTO (CPI-A Baptist the violin has suggested the church should help the aged in the ab- sence of a social agency although .socIal work "is not the primary function" of the church.

itus of theology of McMaster Uni- Vefslly. Hamilton. was addressing delegates attending the first On- tario conference on aging.

"One of every seven adults on .this side of the Atlantic" is more . than 60 years old he said and called them "the new last generation" in Canada.

He said in iaoo the average life expectation was 85 years. in 190 iftowas 63 and soon it may no to

SELF-HELP LEISURE

A Montreal psychiatrist raid the Canadians approach to leisure and relaxation is derived from a "plzlrely puritantical and Presby- terian background."

Dr. J. S. Tyhurst. associate pro- lesser of psychiatry at MCGill and director of the Allan liiemorlnl In- stitute, Montreal. said most Cana- dians spend their time at "self- lmprovement projects."

He said a person shouldn't feel guilty if he spends llesure time on something that doesn't contribute to his self-improvement.

ggonme sromes

Who seek: in singlcness of mind. The object of his search will find.

-Old Mother Nature. Sally Sly the Cowbird was liv- ing up to her name. Among all the

sly than she. Sally was looking for a nest. She didn't want anyone to know she was looking for a nest. he didn"t want any of feathered folk to know she was in were sure to suspect what slie was 1 there for.

There was no best there.

Sally Sly has a bad name. No. one has any respect for her. She is thoroughly disliked by all the other feathered folk. She knows it and she doesn't care. She is too lazy to build a nest. Anyway. that is the way it appears. Perhaps it

ble of bringing up a family. Any- way. she lays her eggs in the nets of other birds and expects the lat- ter to hatch those eggs and take care of the babies.

By experience Sally Sly has learn- ed that some birds are smart e-

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Sally Sly's Find

nought o throw her eggs out of Illieir nests. So she tries to find inesls from which the eggs cannot Ieasily be kicked out. There was one nest in particular that she

feathered folk there is none morefwanted to find. It was the nest of

Sunshine the Yellow Warbler. She 'had seen Sunshinaaand Mrs. Sun- shine several times in and near

the otherlthe Old Orchard. She had a feeling

that they would build their nest in

the neighborhood. if they did theyrthe neighborhood if they had not

already done so. Every chance she got to do it without being seen she looked over all the trees of the Old Orchard very carefully. She. found the nest of Welcome Robin and left an egg in that. Before that egg hatched it has been kicked out of the nest and lay on the ground at the foot of the tree broken. This made her all the more anxious to find the nest of the little Warblers. with great care she carefully looked oevr all the bushes growing along the old stone wall beside the Old Orchard. She knew that the little Warblers often built their nests in bushes rather than in trees. There was no neat there. She was beginning to be discouraged.

t The early one morning she hap- pened to be over near Former Brown's house. There were some flowering bushel over there. She was flying past when she caught a glimpse of yellow in one of those bushes. She flew up in a tree where she could be outo' lTtbutcould watch. Presently she eaw Sun- shine the Yellow Warbler fly out from that bush. He was followed a moment later by his more sob- erly dressed little mate. They dis appeared. i Sally Sly flew straight over to that bush for a hurried look. Sure enough. there was a nest not quite completed. Sally Sly left hurried- ly so as to be out of sight when the little builders of that dainty little nest returned. She chuckled. "An egg in that nest won't be kicked out. It wont be thrown out. I will be wile of having one baby of mine taken care of anyway." eaid she to herself.

Sally kept away from that nest for a few days. Meanwhile the busy little Warblen happily continued the building of the neat. It was a soft little cup securely fastened in the bull. It was a deep little cup. No babies would be in ian gm) of falling out of that nest. in this respect it was very different from some of the neata of other feathered folk. All the time sally Sly wan hunting for other nests. Qt; would leave only one egg in a ne .

WrigIey'sSpeanniIlGian every day. Milieu de. I am

Wu.

OUT OUR WAY

Dr. Hamid Stewart. dean emer-7

by Till CANADIAN PIX

1 As the time shortens. the arch fly manger. And win some blun- IIQSI.

The Liberals are n.g..i.. i realize Lise-y're in an elctifn ca: paign an "not I haw-H315; test." said John Diafenhaker vi; blovn inulgy at Prime Minister St. Laurqt,

Still flurrying with the sive Conservative leader. an-, 3. Laurent paused to suggest Quay” Roads Minister Antonio Tux- ”mind his own business."

