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Page 10 The Guardian Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1957

IEDTIME slottgsg Blacky Pussy

Courage may be born of need. Baldness: often springs from greed -Old Mother Nature. Chatterer the Red Squirrrel was out late. He doesn't like to be out after dark He like: to be safely at home before the Black Shadowsl have done more than begin to creep into the Green Forest. But the Black Shadows were now creep- ing fast throught the Old Orchard and into the Green forest and Chat- tereer was still out. He was in lmischief. Sometimes it seems as . i d if Mischief should be Chattert-r's Ym" ”p'"m" 3 '9' "3 mg middle name. He was over in the "h" '" ;"””""','f' '3; lOld Oi'chard trying to get a small 2? glaakm? Loeelke mg iear of corn that Farmer Brown's offs,” good How" Mm . I boy had fastened in a tree especial- familiar ring and lots at ly for Biacky the Crow.

Gregory

Clark Helps Out

If you think that virtue is its own reward you'll reverse

interferes

Blacky Pussy the Cat was at the foot of that tree and just making ready to climb. Here was trouble right at hand Supposing Hooty should come over now: With Black Pussy down below and Hooty up above. what would Chatterer do? He was a frightened Squirrel. Yes. sir. Chatterer was a frightened Squirrel. i Black Pussy started to climb the tree. it wasn't much of a climb and he came up fast. Chatterer didn't wait. Here was real trouble. He ran up to the upper part of the tree. Of course he was perfectly at home in that tree. Squirrel folk are quite as much at home in trees as are feathered folk. more .so than some. He wasn't afraid of l Elack Pussy up there. Black

quiet humor. Too good to miss. Get The Standaroeon

lPussy was too big to tbllow him lout on the small limbs. As lrn- as

MONTREAL tCPl-Two Cana- dian scientists say the low levels of atomic radiation. considered harmless now. can be expected to cause harmful effects to future generations

In a discussion of the hazards of atomic warfare to agriculture. Prof. F. Oliver of the Macdonald College department of physics and Prof. R. Brown of the department of agronomy told the college's branch of the Agricultural insti- tue of Canada that one of the most serious problems arising from radiation is the possible ef- fect on future generations. "This applies not only to man” with his relatively long life cycle.; but also to plants and animals.l and may well have a pronounced effect on the maintenance of pure-

Effect Of Atomic Radiation Will Take Generations To Show

earth's utrnosphr.-re' and fallout is widespread over period of months and possibly years.

Radiation of fallout might pre- sent no immediate J ., r, but if an atomic war broke out the health of survivors would be en- dangered by food contamination.

some of the material falling on the ground would be absorbed by plants., they pointed out. Animals feeding on these plants or drink- ing contaminated water would ac- quire active molecules which be come built into their bones and tissues.

"Humans will eventually ac- quire these active particles in their bodies. The radiations from these materials may cause any- thing from slight nausea, to an-

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He ran down the trunk to the ground and raced for the old stone wall.

Chatterer has sharp teeth and he knows how to use them. But those sharp teeth did him no good now. He couldnit get that small ear of corn free. It has been fas- tened in that tree with wire. And

teeth couldn't cut it. Grains of corn kept droppinc as

COLD

MISERY

Ihy whr day: of CUT FROM sh

o - all - our cold

this time it was much nearer. Chatterer lifted his head to lis

oisory whgn sucx. below and looked down. He look- svls ct..,..,,....g 10 ed straight into a pair of yellow zapguln an 5 ' g eyes that were glaring up at him no relief in minu'l.:sl I

sharp as they were, Chatterer's

Chatter tried to bite that wire in two. Even if he succeeded in get- ting that ear free there would a lot of corn left at the bottom of the tree for Blai.-ky. Chatterer forgot everything but what he was doing. until he was startled by the hunt- my, call of llooty the Owl. He had- heard it a little while before, but

ten. Then he heard a sound down

-he was in a tree. Black Pussy :had no chance of catching him. i But how long could he stay up in that tree? Supposing Hooty the ;Otll should come gliding over -there on silent wings? He shiver- led at the thought and shiveredl again it hen he heard the frighten-I ling hunting call of llooty. On the ground he wasn't afraid of Hooty. .in the tree-top he wasn't afraid inf Black Pussy. But trapped as he was now. he was a very scar- ed Squirrel Chatterer ran out to the tip of ya limb and jumped with all his niiuht. lie caught the tip of a limb of a neighboring. tree. He hung on. He pulled himself up and raced I- long that limb to the trunk of the tree- lie ran down the trunk to the ground and raced for the old stone wall. He got there only a jump ahead of Black Pussy. Chat- ' terer wished he had never thought of corn.

