- IL---

fPage 12, The Guardian Sat. M3? 19. 1956

:-JEDTIME STORIES

7 A Tale Of Tails

By Thornton W. Burgess "It isn't fair that I should iiavellost sight of Mr. Squirrel because his grown-up legs took him over

W.C.T.U. NOTES

l'l!lE ORDER OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE The order of the Sons of Tern.

been given such a silly tall." . '

1-N-W Mr W"- 9: "sir: :n::"..::.t:: he. is: . r-r':r;. i”:s..r'W .W-M ; esc a . ywi o is .anu 1

Nomi” 1' wmmm "cu" in Summerside, July llltlli-133:: O1:

ttheir way and became separated. lMr. Squirrel turned back, but it .was long before he found them. ;Big raindrops fell faster and fast- ger until it seemed as if a hole It came into existence for a ?must have been turn in that big purpose. A pledge-signing com. lblack cloud and let out all the- pziign, known as the Washingtoninn twater at once. Mr. Squirrel's long movement. had enrolled mnny sign. bushy tail became so net and ers, and showed that many users .heavy he had to drag it along the of alcoholic beverages, would be ground. It got very, very dirty. willing to give them up, but these It was just so with the tails of the pledge signing and experience little Squirrels. meetings soon lost their interest, l Meanwhile. Mr. Rabbit was run- and many relapsed into their old

”lt ' '1 fair that I should have ning for home, lipperty lip. lip- W?-Y5; y been l:Ill'9ll such a silly tail." perty. lip. His funnv despised lit- llmlliml-I men interested in the

. , v - , - . rexv movement, th . grumbled Mi. Rabbit. ttle tail made a white spot in the dung more was Sigededat aggmgs

Nothing without special use. The Old Hermit.

”'l'Cis," said the Old Hermit to Farmer Brown's boy. ”is the fable of a useless tail. Perhaps you can learn something from it.

"Peter Rabbit's ever-so-great .grantfather was grumbling. lie was feeling out of sorts. it isnt fair he grumbledgand he didnt care who heard him. .

"What isn't fair?" asked his neighbor. Mr. Squirrel.

iIlt3AlrI0I.leCr total abstinence or. ganization of the continent, with state and National head.

g s 1 1 big t -huckleldarkness. It bobbed up and douii 'lIlllr('l1SequI'li'lEl!-,9" slaltimhell lbut do as he ran. The three little Rabbits Ill? ”'5”" "7 R 1999? Sent Wt l-W couldn't keep up with him. but 0l”"3l' Bmsv 3 Prmllllg llfm. six-

teen mcn met at 71 Division St. New York City on September 29th, 1842. and organized New York Division No. 1, Sons of Tempe;-. aucc.

you call that ii tail'.'” His Own broad beautiful tail was held up- right so that the tip of it was above his head. He liked to show it on it was in truth a tail to be

proud of. g

”I dont call that thing you have there a tail." continued Mr. Squir- rel in a most unpleasant voice.l ”0f ivlizit use is ii? When I make long lumps lllllmtflll ll"? lT99l0P5- nu Iilll helps me to jump straight. Your tuil uouidii't hclg you that

y

they didn't mind. They could see that bobbing spot of white even when it was far ahead. They kncu it was father's tail and would lead them home. Following it has fun. It

"We are glad you have a white - - . med or mm ..:..3?..:";S.'.l.";':?:i::i.:':2.:3””'” as they crept into the home Briar- 2 To anogd mutual assistance Patch just as the storm broke. in times of sickness

old Mr- Rabbll becallle ”'”"gl"i 3. To elevate our characters as fut" lieh tipped hlis Iliead iilptairi1d,meng ro ed is eyes ac' so tia e v . . . . . stay You tanit hang ll lmm could look down at his short white ne'I..lleI)?,li(Sli(l(:nxTTp.l;::.g ),f,',l,',ef,a.”ld,lg,; the limb of a trec"lhe way MT. tail. ”I don't know what I would Grand D-MSi(i,n of New York was Possum can by l1l5 do with a long fail if I had one." insutuled in December. and m

ziiiiiniint-ed three principles:

I CONTRACT BRIDGE I

By B. JAY

V.

BECKER

(Top record holder in Masters' Individual Chainpioiiship Play)

I

jauth dealer. llut-Wat vulnonbb.

an QAQIO 9.50104 1 q.K.iu on axuoo ' 9:04: N 9 on W8! QK78 1 Q0582 QAC OAQ4 QKJI . gnu Q1097 Tiiobtdding: o South Wont" Norttii mm H Paaa Pads 19 lo INT Pua BN7 . Opening lead-eight of spades.

