Page 12, The Guardian BEDTIME STORIES

Whilefool Chides Peler

By Thornton

'.Iudge not by self what others do. Lest they in turn may thus Judge .. on. y -Old Mother Nature. Peter Rabbit was badly worried. He was a prisoner in Farmer Brown's sugar house. It had been easy enough to get in there. The door had been open a little way. enough for Peter to slip through easily. Now the door was shot. A Merry Little Breeze hadg shut it not knowing Peter was in there. it might not hate made any (tiff- erence had the Xlerry Little Breeze known. for the Merry Little Breezes dearly love to play tricks. p . Farmer Brown and l'ai'nieil Brown's boy had gone home 101 sunner. but they were likely W come back. If they did. they would open the door of course and Peter might have ti chance to run out. But Peter was afraid to do that. He was sure that Redldy FOX llfls. outside waiting for him. Heglisls afraid to go and he was afraid to I

stay. g

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was also in that little sugar house. Asl a matter of fact. Whitefoot was! living there. He and Peter werel old friends. They had known catli other all their lives. Whllefout salt how frightened Peter was.

”Fly, Peter! What are yllll 50 ----

afraid of? I'm not afraid." squeak- ed Whitetoot. "Think how'much smaller than you I am. If lni not afraid, why should 3'0” be 3”3'd' If I were as big as 3'09 be afraid of anybody-'

"oh yes you would," Peter. ”You would be Just as muvll afraid as I am. You are lucky. but you don't know it." I) I

"In what way am I lucky. squea- ked Whitefoot.

”You are lucky to be so small. said Peter.

"You don't know what you are talking about." sciueaked Wllllelom "No sir, you don't know what you are talking about." He sounded In- dignant. He was indignant. ' No on as big as you can possibly know what folks as small as we Mice

.

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CONTRACT BRIDGE,

By B. Jay Becker

(Top Iocotd4-ioldor iii Momn' individual Championship Play);

by null. wy..i.;,..,, HOW TO MAK '

tl-lANG CURTAIEi,;ND - '”" ' may I .

W. Burgess

have to fear. We have to be afraid of almost everybody. If I were as big as you, I would be ashamed to let anybody know I was afraid be- fore! knew what there was to be afraid of.” ., ”it'ou might do something for me If You would," said Peter. "What can i do for you if I would" asked the little Mouse. Tile” is m”", t” h3ll8ll18 Cut- ”You can go outside and look '-3''l5 31 l (1l?PEFleS than meets'the for Reddy Fox." said Peter. eye. Tlieregis 'e matter of fix. ”1 don't, want Ready pox to kumy.l.tll'tls--llltt right kind and how. to I am living over here," said ll'hile-fplavv I win. A valance shelf may foot. ”I'm surprised you would askjbe iii-i-iii-ti. or a simple cornice me to do that." ibox Tliexe questions arise whether "But what am I going to diiT”iC”l'li”ll-h' -"lie made 3'5 mime Or cried Peter, ibiiiielil ready-made. If material is t-Do just what you did bf, .1-C. bought by the yard there are sew- hide, Those two-legged folks dmm ing tit'lilll.x that will make the dif- see you when they were lieiie.ll0li0llW between a home-made Probably they won't see youl.-imi H yirolossiunal job. Measure. when they come back, of courgewnlbllls are important. too. How they won't be looking for you. "lllitll l" 3110" ii" h9adl"E5- hem! They went be,1ooking for 3 naimiylaiicl sliriiikziize” ()r how much full- in here. They might look for nice noss lor ilill'ci'i-iil kinds of mater- beeause they know we Sonlelinilhi ial',' llzitloi-ii 1325 illustrates the do come in, but they L-ertainl'y'slL'1)3lll iiiezisiii-iiig to avoid waste; won't be looking for you. lithe xiii-ions fixtures; banging zioulldnltj laematfrgiidt in your place," rfgncil tillviits. .ti(riaversePi-ilggingt, ec are leoo. l ining proietn will ows. rce 0 ”Bul it they go looking for Mic-elpatlei'ii lS :l.'i reiils postpaid. they'll find me!" cried Peter,and (iiiarilizii lluiiie Workshop Pat- he sounded more frightened than terns. Milli Host 3th Avenue, Van- EVGIV couter. B C.

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; A l ' Iii I

LITTLE POND SCHOOL MARCH REPORT

4. Jackie 'l';issiill 5. Tiiiiiiirx liil('INIiIBi(' 6. Milton lililtkltll

. Grade Vlll: (. Wk Hm I wouldn t l 1. Ronald Mac-Donald it M l2. Joseph MacDonald 1'(','"-l Il”1"1”” liiai 9 II

Grade V11: 1. Virginia MacDonald 2. Doreen Lewis 3. Roger Dingwell 4. Donald MacDonald

1. Robert Xliitllliiialtl 2. Jimniie MEi('DOIl3id 3. Ci&lr(lllt'P Tassell

4. Barrie IAWHS

Grade V1. 5. Bill 'i'u.sxclI- 1- David Dmgwe" 6. lliltllilllllilliitleli. 2. Annie MacDonald (Bed? , '31, .1) Id 3. Billy MacDonald l. g ianni .g M. ona Grade V: Grade la 1 Joyce Blacke" 1. Carl Mat-l)rlinald and Anne Mac- ' Donald lequa l 2i(;Croal:”;VL:laCDonald 2. Jamie Nlacllniiald and Carl Mac- 1. Peggy MacDonald ”9".'fj '",qE'al', 2. Stephen MacDonald 3'(?;;l3P ”1l,jFD””1”

