Wed.. March 6. 1957

CONTRACT BRIDGE

Commission Ma Make Page 10 The Guardian 8 B My Bun” . Y -----H ---- y . - 1- ' 1- - . .. . ..i if is: '""””"''"e"'" ”"' -i En" sllver 'lW'mis””u1V"m'"m" club was led from dummy with. DTTAWA tCPt--The royal com- men and Enginemen (CH3) and 1 NORTH -the intention of putting in the sev-i mission on the CPR diesel issue the Canadian Labor Congress sug- Q G3! Ytillf fl"-1'! flffm fl '0 "1" .Q 1 en if East played a lower card. apppears to be in for a session gested hearings in such place! as z flat.iI';d”g':'ve:'”c;l1::':E on QJ This would put West in the lead maNngjlw'eeks and tttauy miles. d Saint John. N.B.. Montreal. Tor- p hlttph 0r:'nge and Evangeline, 513. 1 E ?lll1l'dnolAl;l.I.l('l tellisiillieisastle shngleuhnlhsler WEfCIlflC(?:CellllllSrllglE 50lll”IlllEe!SEhl)o(lllfllaSy - ggtttltzv h1!ani:pq' Cut.” .1” Rev. x . i ' . . . . 'l I ' ' A ""”:” "d ""3 1"" Mm” "It WEST EAST Unfortunately, East. who had indications are the commissionl The commission reserved decl- 0 Evaiuellne. ! . K 9 3 g 3 Q J 10 5 4 8 been watching with keen interest will make what aniiounjts to ai sion DI: the point, but it appeared 10 9 4 Q 1 I I 2 the elimination of both spades and anscontinental luur n a dition to likely i would move out from c Mn Up To EIGHT SILVER :5 2 Q : hearts. decidel to play the nine of long hearings in Ottawa. capital to take evidence. DOLLARS gt; 4 2 ml 10 00 clubs when the low club was led The commission-set up by the With such travels. the commis- L. t T 500'!!! from dummy, and South suddenly federal government after a guvcrn- sion could be in for perhaps three '5 on 0 . A discovered that all his prepara- ment sponsored temporary settle-iniunths of hearings. It is due to l - "The Silver Dollar Mall ' 'K s so ' 0 : :tions had been nialiiisiedih There ilnent of th: nine-ldaybCI:Rl tlrup in; Beptort to the federal government N6 . , QKQI was no escape an on wen -anuary- as so a ou rying o c. . - . H9550 -W1-OA. MN A Every Tuesday and Thurs QA Q 7 down one. . find a common basis of agrecmcntl At Monday's opening sitting. uj JEWELIEE7 5-roast, ' was L TEL day over CFCY-11-30 E-m- b.dd. . The band could have been made. between the rai'uay and 3,001! tire-i CPR counsel Ian D. Sinclair of In . TM ' "'5' however, had declarer's prepai-- men. Montreal accused the union of 3 '... :..:M......:...h. South lgeli giifih BE” atiuns been more thorough. Pecu- its findings will not be blinding.-'"featherbedding" in trying to keep 0 1 O 553 l”' l' rly e ugh. the location of the but the government hope- that it; firemen in the cabs of yard and ' I ' 4 NT :05 1"” klliig of riilpades plays an important l personnel-three high courst Judges. road freight diesels. I 5N'l' I-M Pi" mtg, headed by Mr. Justice R. 1. Kcll- Union counsel David Lewis of In 0 ' 0 6 After winning the heart lead and ock of the Supreme Court of Can-: Toronto called this charge E W I th Opening lead-ten of hearts. ' taking two rounds of trumps the ads-will swing enough weight ini ”grossly unfair" and said the 3 It didnt take South long to fig- ace of spades is cashed as he- their recommendations in havei brotherhood main concern is the llapBowesan oma M . H , F. . g M cum" mama”. .mmm M iire out there were two losers. both fore. The queen and ace of hearts t! disputants auept them. . safety and of iciency of train oper- .. tneugian ii: lar e intteatlneduula sggsixzsr in clubs. instead of banking all his are now taken and the queen of 'lbe. central issue before the ation. I ro u a ' ' ' r '. ”mt”M;: millanvuunbmng hopes on the club finesse, which spades is played from dummy. commission is the one that'preci .Norvouaneaa,Bad smtn.ou- would make the twelfth trick if it is not trummd. A club is dts- pitated the strike-the CPR s pro- HIIII. 30mm! 01 3"'m”h- I-0” 9' 5”” it was successful. declarer decid- carded on the spade queen and the posal to withdraw firemen from 50M3 331355 um?”!:tht:xI:3hu.liiim?ti:p':iti:;'fdi:'LY' ed he could increase his chances endplay position is perfect. Any diesel locomotives in yard and BELFAST m9""”5lT'A "M39 Inch. on mu: need K0!-AD! P0W- greatly by means of an eiimina- return assures the slam.

