Page 10. The Guardian Thurs-.JuIy.5,1956 . ' - ' . i 1" i M" W- The report for the month of . MEWISDILICIQJS ...6AVE.HlM suaqmmm BEDTIME STORIES June of New Glasgow School is AN.cooKf:,9MV0UP BAKIN' APPsri're'ruA'.rt-i GAED 33lI&”&v”iF:55?i”ae”m aSGf;lj;;W;5 By B. JAY nncxnn W” "W" '6 -' LUNCH mu oAvL.4r 7" How Safe Was Safe 2. t:3l2asll?.if"””"” South dealer. gggigacgeiiogstvmtna in-sums "lei: 1 Gggggbzglll). k. mm nu” V”h""u'- South won the spade lead andi-U By Thornton W. Burgess -Grade V” 10 team: :10” ltrumped a spade in dummy. A g , . I t I. th kt III 'ed I-ar more often than you deem. his liar! of the Green Forest Hell. Wavnec Dickieson 0A10l1lI h0yw.iTSiil.:i ogpafjg 3ziii:i,”i.g.0:ui. 2 Things are different than they iiasnt at home here at all. He (')f'f"l'I r'lSeV?';'59ll QKT c iied. After t-emnving East"; laws; 9 neml , want, km”, ti" surmundmgst ( Hl(;:.a1;-dlilllgird N QKQIOI trump. South took stock of his -0ld Mother Nature. That is one reason he had gotten "Grade vi .& l W '.:: chgggfidtd not seem to be men t-ttatterer the Red Squirrel wasiin trouble. Now that his heart had 1. Gwenneth MacDonald Q-H054 S .5: hope that West had the are of safe. Anyway he was safe l0? the stopped beatinz so hard and he 2- l-3Wl'9"C9 DWONIX I QAQQ clubs. in view of East's bid. To time being. He had hail 3 Hal” (cit rnctnd ht. bpgan to think Gmde QAII make the slam, therefore. four row escape. It was one of thct l ' ' H ' Mm. H W , th 1.Carol Dickieson QKIOS heart tricks were necessary. It narrowest escapes he had ever 3”” W "W - 3 9" 2. Gloria Houston. . gxqau was also improbable that the ad. NICE. . had. His heart was going thiimnnlie rcalircd his troubles were notifi. Etta Laird ' Q10; verse heart, would break 3.3. 5UNiZrDAV, lty thump. thumpity. Ihllmpm-hultotprv 4. Freddie Dickieson 1," MM”, . West had turned up with three '5gEHJ:E:, l ll? (ta! Ball Clinvirrcr our safe riizht wherei5' Manly" Sievenso" 3 l Wad" "ll "0 dl'm0"d5- H” '9' . ' Chattercr has in a small hnl- h h. h M .t I ,6. Charlie Stevenson 0005 Welt North Ell maining ten cards in hearts and n low in an old lost lymg an me P may H ""9 " 553' 7. Eugene Blanchard 1. PE" 19 10 clubs figured to be divided 5-5 or Rrouttd deep in the Green Forest. Iherc li-rm:-r lihat is more he Grade 1V " P"' 46 Pan 4-6 rather than 3-7. On this basis. 3 ' He had got in there thriiiiiih a coiilclnt eicr he sure that danger l. Il)'nd8 lll0C0lll7l'9Y 5. an S. E391 Wmllll l13VO Pll-lief 0"! 0' W0 I l knothole. That knotholc had bi-cn.MH Hm mum”: for mm rvU,mr2. Patsy Stevenson hearts. In turn .Lhis led to the hardly big enough for him W geliytltlloltiti. 'i'h.u kiiolliiile was rilRlhtl3' l”3l"l" Hl?"chard oi-,oniug lead-nine of spades. 5'"”?ll P”5"'"P””" ill” Wm Ml : thrnuizll. H0WEV9l- ll? llad Slllmizfiin ihc uiiiicr suit-are of that log. 4' Mllmed 53113"! The principle that I new suit. we lack of I-lea-115' -I rd through and WW ll? N” 53f9"lliilit ui Illlllll" his head full outs (Hall? 1” - n med by es nd 13 th Backmg ms Judgment" dedar" U ontsidei stubwinz the llaivk, nni.-lqm, ',w lHH,d:(,ei nothing bx! the 1. Elizabeth DeVcaux ugenmg hidlduimto iebicgnilspesub-ac: played the king of hearts. followed .- nf the fiercest hunters of all Iilclvki itlmulh--'w mm M me trees. 2. Ioiiise Sellar and Norman to an lmpmtam qualmcanon :lI.he lnvytthet ten. Wheni west. covered 2 hawk family. was 5C”5lnl"9 lmhtllc i-ou.iin”t look around on all 5."””l '"l”ali- opening bidder is relieved of the vii): Ah: jack tummilos disappointment ll? l”"l 3” hut sidcs ltht-re has that hawk .now? ('”"le ll responibsility to rebld when his ram; warlunlfgllgselgnhv ;no”,er