l

HIGH AUCTION PRICE NEW YORK (AP)-A 213-carat diamond necklace was auctioned Wednesday for S3fl5.00(L-an appar- ent high in US. auction prices for a single item. The necklace was from the collection of the late Mrs. John E. Rovcnsky. The auction of her personal property has thus far hrnuttlit 52,182,935. The neck- lace uas sold to Julius Furst. a New York Jeweler. Fl-IW REI-”U(iEl:.S ENTER - VIENNA treutersi h Only 35 Hungarian refugees arrrived in Austria during the night. the low- est number since the revolution last October.

J00 coo, but FOUR. cold-hghting inure lionh-balanced to put your temperature town and your spirits up-help fight of old Iympfoml If-A-S-T. I2 Capsula- 3: Family sin-79;

g South dealer - A 3 Neither side vulnerable. IUST GIVE FASTEI COMFOIU 3 DGCI NORTL YOUI MONEY IACK N-Ill Q 3 5 3 9 Q 3 Q 0 4 3 2 cFcY'TV wssr T 10 9 G hust- CHANNEL is t -m t A it 9 ' C K I 6 3 2 Q 10 7 4 J 9 7 5 10 8 5W"""”' '” 3.3.: 3.1152 The Boss Burner . 3?,"1'f)': 4 , & Electric Ltd. 9 A 9 5

Oil and Iloctric luau:-oil or Coal lug. . A K

as - lhfriuntars - Vacuum Clunors - Q A K

liaising Inching: - Floor Oil luruooo ,

- TIIIVl;li::l Emtneigetzers lamhlgdioo - The hiddtng

ll - Quaker on Rangu - Cabinet w south wed "min an ”'"...?.l' .':::r:t..: .'::"::..2l:.”"'"..... t t :2” 2” T P” lull tree) Fiit-nabs Bnrun 5. Tu .

monds. emu-'3 Road

UIIIIDIIIIIUWI P. E. I. Dill (I33. IVIIIl& pm stir

TUESDAY

3:45-Afternoon Musicslo 4:23-Sign On 4:30-Howdy Doody 5:00-Magic of Music Szmexiddles Kartoons 6:00-Open House 6:30-News & Weather 6:45-CBC News 6:55-Vlewer's Guide 7:00-Great Sport Thrills 7:30.Don Messer 8:00-Chevy Show

spade contract. offhand,

tossed at them kind of casual-like. The forcing two bid by South

much risk that North might pass an opening one spade bid with

a game. For practical purposes. there are only four losers. Even with the poor lisnd North has,

9:00-Dragnet the Play fnr game is excellent. 9:30-Pick The Stars Against the opening diamond tozoo-Poetry. Chastity at Obcri- lead the correct play is In im-

ence H100-CFCY TV News At Weather 1l:05--Concert Hour 12205-51311 0!!

mediateiy lead a low heart toward dummy's Q-J, Assume West wins and returns a diamond. The nine of hearts is then led to dummy's queen and a low trump is played. East follows with the seven tbest defense) and South wins with the queen, West showing out. The ace of hearts is next trumped in dummy and another spade is led. East, who has A-K-ll left. cannot make more than the ace and king. and tie clnrer makes four spades. losing two tmmps and a heart.

If South wins the opening dia- mond and lends the queen of spades he goes down. No. longer

NEW TV SPECIAL

Delicious Tender Oven-Baked island Chicken-85c

Also

Big Beefburgcr - Topped with Cheese and French Frlesl only soc

THE WINDMILI. Take-Out Service

three trump tricks. He is short one entry to dummy to be able to lend twice towards his J-I0.

Opening lead-queen of dia- 'A reader has called our atten- tion to this hand in which declar-

er has to make an exceptional play to bring home the four

is fully endorsed. There is too

I hand that could readily produce.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

is obviously the better one. There appear to be only three losers- a heart and two trumps.