3. Billy Dingwell

Grade 11”. 1, Reggie lilac-l)onald

L Kaye Lewis Teaclier: Mrs. T e re s a Mac-

2. Marilyn MacDonald D”"ald' 3. Walter MacDonald . .

ST. GEORGI-TS SCHOOL MARCH REPORT

Grade Vlll:

1. Plus Morrison Grade Vll:

1. Anita Somers

2. Benny Mac-Phee Grade V1:

1. Willie Morrison Grade V:

1. Bal MacPhea Grade 1V:

1. Agnes Some-rs

2. Itlieliael Farrell

3. Michael MacDonald

taste-- , yet kind to your waist because never rich or filling!

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24 Hours I Dayl odor-Colditiouoqnogul.

luInloibnon.libIsI,osioa, . colon. Iobmo no The oultnzhnouapiulougut Io. ..tlot --

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TELEVISION CKCW - Moncion

Channel 2

VIEIIESMY !:W p.m.-PM Concert Hal Szm p.m.-Coffee Chatter 3:8) p.ni.-At Home with Helen Crocker - 4:15 p.rri.-Uncle Jock

1:30 p.rn.-Take A look 0:48 p.m.-Folk Song: 0 lit!) p.tn.-Bsrbiofs Scrapbook mo p.n-l.-Howdy Doody

0:1!) p.m.-Puppet 'nieItro 8:15 p.m.--Melody Roundup l:& p.ni.-CKCW-TV News 0:Q p tn.-Weather C:451i.ni.-sports

0:10 .m.-CBC News

7:00 mm.-Jungle Jim

7:30 pin.-Bnntliouo Boys mo 3.111.-Vic Obeck about 0:3 :9. .-l have Lucy

Q:U pan.-Cross Canada llt

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111' SU59IClUJS CHARACTER

souutdecler. I Neither aido vulnerable. QKQ91 0.13 9104 QKQ964 4: go: zgaooosi WN ooze . I 5 62 SF 9.17: &'lb 4.J82 aiuossn CA8 OAS aama south West North East lg 29 3; Pass sq. Pass 4; Pan 5' Pass I54 Pass

Mutual contldence is the basis of a good bidding partnership. It you can't rely on your partner's bids, or if he cannot rely on Yours. the best contract becomes an elusive proposition. partners have the opportunity to keep exchanging information, as in today's hand, the llnal con- tract. la not a product of chance. The recommended sequence of bids adopted by North-south en- abled them to arrive at the grand

slam.

North had the nrst problem when West ovorcallod South's spade bid with two diamonds. Two spades would have been a gross underbld. while three spades was a stretch. The alternate bid of three clubs would iii street

Where

bid.

could guarantee

spades.

have committed him to game in in South's bids. Dlttributod by King Futons Dyudluto

spades eventually, so North cbolo instead the direct three Ipodo

South, with an ace more than an opening bid and a. six cord trump suit. knew that it North four spades without an ace, he had enough extra values to make six. therefore directed his efforts toward the grand slam possibil- ity. His first move was four clubs, to which North replied tour New South bld nvo hearts, showing another control. North, whose conscience was still , bothered by his own three spade bid, had to sign of! with dvo spades. South wouldn't take no for an answer, and bid six dia- monds. showing still another con- trol. It was now evident that South had had a six spade bid directly over three, and that the purpose of the three cue bid! was to get North to bid seven. North was compelled now to review the original estimate of his own hand. He had signed on with four and five spades, but his partner still persisted in try- ing for seven odd. If South had the four aces, they alone could not justify such powerful bidding. South must have a six or seven card spade suit, or else a side king. In either case. North could count to thirteen tricks. If South had I void in diamonds. all the tricks were again inevitable be- cause he must have at least one side king. Bidding seven, there- fore. was only a question of faith

I-lo

Grandma

Mickey Mouse

I5 AWAVo..

WHY DO '2 ALWAYS Gt-D5 STORIES WHEN EVEZVONE

WE'RE J49? 'l1?VlN' ' P HER BREAK I-IEESELF OF A VERY BAD HABl1".'.'

Grade 111:

1. Patrick Macl)oiizild

2. George Johnston Grade 11a:

1. Kenny MacPhee Grade 11b:

1. Georgina MacDonald

Grade 11c: 1. Elaine MacPheo

Grade 1:

1. Gertrude lliat-I)iiiizild 2. Bonny Jean ltlai'Plit-ii

Highest average in .liiiiior grad- es: Kenny MacPh(-e 90.3 per cent.

Highest average in senior grad- es: Anita Somers 86.7 per cent. Teacher: Mrs. Anne Walker.

jj

QUEEN! t9vmz ownatwlwcnn-st

S556 Augustine

Believe , Jr

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PL:-A5ANT g mes - THE Figs

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A LITTLE FARENELL

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GONNA BEAT IT BEFORE I. COOK U9 ANY MORE FULLr SCALE

UPROARK.-. RACE A FEW

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Tily The Toiier Muggs and Skeeter

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6009 AFT'El2NO)&?. Miss .. EFFlE.' '

I WON'T SYAND BY AN' SEE YOU new ?.ETTIN'0N T'GETHE&!

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guilt, Phil mm min.

All WE WANT FFOM

it Mlow