vauaht Cl)3ll9l'"- "9 lmlllrl have lie lllllzhl lw viaitinz lust outside. l'5ll8ll'- lllm had Chanel" beenlCIlEllI0l'PI' tliiicred at the thought.- Olle 5900'” 5l'3Wel'- i "I'm salt: from that hawk now iChatterer had never been fni It huw waity sate ham 1.... ll"5 ll0ll”W bah?” 1”; dhidntilhniiiill ttliaticrer. ”Siipnosing "Ell llllawll 9f ”- leh da deg: Billy Kiinlt or Shadow the Weasel trl illulxlllgleecauggdmeri wmlvno. should lliappcu along this way! I Vmllg 131 nd he ha'd no wouldnt have a chance in thel Ml?” 959 ” 39- 3 world. TI1(')' could get in herel

time to look elsewhere. The hol-

low inside was small. It was not altogether comfortable. Chatterer

through that knothole just as It did. I don't want to stay here. Hi there was another way out., Ii

NEW GLASGOW SCHOOL E

I. Carl Filanihard 2. Francis Blanchard 3. Helen Dickie-son

Highest Attendance for the year Marilyn Steienson.

School Prizes itcre awarded to Joan Stevenson. hierilyn Steven- son and Lynda Mt-Coubrey.

W.l. Prizes were awarded to Avonna. Elizabeth, Wayne Gwen- neth, Carol, Patsy, Elizabeth and Carl.

Teacher, Beryl Cotes.

V

right-hand opponent enters the bid- ding, as East did in today's hand. This is because the responder gets another chance to bid by virtue of the opponen"s hid. Hence. a recid by the opener at this point shows additional values above an opening bid. while a pass signifies a mini- mum opening hid. South's volun- tary two heart bid. therefore, was

at least debatable. and North can- not be criticized for taking the

heart. When West played low, the eight was finessed. and the are of hearts provided a berth for one of South's losing clubs. Six was made by fine card reading.

0! course, If West had chosen a club lead instead of a spade, South would have had no chance to shine, this story would not have been written. and West'ii state of mind. as well as his bank account. would he in better shape.

Henry

wouldn't mind so much. I reallyi am afraid to stay. But. I'm even more afraid to go out."

Now for quite some time, Stub- wing the Hawk had sat in a near- by tree from which he couldi swoop swiftly should Chatterer, come out. Stubwing is a good hun- ter and a good hunter has to have patience. But back at the home

didn't mind. Safety was the one important thing. and in here he was safe from that hawk.

So for a little while, Chatlerer gave no thought to anything else- Ho didn't worry. That Ihawk couldn't possibly touch him in there. He even took a Very Shim- nap, for he was tired. He had had a hard time dodillnil Mr. and Mrs. Stuhwing around the trunk nil . big tree before he saw that knothnlo in the old in; on the ground.