About the only thing that can defeat the contract. should be the declarcr's view, is for one de- fender to have all four missing trumps. if West has them. the contract is lost and nothing can be done about it.

But if East has the four trumps. South has it in his power in control the result. The heart loser. in such case. must be con- ceded before trumps are led.

.Busy Beavers Do His Work

HAILEYBURY, Ont. (CF) Wood and stone carving has al- ways been a hobby for John Bel- land. 72-year-old mining pioneer. But now he's put beavers to work for him.

He is making furniture from

a. e um "link of many dummy nu; cuttings left behind by beavers on

ers who wouldn't stub their re- spective toes if the hand wast

llakes and rivers in this northern area.

His simplest creation: An end table. made by setting a two-foot stump. gnawed three - quarters through. on a flat board base and 'iopplng it with a round wooden

ncl

. liis masterpiece: An attractive and durable chair made from 24 .ll'llllVl(lllal cuttings and joined to- gcthcr with five dozen two and lthree-inch brass screws. ; All his products, made for sou- licnir-seeking "city folks who set lme to thinking about uses for cut- tings." are finished with varnish. ; Mr. Belland, a native of Que- bec who helped open the mining centre of Cobalt in 1906 and later the mines near Timmins. got his Idea for furniture-making four years ago. Since then he has scoured stir- rounding lakes and rivers for pieces 0' gnawed poplar sticks and stumps. He feels smug about being one step ahead of the ln- dlans. who had something of a ihead start when it comes to mak- ing souvenirs. Indians don't both much with

is it possible to avoid the loss ofihesvers." he said. "Although the

lsquaws are quite clever at han- dicraft and Indians made sou- venirs from the teeth nf bears and bones. they left beaver cuttings llone."'

bred lines in plants and animals." :miti;",, leukenmh stenmy and the professors said. 93 ' CHANGES IN GENES .

Radiation at all ievelsgproduct-d;JaPan Now Tops changes in genes in living cell: . Heredity depended on genes, an the changes or mutations! lt.ro- Nahons duced in them were armu. - ' 0

"Fortunately genes occur in In ShlPbuIld'n9 pairs and mutations practically. never occur in both members of; OTTAWA tCPl - The sum of a pair at the same time." the. LONDON (Reuters)--.ltiP8l1.l'lr professors said. "Morever the cl-1 placed Britain for the first tuna fects of the mutant gene on its in history in 1956 as the worlds possessor are usually overridden,largest peace - time -upbuilding by its mate. The real dangerlnallon. it was announced T1199 arises from the fact that each in-- MY- dividual gcts only one gene of s: Jillian mine lhtln d0Ubl9d ll?" pair from each parent." -production in 15 months to pro-

The danger was that each par-ldtice a total of 5.311.700 NW5 0' ent would contribute a mutant orlShlP5 WM 95990-. lllfnched 3'” ”bad" gene. Then the offspringgcompleted to Brttatns 4.179.000 would be had. The scientists add. tons. Lloyds Register of Shipbuild- however. that the same mutation ing showed. . is not likely to occur in many ln- The ITEISICT Slgwif lh? l0ll0Wlnl dividuais and that it will i-cquli-elplcturtj of slinnbuilduuz in the two lmany generations before a ncwicountrics for 1956 with 1955 totals mutation is widespread enough in brackets: through a population that mating Japan? Tdlal hlnnillf-l5 '-'0"'' is likely to occur between two in-l In 8 nC Ed 1033.000 l1-035-000l dividuals carrying it. liaunehed 1.735.000 i047.000l Wmt

Prof. Oliver and Prof. Brownlplfilfd .1-533-000 l551-000l- agreed an H-bomb blast might re-l Britain commenced 3343.000

lsult in the settling of radioactive tl,378.000l. launched 1.379.000 (1. 'partciles from the air to present 463.000l. '-'0n'lPl019d 1-457.000 (1: a real danger of immediate in-k322.000t.

jury to man and other animal life At the end of the last 098116? for a distance of 200 to 300 nuleslnf 1955 ill”? were 323 Shiv-S Oi

downwind. 2,l35,2l8 tons under. construction . in Britain. representing 26.48 per LONG-TERM EFFECT5 .cent of the world's total of 8 .065.-

”With some preparation in ad-4068 tons being built, Japan was vance and given one to several constructing 156 ships with a total hours of warning, humans and tonnage of 1,364,190 or 16.91 per animals could find adequate sliel- cent. ter for a day or two while rc- Germany was third on the list moval to uiicontaniinatqd areas with 240 ships. 798,722 tons. 9.W was being effected." per cent. Italy fourth with 8.

