Page 16. The Guardian SBEDTIME STORIES

ifilhe Guilelul

By Thornton

i

lien-are of those who with a smile Are plotting mischief all the while. -0141 Mother Nature. Raddy Fox was trotting through .the Green Forest over near the pond of Paddy the Beaver. As - usual Reddy was using his eyes. his ears and his nose as U .Motl.er Nature intended he should use them. It is .,y means of these that Reddy gathers in all the news of the Green Forest, the Green Meadows and the Old Pus- ture. Reddy wasn't hurrying. He was just trotting along easily. lak- ing care not, to miss anyiiilliz with his eyes or his nose or his ears. Off to one side lay an old log. Rcddy knew all about that gold log. He had seen it and visited

it many times. He knew that in the top of it was 3 knothole. He sniffed at it many times on the chance that he might find a mouse in it. He never had. but that didn't mean that he never would. So Reddy went over to the old log now. sniffed along itAto see if anyone had been running along it and left any scent there. then sniffed right at the knothole.

Reddy began to grin. Yeili. 513'. Reddy began to grin. "So. said be. "there is someone at home. If I can believe my nose and usual- ly I can, it is Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Now what is that red

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:,' iiecniy began to grin- Raddy poked

' black nose in the knothole and sniffed again. He listened. There

i

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Television Programme Schedule Channel 2

SATURDAY

p'.in.--F. M. Pops pm.-Western Theatre. Law Man

p.m.-Wild Bill Hickocli p.m.-Junior Playhouse p.m.-Viewing the News p.m.-Weather p.ni.-Spor.s

p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Navy Log p.m.-Holiday Ranch p.m.-The Honeymooners p.m.-Stage Show p.m.-On Camera

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Young, Brian Aherne p.m.-Viewing the News p.m.--Weather

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p.m.-Viewing the News p.m.aWeather p.m.-Children's Corner p.m.-Country Calendar p.m.-Butternut All Star

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p.m.-Father Knows Best p.m.-Viewing the News p.m.-Weather p.m.-Revlewing the News

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pm.-Escape To Glory a.rn.-Sign

UNI l8l.llI8-GIIIII

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"'.::t?.:.-m ......f"f' ".53 "

1.1 home" "

the end of hisi

p.m.-A Night to Remem- ber, starring Loretta

p.m.-Chamber of Honors.

p.m.-In the Shadow of the Ci

p.m.-Four star Playhouse

p.m.-Jllhe 364.000 Queetioli

Sat, July 7. 1956

One

W. Barge” t)'i"liAwA (CPl -- A suggestion

thus been laid before the House was no sound from inside. lie of Commons that future gover- Lried to look in. out it was too nors-general of Canada be chosen Lark inside for him to see any-llrom other Commonwealth coun- thing. Then he sniffed again and l me... even if it means putting in he grinned more broadly than i tiovcriuiieiit House a man of dif- ever. "Well. Chatterer.” said Rcd- it-rciit color and creed. dy. "What are you doing in llI0llt?.. The proposal was made Wed- Aren't you feeling lost so far from ...-guay by Wallace Nesbm (pc. lt)xfor(ll who said Canada has Of course Chatterer made noy-(,u1L;;-min" me past practice of reply. lie didn't say a word. Ellh-ilun-In); 3 Continual string of ap, 01" he W83 100 iiigiiieiied 10 SI)”-dk l)(illllt'l:S from the United Kingdom or he was pretending he wasn't 1-0p1...5(.nnnQ the Queen in Canada thcrc. Roddy sat down close to xL.m".,. ma he think Canadian; "19 Old lug. sliould be appointed each time. H9 km” Periecily quick H9 Wusl The alternative of exchanging sitting where Chatterer coulvinit!mn.l,l."UHggenerBl with other comp see without putting his head -;art- l nnmmmilh counmes would hel way out lie was sure that soon- plum. mum m Oursolves P . v . - at home lcr or lmm (hanerer liould do and our friciitls in other countries that lll('i'F is a definite link be-

lthis He would be curious. iicl would Him to know H We wayiiwccii members of the Common uealtli."

was clear. So Reddy took pains to make no sound at all. He di'ln't 0 I . mind wailing. He wasnyl in any vticr countries would eventu- liurry. He wasn't really hunzry. am he added l9. ill? C0m111011' He gas”-I bound anywhere in Bar. Lltezillli. such. as Nigeria. the. Gold ucular. N toast and Vat some time in fu- M long last Redd),-5 keen Cars lure, the West indies," Mr. Nes- heard a faint rustling inside the but said. 1! miizht seem strange old log. Once more he grinned and f 81 first 19 See 8 K0Vel'II0P-86119111 kept his eyes on the knotiiule. of a 'diftei'cntAcolor and even a Presently he couul see Chatterc-'s different religion” but Canada face. But Chatterer didn't put his should show by deed she supports head out. He was afraid to. Helthe equality of man. was curious. but he was afraid. C03vsERvA1-WE OPPOSES ”CC"19 "11 "iii mid be ”9i3hli0"'l Mr Nesbitt ran into opposition ly-H said Reddy F"X- ifrum. party-mate J Wilfrid Du- Chatterer dodged back out of mm! eypi-FQuebec' Wes”. who sight siiid Canada should not go to

itD.on't be afraid of me. I've lh C . uh ls had my dinner." said Reddy. 3:2” 0; gu33;:(1;:i':cil:l.al. mu" "es