work he could handle in keeping steam up. Originally be fed wood into the firebox. Then for many years he stood on the pitching. siiaying ”deck" of the speeding locomotive and shovelled in ton latter ton of coal by hand. He had ;to worry about taking on water and coal when the supply ran low. While the e-iiizineer kept his eye down the track and his hand on the throttle and near the brake, ftugtziiig on the whistle cord for lrvcry crossing. the fireman was J"I(P9pIlIg her hot." iiuion rec tl ttled f 1i"l”liANG'ING TREND i Chamwn mum have Rarely lenl The real issue sci-incd to has ii'9N'Nll hetillsi, fiiini llieozwaiii tr; qiihirflldstissliiigitiyiiughiiiiguiiztgilgt ,, i , is A -' , i 4 V A v ;ipc' ' - 2 mm "Id W: W": hel '9 hp d;lir(fxtl'.'lII the railtvays rt-ally nccil fire. izctlier with health insurance bPn- lives turned to oil-burners and men If the steam locomotive is 9"S1- lfllllflnlallf coal slokcrs. The fire- lully replaced hv the more atito- JOBS AT STAKE man discnrdpd the ta(.k.b,-eak-tn; matte diesel engine? l. But the CPR proposed to PIIH1-lghpvel mi 3 seat beside a set of NEW pl'zzLES ianlte firemen from diesels In”v,-gives, It still kept him busy. . If the diesel's parliciilai' brand llwlzhl and yard Servlce Md ml The Shah? 07 aUl0n'lBllMl ll5ElI nl automation (inns ntnii-9 the tire. reduce h.V. half the My for fife" rmcrlzed with the diesel. With big man obsolete-and therp is ar..i..'mi'n on diesel iiasscniier lncomo- cuough fuel tanks it could run for mom on this pointnthen the situ- .m'”5' , i t ' lliterally days without servicing. A intjon raises 3 nnnpie at other: At one .P0''" '""0" llelzotiations touch on the throttle and it moves. l

Diesel Firemen Issue Raised In Rail Dispute

C gly Dghl PEACOCK ilo all workers put in situations . . . ' . St it w' ' - - -

a ram. ..:::f :'.......:'.t:.'.. .::;i liiJlZJ2.'.fJ?tillf' ..W.l:.'"i ll”: -mung Sl”hw""z5' each Wm” has appeared in the capital in the ansiveriiigalll” y n I at a tremendous appetite. So SIIII)-itanglble farm! The I1 mot"! 159 Fr m h 4 I: Wl"V- w”lll"'l Slay Very l""g- H”i Something more than wage in- Locoiiiotive Firemen :I1('I:rIt::?rvIn?a. hall '9 Fl" hill” 9l59Wl"”- whe" creases was at issue before a con- men's 10000 mom ers who Pl" k l" lllll l”V9v he dlll ll Wlellyriciliation board hearing evideiicelas firemen for the askedwihr HO "Wk fa"? lllahl ll Cllgllltertii in a dispute between the Canadian a wage increase of about 25 per was peepng out 9 won n' p -i. Rut . ,1 ti 1 . y . , ' . .

able In see him. so It was matiuggl lftrem(Iclni:Vs8):Jn?:"' ie otomo tent and other benefits. 'lhi- same

...Tl-IATB MY WATER HCTDL YOU'VE GOT... AND IT ISN'T

SIM-H! IF rum

IS A Moran

, IN oi: KITCHEN,

. r wan-r TO a meme: Him!

,.

to poke his head OUISKIP. sale was safe?

SEW

Muggs and Skeeter

questions: Vlllcl Wllllam Ganjblet Ol Mtlnlrld touch on the brake and it stops. i ii itiusi raiitims ,,,mmu, in my real told the conciliation board: The vihistle still must be blown Wages '0 workers whose job the Tl" Very l'Vel,lh””d, M m" I0? N”0SSl"f1S- mmpam. Says is m, long”. npcpst members. the continuation of our cpR spokesmen said the only sary'.' "all and lll? ”P"llllll9d exlsle-lcelinstruction issued to firemen on 2. Holy is an oi).-eoletr fireman "I "”l; 0l'E3"l73ll”" 3"? lll slallel" lF8lEhl lll('S0lS HOW l5i ”llElP U18 in gn nn nailniml 3 living S-lmiial. RI:ll.li'fiy spokesmen made stattrj9ngin9er," to lehiat to which he is accuse-:35"? lonllfd '0 SUl)Sl-anllalel The problem of the CPR an its 10m 7 s ' '3 05 l'l9W- firemen was under consideration Thosc two qiiestious seem to ask CPR 991'"-5” la" 5l"l'le'lll' OI here. But the CNR faces a sim- .a third. which might be applied lll0"l""'ll -53'" lb? (f0mP8l1y is . ilar one as it switches to diesels. 1--is A"-m V 7 re em, fully convinced that firemen .are in 3 miiith senset it's the prob.