In Valhalla. we hear. dummy play is going to be much simpler. The defenders' 26 cards uill al- ways be so laid out that tincsscs will automatically work, and siiils will break exactly as desiirti. But the powers that be on earth have fortunately d e e r c e (I that PIC” though the final contract may be a sound one the defenders are given a sporting chance in many deals to defeat declarer by virtue of the position of their cards. However. in many cases the declarcr. by the exercise of skill, can nullify the positional advantage of the de- fenders' cards, and in some cases reduce the hazards which exist

”I don't Cllmll "995-" Wmrled said he to no one in particular." eight yea” the Omar numbered Mr Rziiibll y W” 300 000 ,l I; . 1. I--.

lll 5lll'l'TDl mnk ml mmca of 'its malillosllstlhis 3:35: "ion ruuit curl your tail around pmry, G35); pRE'rTy t ,, H " ,k ( h . .

V Mm” mug dmm and buryp Clnp-t'ld-ll(t not u t e Lontinent nose in ll. to keep it. warm. TORONTO (CP)-it's dirty. It's ynizgn alls,(l1,a.ll(lf:,'a:lS cgggmlshcgljgg as Air Fox does with IIIS1 You grey, But it's pretty. 't'hat's thrthat it had then enrolled about 031” "59 'l l" ll9lph.y0"Ys0l:;'";a:5; comment of Eduardo Propper de ten million of members during its

-2 3 . 5. . . - . ulqthout toning Caliejon, Spanish ambassador to ll"5PE0'3'- fl 1 , , I - OUT Y('iil1' it til" j . your eyes to the back of "your Canada, on Torontos union sta H10” in -wnlkvlmn snob fitrilgeanggg. And you Call It I 1311. MP tlon. Senor Callejon is in Toronto 'ond' of ,1... National D1.

gall I uas scoinful 1 f 1 f C d d svssmn qiiirre ' ' - . pas par 0 8 our 0 aria a an ivjst ' loliym) b i "1 know all that and I5 1 Said to find downtown space for 2: tour- : ,..h2f3 regain, n:,L,):,l.cf,:,f, ii," 3:

ist information bureau. Comment-lstreeis or New Yuk, whose pa. 11!! 011 Quebec End Ollawa. he ' pers said that this was "the great- ever

before, it isn't fair." grumbled Mr.

Rabbit. it was nearly dark and 3 l-lll-mdt l compared the former to a Frcnehl est lclnpprgincc g e r m 9 n

er storm was threatening, ME provincial town and called the lat preachpd in An"-ric-d," squirrel called his three Cl"ldre".ter a "little Washington." . (To Be Continued)

or S Cypriots Mourn Gunmen's Death

home in the Briar-Patch. his three", little Rabbits b hind him. It be-,

came so dark, he little Squirrels ---fa-eaj-a

W000 ISLAIIIIS-IIARIBOII FERRY SERVICE

May 1st - June 15th inclusive.

Daily from each terminal: I a.m.,11a.m.,1 p.m.. 5 pm, STANDARD TIME While blasting at Wood Islands continues tonnage on "Du.ni1ing"

NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) - Only the sound of church bells cut the silence in Nicosia Thursday as embittered Greek Cypriots stayed indoors. mourning the death of two young gunmen executed at dawn for terrorism.

By lunch time, every store. fac- tory and business owned by Greek Cypriots was closed. The streets lwere empty except for scattered llgangs of grim-faced young Greek Cypriots, who dodged British pa- trols to make sure their country- men went home to observe a day of mourning.

The menacing youths competed even the newspapers to cease op- eration, and angrily ripped down American and British posters. Elsewhere in the British island colony, the silence was occasion- aly broken by the sound of explod- ing bombs-in Kyreiiia, Famagusta and Lirnassol-as rebels retaliated against British troops who were out in full force to keep order. The gunmen. Michael Karaolls.

were the first to be executed since the emergency began over de- mands for union of Cyprus with Greece. They were hanged before sunrise Thursday morning.

The priest who performed their funeral rites. Papantonis Erato- kritou. said he slept at the prison and was awakened early in the nioruiug and taken to the coffins of the two men. He said he recited a short prayer and kissed their foreheads which were still warm, but lifeless.

As news of the executions reached otlicr cities, Cypriots de- cided to observe mourning in to- tal silence. One after another church hells began to ring and whispered word went around that memorial services would be held in all Greek churches.

But in many places. British troops prevented the services and forced the bell-ringing to be stopped. Two youths were arrested ringing bells at the home of Arch-

must be limited. For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delay.

Reservations Limited For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown, P. E. Island

bishop Makarios, exiled leader of the union-with-Greece movement on Cyprus.