;.'.....--....'..'..... ........t

DIES which work three ways to relax unaa intestine muscles. soothe sore mucous wianahnnea and check acidity It. is not I laxative but works to help nature. Don t auffer another minute without trying IOLADI POWDERS. satisfaction or -nan back. At all drug stores.

COIIGIIIIIG ” JOE

lost Ills llul oi.--rs

pmy with the jack and two rounds

tion play. The heart lead was won in dum-

of trumps were taken. After cash- mg the ace of spades. a low heart was played to the queen, the queen of spades was ruffed. and the king of hearts was played to the ace.

It is of course perfectly possi- ble that East was dealt the king of spades. in which case this plan may not succeed. But nothing can be lost by testing for the spade king.

if West has it the slain is sure. if East has it no harm has been

with spades and hearts elimin-

done.

BEDTIME STORIES

MIXTURE P

TH! COUGH IEMEDV that eheelu caught at the very Snt sip because Its worming, loath In. lngrodiente -puad Instantly mangl- Ohroot, chest and tubes. lt'a zom- pleto wiodleotion -- steps the I lekla that inoltu you cough- hi aeeonds. That's why luck- Iay'a Mixture has outsold all others for 30 years. , I g log. sin - soc Family Sin - 856

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WEDNESDAY

p.rn.-Afternoon Musicale

: p.m.-Howdy Doody

: p.m.-Hidden Pages

p.m.-Rln Tin Tin

p.m.-Tales of the Texas Rangers

p.tn.-CI-'CY Television News

p.m.-Weather

p.m.-CBC News

: p.m.-Vleweris Guide

: p.m.-Soldiers of Fortune

p.m.-Disneyland

p.m.-Cross Canada Hit Parade

p.m.-Kraft Theatre

p.m.-Folio

p.m. CFCY Television News In Weather

p.m.-Wrestling

TV TREATS

GOLDEN FRIED OYSTI-IRS OR SCALLOPS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOT SANDWICHES FISH & CHIPS Many other tasty food sugges- tlons from snacks to dinners pre

bored and delivered for your pleasure.

THE WINDMILL mar. 7131 TAKE-OUT-SERVICE CKCW - Moneton

Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule

WEIIESIAT

lzl p.n:.-I'.Il. Concert Hall

ounce 888G

8

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88:

assassin I oo- 83

2'. :3; 3 888

l:I pa.-News 1:8 pa.-Coffee Chatter l:I pa.-M Home with Helen

CID It

Jlclltlh

7-I3-t-v Ia-clvvf

.0n baseless rutnor worry grows.

The greater with the less one . knows.

--Old Mother Nature.

l Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty

were worried. Yes sir. they were

two worried folk. They had no real

' reason to be worried. but they

were perhaps the more worried because they didn't know it. You see they had suddenly found out they hail a neighbor of whom they had known nothing. Their nest G was in a tail tree in the most loite- some part of the Green Forest. it was because it was the most lonesome part of the Green For- est that they had chosen to make their nest there. it has been in later Winter when they did it and they hadn't the least idea in the world that anyone else was any- where about in that neighborhood.