ihot needed in diesel IDCOHIDIIVES. lei-n in timer industries where And by l95l. "19 COTYIDBHY Plans . automatic machines are replacing to have replaced all its steamjworkers. l?S?a'32liK??s l"illvtr3i”””'”' . . . . ..

: .l. N. Fr:-line of Toronto, CPR. ”'DERw0m'D KILLING irlcneral manager of eastern tlnna- NEIV YORK tltf” - Mariano Ifla "DGFHIIUHS. said he ncithcr, I)eII('ll1lfl. a 31-year-old underl- iwanls nor needs firemen on diesel world character with it record as lrflEhl l0P0m0lll'9S- a small-time bandit. was mowed They serve no useful plIfpOS8"i(InWI1 by shotizun blasts in gang

Gtubwiniz Is I good hunter. and I good hunter has to have patience.

By and by, he began to wonder about getting borne. This wasnt :

HAS JAVELIN SQUADRON

LONDON tAP.l - Britain an- nounced Monday that the RAIQ has a sqiiariron of delta-shapedi all weather Glostcr .Iavi-lln. Iiulttcrs in st-i'vi(-9. The two-sleatl aircraft can carr.V guided ml-hsllllsi and are equipped with longranze radar for firing blind I! I-811915-i

Tilly The Toiler

even when boih your hands are busy!

H:Y.'wi-mrs HE ow I

waemwcs ri-ii: caucus

rm Ptrcl-IING TONtGHT.l I,

S-" S i ll? 53l(l- - . style lllonilay night just nine days ----"'W'W'1: : Mr. Qamhlo said the . CPR ; after hc not out of prison. He died kuoivs firemen are essential to ' early T ll 9 s d a y. The gunshots

WIIIIII ISLAIIDS-GARIBOII I FERRY SERVICE

June to to Sept. 23. Daily from each terminal: 7 a.m.. 9 I.m..1la.m.. 1pm. 3 p.m.. 5 pm.

srliivoann TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delay.

Reservations Limited For par-tlciiian contact: NORTHUMBERLAND

FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. Island

5!”? "iteration of diesel income came front a moving car. Police ll”-VTll9 lj8llW8.l' was usinlz the said Ilcllcrnia was a member of .loh-climinati-on proposal merely zi five-man siickup gang which 85 R hfirilalnlnil l9VPr. lterrorm-ri Cnney Island merch-

The fireman of nld had all ihei ants and hnnkmakers in the 1940;.

Eric Ken

By J. R. Williams

It .fr3EOH.1IRE'1'IuTBLlM out i N MlLES- AND 1,055 out HIM! I LET HIM STAV KRME

REMEMBER. MAirDiZ-- KEEP rr

5;; 5 a STRICTLY UNDER ms MA'rTREs5! 5' "E m Wm” we Dom WANT A LOT oi: '

AND ru. HAVE THE l2eMAuu- ' me 5400 i: 1 CHlT- CHAT ABOUT IT IN THE! mm '" A 5":Fy' wrzoue PLACE6.'...WElLL g

825 IN BUSINESS

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THURSDAY

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TN! WIATHEMAN MAI 60& NEWS- -me raw wiu. END EMLV 1ooAv,' im...w,aih"- FOLLOWED 37' PAIR AND MARMER! m.-spotlight on Sports

m.-CBC News .m.-Junior Talent Time .m.-'Ilhe Editors Ask .m.-serenade for String: .m.-Jane Wymnn Theatre .m.-Kraft Theatre .m.n-Alfred Hitchcock Theatre p.m.--Doctor Hudson's Sec- ret Journal PJII.--VIEWIYII the News pm.-Weather .in.-Nut Farm stat-ring Gale Storm, Wallace

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nging

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