They stressed that after an ships. 657,529 tons, 8.15 per cent. atomic blast. radioactive particles and Holland fifth with 187 ships. become distributed throughout the 599,780 tons, 7.44 per cent.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS '1. American 22. Assam .Paln frontiers- silk- Subsided man worm Shave. :1 Socket for 2!. Com- leather u mouthpiece pleto Clsmor tmus.) failures Supported 9. Anglo- 14. River In I Saxon scrf tAfr.) Costly 21. Gold Millpond (l-for.) Exclama. 30. Pur. tton of chase sorrow 31. Lucky Shcrt. light number cannons 33. Exclama- Firmlment tton of joy . . Compass 84. Chief

point ubbr.) 35. Comfort

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argument . l4. Girl's nuno . Number .A meal .Ciore to . Own i3. . Nimbll . Newt 25. Crooked 26. Underahot

wuterwheel

. Timid

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. Buttonlllte

fastener

Slmsrium (sym)

. Like uthmstlc breathing Curved line

. Lift

39. Aatir

41. Bar. in

weaving

Morning

reception

. Paradise:

M. Music cue

Yutcrdnro Anna

36. Southwest wind

31. Wonder

SD. Lofty mountain

to. Beverage

36

42.

DOWN Donkey Capricious Conceal Level Boy it nickname Animated

DAILY CRY"-OQUO1-E .. Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. I A A X I In LONOIELLOW one imgr gimply stands for another. in this sample A in uocd for the turn us. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spoo- tmpim. tn. length and formation of the word: are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. g crypt.”-an Quotation CYEU SOJR lcNs MUAI oocry ppuli nan. MUAB BOTH Arul: WI 1360!! OYB BDSGDT-IUYFNIHUL.

Ypgkf(jy'. cryptoquotet EVERY MAN'S AFFAIRS. HOW- EVER LHTLI. ARI IMPORTANT 1'0 HIMSELF-CAHU1 JOHNSON.

Q Au-A-.an..

DIAL 7131 Of the two lines of play, the low heart to dummy at trick two CKCW - Monctoo Channel 2 Television

?

mutt eeaaibvsloocroe ed

pin.-I-'.M. Concert Hall 309305

pm.-Sewn

pm. -Coffee Chatter

p.in -At Home With HGIC Cracker

rn.--Uncle Jack At the Pi no

O glint-I 83138

9.. IS

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

aI,Tusv't.L WOULD 1 l-lEEE!rt

OUT OUR WAY

I-tsmtv Micitauaouss GRANDMA

ETTA l(E'lT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS & SKEETER

11-ll Lotte amass SECRET AGENT x-9 JOE PALOOKA

YOU Eraigsr on MIOHTTYO

sun - NOT

;t:x;E';l?lg;EB BEFORE I ..

WILL. PRACTICE

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Nl HAD A MIA? 0' IN cmsirui.

lgel.KlN' Tl-i' LAST WEEK

I f on owzveo. too. tuimev! (ctr!) I MEAN I'M HAKVED

. ems, 1 water you 10 rear usxvaw. A new aov IN

-Muooss cuss!

l THE FE MMES Nexr LESSONS . --THEY TEACH ARE TAKING A A5OUl' LIPSTICK Us ALL ABOUT asaurv counsel HOW to APPLY

.. TUNE lN .'.' FLATTERING

VXCIDE.

EH31 S'!E...lM...l IE? I-U1 NW

out: no ninth 1M HER wmt N19100: coasiuul we Now IELIIVE WAT OHEH MAKE A tourist!

ptcr-reo use nun! N ncuvsiw!

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nuns LAIQ

1W0 MEN AND A NMAN

ctiurso 4 DEATH AT iinrlrri

TODAY "