Chatterer said nothing and Red-. . . . dy continuued. "On my way over tn;lnhaetelMn:';.eilhsh'Fi.uid C29 mdledg '1' here I found where someone has If h yk. C '9'; 3" "Ki hidden I loot of fine nuts. I'll be i If fspea lag lianail 315- M5 D"' glad to show you where they zircd 'ke.:"e. 53'," 9, "0" d, have '1" You knnw' I mm crack nwm nuiction llg Prime Minister St. myself. It is just too had for them 5"lllf"i W919 f'h0'5?11 10 511099941 to go to waste. They are some mciiior-(zeii-cral Vincent Massey M the biggest nuts 1-ve ever the first native Canadian gover- seengi mid he, nnor-general, who was appointed

He grinned again as he wduh. in 1952. But Mr. . St. I.aurent ed the expression on Chattcrci"s llliliid i13Ve 10 T651311 "immedi- face just inside the knothole. ”I 31I'i.V i13Vf-V1.1 8 liiiiig 10 1i" just now Ali air Stewart f(iCF-Winnl- and I'll be glad to show you whercy pug gm-(hi Said hi. is not addicmd

to the idea of a continual stream of UK. or Canarlinn appointees. But with Canadais laws, he asked how an Indian, Pakistani or (fcylonese appointee would ever ”r:ct past the minis. '1cr of immigration."

The exchange came as the (iumnions studied the spending c-sliniates of the department of -State Secretary Piiiard. it takes in most things royal and such itliinqs as the Civil Service Com- nizsxion and the Elections Act.

Tllr. Nesbilt also had another Sll,','j.'CStlOn. He said the Queen should consider spending part of her iinie in Canada. At least she should come to open a new Par- liament every four or five years,

those nuts are," said Reddy. flo- sound didn't

tried to make his voice very pleasant. Chatlcrer say a word in reply.

Enjo -X gg

- the delicioiisw Havour anytime anywliereyvhile the pleasant chewing gives you a lift l WRIGLEY3 I

EWIN

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at which time she could spend some months in the country.

The .act Queen Elizabeth was Queen of Canada tended to fade from the minds of Canadains be- cause they saw Her Majesty so seldom. He urged the government to give consideration to proposing the idea to Buckingham Palace.

'sewhere in the debate the House heard sharp opposition crit-

. Commonwealth Exchange Of Governors General?

Medal. created in 1943, has never been used. The critics said scores of prominent Canadians have been honored by other countries but have gone unhonored in their homeland.

Mr. Pinard said he believes some "specimen" medals were minted in 1943 but a government committee which deals with awards had never recommended

icism of the fact that the Canada anyone for it.

By JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON MP) The United States has decided to re- examine its offer to help Egypt build the world's biggest dam on the Nile River.

The state department, it was learned. will take a new. critical look at the deal the U.S. and Britain proposed to Egypt last December before deciding whether to go through with the offer.

This review demonstrates se- rious American concern over what diplomats refer to as the increasingly anti - Western and pro - Russian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser'a government has adopted over the last few months. USE MONEY ELSEWHERE

As evidence of its touclier al- titude. the state department has notified Egypt that foreign aid grants previously earmarked to help Egypt begin its 31.300.000.000 dam project now have been real- located to other torcign aid pro- grams considered to be of higher priority.

No money will be available for

immigration 1

U.S. More Critical Over Foreign Aid To Egypt

lligypt

until Congress approves the new foreign aid program still being shaped up. And even then. responsible informants said, no new allocation is to be made for the dam project until the re examination has been L pleted.

This review will be undertaken. sources said, with full awareness that cancellation of the aid offer might cause Nasser's govern- ment to rely on Russia as its main source of financial and tech- nical aid.

JOINT FINANCING

The US. joined Britain last Dec. 16 in offering 870,000,000 in grants to Egypt to help begin its hydro-electric and irrigation pro- ject. The World Bank pledged I s2oo.ooo,ooo loan. Britain and the U.S." also promised to consider sympathetically Egypt's need for an additional 5l30,000,000 in for- eign currency.

Nasser's government made no move to pick up the funds. Some officials said the delay convinced them Nasser was playing off Rus- ysia against the U.S. in a move for better terms.

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