I l l

t rled mother.

Some one else was about. Some one else had chosen that very lonesome part of the Green For- est wherein to spend the winter and had done so before the Hootys ev- ten thought of it. It was Mrs. Bus- iter Bear. She had made her bed under an old windfall where she couldn't be seen at all. Then the snow had covered that great wind- fall. So when Hooty and Mrs. Hooty took possession of an old Hawk nest in a tall tnee there. Mrs. Bear was sleepong under the great pile of brush and no one knew anything about it. What is more. Mrs. Bear had wee cubs born in the middle of winter and no one knew anything about that either.

Now these cubs were old enough to be peeping out from under that great pile of brush. And up above in that old Hawk nest two eggs had hatched and two little Owlets were loofing out at the Great World.

Mrs. Hooty was a worried moth- or. Yes sir. Mrs. Hooty was a wor- rled mother. 0! course she would not have been a real mother if. she hadn't worried. All mothers worry. Often there are good rea- sons for worrying. but a lot of worry has no real cause for be- ing. It is just a part of mother love. Hooty didn't worry so much.

The two big owls were kept busy night and day catching food for . the two hungry young Owlets grow- ing so fast. Usually the Owl folk do their hunting at night. But Hooty and Mrs, Hooty couldn't catch enough at night. It seemed as if those two fast growing little Owls did nothing but eat. Such appetites! When mother was a- way hunting she worried for fear something would happen to the babies while she was gone. While she was with them she worried over nothing at all. because wor-

More Worriecl Than Ever

rying is a part of the bringing up of children.

Now that the little cubs were down under the pile of brush were beginning to get curious about the outside world. Mrs. Hooty wor- ried moie than ever. She knew that Bears are good climbers. Sup- posing those cubs should take it into their funny little heads to climb up the big tree to the nest? Or, worse still. supposing Mother. Bear should clinip up'.'

"She won't.” said Hooty. ”The cubs may. but Mother won't. She is getting too big to do much clim- bing now.”4

Even as he spoke one of the. cubs came out from under the pilet of brush and ran over to the foot of- the big tree. He stood up on his hind legs and reached up and dug his little claws into the bark of the tree. He did it just as a cat does when she is sharpening her claws. Mrs. Hooty leaned over and hissed at him.

Deliver Books Through Alaska

DAWSON CREEK. B.C. (CF)- Don Bell and Vincent Richards of Dawson Creek operate what is probably Canadais farthest north travelling library. The job may have its pioblcms. but finding readers isn't one of them.

"We just can't fill all the re quests." says Bell. a 32-,vear.old graduate librarian from the Uni- versity of Washington.

He and Richards. his 23-year- old British-born assistant. arc eni- ployed by the British Columbia government to deliver books to schools and isolated communities in a 110.000-square mile area along the Alaska Highway. from Dawson Creek to the B.C.-Yt:i.cn boundary.

Reading tastes in the North vary like elsewhere. but books on the North are tops in popularity. Mr. Bell said.

At their Dawson Creek head- quarters a former army hut soon to be replaced by a new Sl60.000 building. the two librarians have about 25.000 titles to work from. However. some of the requests they get are I0 unusual they are referred to at the provincial library at Victoria.

A trapper living at Mile 830. just over the Yukon side of the boundary. asked for books on fly tying. preparation of fin for market. boat building. construc- tion of small orllnl. Pllnlllll and piano playing.