By J. R. Williams

23, who killed a policeman, and Andreas Demetrious. 22. who wounded in British business man,

Out Our Way

evsizvaocw

THAT cm:

LAQT NIGHT

Fm. 0422 g rn

TELEVISION CKCW - Moncton

Television Programme Channel 2

SATURDAY

: p,m.-FM Pops p.m.-Hopalong Cassidy p.m.-Junior Playhouse p.m.-wild Bill Hickock .m.-Disneyland

p.m,-CKCW-TV News m.-Weather m.-Sports

: p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Burns & Alien p.m.-Holiday Ranch p.m.-The Honeymoonerl p,m.-Stage Show p.m.-On Camera

: p.m.-This Is Your Music p.m.-Little Theatre

: p.m.-The Passerby

: p.m.-Bulova Show Time : p.m.-CKCW-TV News

: p.m.-Weather

: p.m.-Billy O'Connor

: p.m,-Charlie Chan a.m.-Sign off

SUIIAY

d8

2 p. :.p.

Z3Qma933:.HTUTLL3II 833183888

gS:::3S5wo 3aa3885388388

. Business Tempo . .

Is Picking Up OTTAWA (CPH Canadian busi- ness. as measured by loadings sales. is continuing to in 1956.

In the first week of May. 241 cars, up 10.6 per cent

statistics reported Thursday. This boosted loadings for the

t and the

and department storeMay week to 34.333 cars I073? 3lle3d1ll,53B and 12.2 per cent in the mnJan. lMay 1 period to 634,210 freight loadings increased to R7,-

fl'L)n1 The bureau also reported that in last year's 78,853, the bureau ofMarcli department store sales in-

on the opening spade lead South 1 won East's nine with the queen.. and having counted atx immediate; winners. decided that the diamond,

finesse offered the best chance of ',gaining the three more tricks he I

needed. East took the diamond king and drove out the ace of spades. Declarer could now do no better than take eight tricks. and the game contract was defeated.

South did not play the hand to

l I

lthe best advantage. There is too I much chance that East as part of

his overc I has both the club ace ng of diamonds. if the diamond king is favorably placed. the finesse will succeed just as well late as early. He should first pini

this hopes on West's having been

dealt the queen of clubs. It this is so. the three additional tricks he needs will come from that suit. By leading the ten of clubs and left- ing it run to East. he may learn the position of the club queen. ll

East wins with the queen South 3 can still fall back on the diainund 0

finesse. If East wins with the ace. Indicating that West has the queen. the declarer should count on they club suit to bring in nine tricks, ignoring the diamond finesse. Play- ing the clitb first instead of the dia mond is superior because the con- tract makes if either the queen of clubs or the king of diamonds is in the West hand. Playing the dia- mond first offers no second chance whenever the ilIlC.SSt' In-in nhv-I iously, two chances to succccd on- better than one.

Jan. 1-May 7 period to 1.394.917 cars, a gain of 12.5 per cent from last years 1.239.698. p

Freight received by Cnnndinnl railways from other roiinci-lionsl

fl-eigmincreasod nine per cent in they

from

from 565,184.

creased 14.4 per rent to 393,503,000 from S81,Tl2,000 a year ago.

has Duxeorsomensn msmeoetoaooo ev me Dt.ItE'

eItt':IOImsIIER0lW auiimos Mt mirage LOOSE STONES WITHOUT MORTAR or ANY mo -EXACTLYAS THEY WERE 4.000 YEARSAGO

Our Boarding I-louse

Major Hoopla.

L9

THESE COOKIES I MADE ' Ti-it BAZAAR HAD A NAREQI ESCAPE THAT TIME."

Joe Puiooka

1 l1"SINNN IWONDEK IF science wiu. EVER Mol2'rV...&lAxg gmnm sow: wzawgrggvggsa eMAi.i. you TH: E . . -ro -ms MwKEV...t -rooi.3ox 1 ' 0 1' I 3 i ' 'i ill o 5;? E ' ii 0 I x 2 FLOWER it : (C i I: z - 0 ) . I t. IO nice AND oturr wouosizrui.,MA?ii oy - T our Hsee...AwAv FROM 5 THE cuitoizeutt 3 E .1: in E In 0'' E I must 1 two seine, ME mun PEN so 1 an sneu rues: LE 1 I- O "3 I- on .: I- It 0 s: U 1: Ill

The Lone Ranger

o 1:!) p.1n.-Perspective 2:00 P.ll1---Country Calendar 3:!) p.ni.-window on Canada 8:00 p.n1.-You Are There 8:!) p.in.-shower of Stars 4:” p.rn.-The Millionaire Izw p.rn.-News . 5:10 p.m.-Weather Izts p.nt.-The Children's Corner . I:li p.in.-News Maurine . mo p.in.-Butternut All star Theatre. 0:! p.m.-Father Knows But it 'I:I i 7:! lzh ' I:I

11-IEV WANT TO REMAN OICTANT COLIINSIK -

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