CCF Leader M. J. Cold

livhile Social Credit Leader sax... Low continued his fight Isl; my. 'constituency of Peace vs 1. 'Northern Alberta. i

And in this way the cgmnju idrew within 12 days of the Jung 10 election.

lllr. Diefenhaker. throwing clap

tion punches in the Tomato-only au-a area before moving on Qug. lbec City today. said there is a great groundswell of pi-otug nu. ning through Canada against the things done and left undone by the Liberal federal government. I ”'II is -3 Prot t against arrogant secrecy in affa rs of state. again: the powcr lust of a few men, against distress and want in the .midsi of plenty. against callous- ness toward the need: of peoplg .in distress. against the piling in of takes for the sake of piling up power."

The Liberals were trying to lun lvolcfs. "But Canadians are get- ting excited." They were thinking hard. And when Canadian think. they act. he said

But the Liberals now are "in a

ihattle and they know It." Cm..- dians viere deciding the Conaen lvative party is "a compelling and acceptable alternative to 22 years of one-party domination in Ol- tawa." Mr. Si. Laurent. drawing soma- times-cheering crowds as he trav- elled Quebec before heading icy day for Newfoundland. threw out his Talbot advice at Chicoutiml He said idependeni candidates in Quebec don't want to show their true colors.

dependent?" The Liberals were running for a known team. BLASTS MINISTER i Then. directing his attention in; Mr. Talbot. who is openly support- ing Paul Gagnon. independent MP for Chicoutiml last Parlia merit secking re - election. thr prime minister said: ”. . would be a good thing if the roads minister remembered to mind his own business."

As for Mr. Diefenbaker. the Coir r servalivc leader had made a one. 3 meeting appearance in Quebec. City early in the campaign and had not returncd. I "Did he realize on that first day '

Campaign Rises As Leaders Swap Punches

swung at the Liberals ll gene:-gl

lid the Quebec voters are antis- fled with the Liberal Iovernmnrni which they know an the best dc- fender of their constitutional "UNI?" .

Ilr. Coldweil. due at Regina lo- fhy. laid in a radio broadcast that thousands of C nadian children die needlessly because of the Lib- eral party's failure to introduce a oomprdansive national health lllan.

There were at least a doze! edaitriea where a new-born child had a better chance of living bo- eauae these countries had health plans that provide pre-natal. ma- ternity and child care for mothers and. children regardless of ability to pay. "PLAYING POLITICS"

Speaking at the auuwroduclnz city of Oshawa. Mr. Diefenbak said Mr. St. Laurent is playing politics with the federal civil sch vice by not granting promised salary increases until Inf! l-ll election.

Elsewhere:

External Affairs Minister Pear- son in a television broadcast de- nied Mr. Diefenbaker's charge that lhe Liberals are runu...g scared. ”No. we're not runn' scared; we are running strong! Howe said ”Canadian nationalism which expresses itself in anti- Americanism or in any other neg- ative philusophy is not likely. in my view. Io advance the true in- terests of Canada,"

IIEES IN STELLARTON

George Hces. former national PC Association president seeking ie-election in Toronto Broadview, senior civil servants in Ottawa ”have never seen anytlng like the flip-flop the government has per formed in its sudden courting of the lliaritimes after so many years of disregard " This was be- cause the Conscrintives had won Nova Scoiia and New nrunswick provincial elections

At New Ross. NS.. Works Min- ister Winters said Nova Scotia need not fear another depression as long as a Liberal government in Ottawa continues to spread Canada's wealth. His party would ensure that all parts of the coun-

l "Of what and whom are they in- ilry hcnefilcd from Canada's proa-

pt-rity.

Donald Fleming. Progressive Conservative seeking re-election in Toronto Egllnton. told a Pem- broke. Ont.. audience Liberals who say his expulsion from the Commons last year was ,' e' are resorting to the lowest depth:

it of prevarciation.

At Annapolis Royal. N.S.. .Con- servative George Nowlan. trying

DAILY

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to retain Digby - Annapolis-Kings. said his party will mak ea direct payment to the provinces for edit- cation if elected. Despite schools, the country now had. "we just haven't the equipment to give our children the education they need.' ”iff3',,"'d mine marinara mo" Ell':i?Ed Hilillahila ILA . . 26. One- legged stand Z8.Pre. aided (coiloq.) 29. hall of rule ' ll. Sue. Iutulsre Aunt pends 38.Malt M. Pron beverage flhcompetent 40.Publle J7. Regret notice

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IT IS NOT NECESARY TO LIGHT A CANDIJ IN Till RUN - AUIIENON IIDNIY.

OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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MICKEY MOUSE

HENRY

MUGGS 8: EKEETER

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THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOISA

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