Another regular custome. ii

freight service, was bombed. a telephone booth SUGGEST TRAVELING !”"g t':””h"""5'”l""e.;'.' g:"3I?'3”d

. eep one pose as ues-

On the question of WllEl' the as! t ' 1 id

commission sn. me ecra Elf! ?:'.5.'Il.J.'i. i.Z?E.f5 8f...'i2Ji?.?. Pl'95?Ed T0? htwlng the sessions lice believe the explosion: were confined in Ottawa. while the the work of the outlawed Irish Re- Brotherhood of Locomotive Firelpubtican Army,

HENRY

ACROSS I. A! A "to be" distance 1. Music note I. Branch I. Cuts 9. Had on 6. story 10. Tibetan 1. American priest essayist ll. Withered 8 Normal (var.) behavior I1.Siill ll. Mast H. Measure I2. Brittle tMalay.) cookie I5. Resident I3. Drove of! doctor tgolfi Id. Navlea I5. Heathen ls. Look Imggg 19. Railway I1. Nursel (abbr.) (Orient) 20. Swab 21. String 22. Comrade 23. Forbid 21 Exclama- tion 28. Stripe (M ll. 27. Twofold t prefix) 29. Pronoun 30. Hunting dogs 32. American Indiana 34. Measure of length 35. Calm as. Dexteroua 31. Shield war.) 38. Son of Adam 39. Spreads grass to dry 40. Red planet DOWN I. Wearied 2. Discussion meeting

DAILY CIIYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R In LONGFELLOIV One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single lettera. apos- trophes. the length and formation of the words are all htnta. Each day the code letters are different.

animals 24. Deck

(naut.l :5. A vent 26. A gun

sight

Yoetorlafa Aa-wee 21. Carpeni.era' 3!. Live cool 33. Tart Id. Arabian

garment 38. Exist

cheese

TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEETER

ETTA KETT

A Cryptogram Quotation MPRKJQ ZAPMZYARCX HYJTM HJT EJZZX. CEY RKCKFYT OAYY. CEY TJCKI-'1' DAYJC-EVDP.

Yesterday-'a Ciyptoquolez ALL WORK IS AS SEED SUWN; IT GROWS AND SPREADS. AND SOWS ITSELF ANEW- CARLYLE

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE :-;f& s p .xQ It.'mI,

AN INDIAN Gurr! Nwoio . am GtTTtN6 suit was? -our . 3?. cmzav IT DU'l'.Tl-lEN

RING I1 tziewr BACK 1-e- ..-. NA'mt2ALLY HE INTENDEDTO re '5 COMN5 . was IT--BUTHE WAS ' 'N W” some TO 5-&eA HOTEL

ONE LOO! - AT HIM

JOE PALOOKA

trapper at Mile 598. wants notii-g lng but works by 5'1-Ilwipttttre "and other real heavy -stuff." Mal Bell said.

Recalling some of his exp?- rlences with the dellverv trurk. Mr. Bell said: "TIIEY l0l'E0l in tell us a lot of things in library

schools."

He said he was rounding a com" gong the mountainoiis Cassiar Road last summer to and- denly find there was no more; road ahead.

"It had fallen away Mid 1. couldn't turn around. After a; while. a bulldour appeared on the opposite side. While I waited. the operator carved a new road. front the aid! of the mountain.” .

Dog teams are used occasion-' .11, lg tripe to otulying settle- mode.

AHA1 IIADS HOME

cofixanomt (C?) - C d. Rial landitebev. soviet nTv:l adaeao whodeslared p'ersona

QM! lllllll orel tqutdb week. left Cope-gt: 'ii."'..i.i..., '''.:l' ('3'. ”l"”l.'.' as a la

to leave Denmark no later tllan Itarcli I.

RJITALGIIIANWEIKEND

IANGB SECRET AGENT X-0

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SKEETER! sit or 101145 f IVE TOLD you eEFoRE... TABLE mo srop Ltrrms mm. ITS VERY uusanrmzvt & A Q Ev

...1 HAVEN'T GOT ANYTHING CATCHlNGl

JUNIOR ?

LICK YOUR PLA”T;!J..2 ,, g I

savann-

micron

SHE BROUGHT SOME OF

THE ems AND cunts IN to I WARM! g To

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wau. ,1 was oetr uet?E to 9009! IF 1 150214 Anvmius, aeasve ME. OWNN 60 tutu DE THI F257 TO HEAR!