ti

I who

' was a small kiiothole in it. Was that log hollou. or wasn't it? If It ful claws After a vthile one of those hawksl to izet min and he could set there left. Those hungry babies at home before one of those hawks could had to hetefuod and that food had catch him Chatter” Wmlld pl"? to be caught somewhere. So. Mrs. ' safe. There was no Way Of knowing Stubwing Ilewraway in search of if there itas such a hollow except some om. etsep stubwing pgrched

I h.V going over to that log. He really in a tree not far away from which

Page 1i0r.pI'he Guardian Wed. July 4. 1956 BEDTIME STORIES

-iii;-Rindihcde

By Thornton W. Burgess

M W iizitliiiig scorn for being small; ' the atom can't be seen at all. -Old Mother Nature To Ilgirr or not to dare? Chat ierer the lied Sqiiirrcl was trying to make up ills mind. He was ClIIl;.'lIIL', low doitn on the trunk of a big tire deep in ihc Greeen Forest. For some time now. he had been dodging back and forth around the It'll of that tree to escape from btiibwing the Hawk was lF)'lllt! Io catch him. Then 'tlrs. Stiibiiui: had appeared

d

. and ii has two to one. Now he had screaming angrily, It was the very little hope anger of disappointment. Then he l-'iIialli llicre liiiil been a iiiisiip lheard Mrs. Stubwing's angry

in the air Both those Iierce birds Voice. She too had landed on the ' had sttiiopcrl al Vliatterer from Old l0lZ- 5-1lllJWll'l5-'. peeked at the I the saint: side. Each was in the edge of that knothole. He tried to Wm M 11.9 nun-I Noii- they were push .a foot in to clutch Chatterer

engaged in blaming each other. Tlllk gate Chatterer a chance for a hurried look around. There

had a hollow big enough for him

didn't dare do it. nor did he really dare stay dodging around on the trunk of that tree. He was sure if he did sooner or later one of those hawks would catch him.

There was little time in which to decide. It really was now or never. Just as those hawks parted and turned back towards that tree. Chatterer made a frantic jump. I-I2 landed just short of the old log. Another jump from the El'0"1ld put him up on the old log close to that knothole. Perhaps you 08!! guess how Chatterer felt. W8! that knnthole big enough for him in get through? Wu there uphol- low big enough to hold him If he did get through the hole? There was no time to waste. Already those hawks had seen him and

Casual Bel leads To Finding losl Brother

TORONTO (C?)--A casual bet about the number of persons with the name McGuinness listed in the Toronto telephone directory led Thursday to Mrs. Robert Wat- non finding her brother. whom she had believed killed in the Second World War.

Here's how It happened:

Mrs. Watson got a letter belong- ing to another family with the same name. She said to her 15 year-old son there must be "quite a few Watsons” in Toronto.

But. she added. "Flt bet there! arenit many McGuinnesses." Mc-, (niiiiness was her maiden name. I

Her son Ronald disagreed. and checked the phone book. He found

H. and started to read the list to his mother. He read out Jerry Mo Guinness.

Mrs. Watson interrupted to any that was the name of her brother. believed killed after D-Day.

Ronald p h o n e d the number "just for lhg heck of it." and in I few minutes Mrs. Watson was talking to her brother. She had not seen him since she was mar- ried 28 years ago and moved to Toronto from Montreal.

Said Mr. McGulnness:

"I thought It was an insurance agent or I real estate-man calling when I first talked to Ronald. They call up all thrtirno. I just couldn't believe I had finally found my sister. I've been looking for her ever since I came back Irom overseen."

He told he had tried "eve?! way in the world" to get in touch with his sister.

"'I11eu last few years I'd given up all hope of ever seeing her uain."

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Where Ctlllld he go"

hole. It was small. aged to wriggle was a hollow V

and that was He heard a thump as Stubwing landed on that old log. He was

with his claws. He couldn't do It. Even though he might be able to get a foot inside. Chatterer coilld keep out of reach of those dread-

II II it proved to be too small?

for that knot- but he man- tlirough. There inside. It wasn't ery big. but it was big enough all that mattered.

Chattercr dived

he could watch that knothole. Perhaps if he waited a little while that squirrel might come out. Chat- erer didn't come out. He guessed just what Stubwing might do and instead of coming out, he curled up in that hollow. He wouldn't come out for I long, long time. That knothole was a small thing but it had saved Chatterer's life. It is often that way with small things. :E BIG BEN ON HOLIDAYS

LONDON lRPlIlPr5l a Rig Ben stopped Monday night for It three- month overhaul! after it chimed nine o'clock. The famous land- mark clock will have its four faces reglazed and experiments will be carried out with fluores- cent lighting behind the faces. Meanwhile. the BBC will use the chime.-I of St. Paul's Cathedral for its major news bulletins.

PIIRKDALE

Continued from page I '

Gary Thompson Robert Mclnnis

Irene Webster PASSED

Myrna ('lay

were headed for him (iliatterer Ju'dV gm

raced along the top ol that old log Daoid sumiy to that knuthole. It looked small. Kenny Dmn-one It looked too small. What could hep

Carole llogaii

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ters

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HE'S Nor 5TI2ANeLING TODAY-.

No.1 HEARD THE TAP Ron- ANV OPEEA5 NIue.'8vTI-I5 TIME HES

'ID1til- CORE!--'II-I MAV95 THROUGH. Is sooesrrso naagniilisr ”5 D0159 T"? WATER -KEEP5 ME Oi-'-F j. OFF AND WOULD QNE

it RM 1 kg; pm 351-A'L5'I g GANK A WALQUS

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eves IF 1 Premceo THE PIMPLES!

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Enjoy chewing Wrigley's Spearmint every day!

?

egate

Declnrer could not Allard to I

grabbed; tour hearts, live dl

moods and tho npndo. so Sou

Eve.

utce of the trielu.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

Opening Iud-queen of spades.

Eut's king win the opcnin, lend because of the threatening club Iituntion. Beaidu. there appeared to be ten triclu begging In be

book the opening lead, led the long of diamonds. and suddenly discovered there were only three diamond tricks when n moment -before there Illd appeared to be

south ulvnged II he could by taking four heart tr-Iclu, than the queen and ace of diamonds. This brought him to eight trick: and thoondofther-onId.AcIubIeId 1!-nu tummy gave Wat the bul-

'l'bclnndtIIutrIlmhaIvIn-

By B. JAY BECKER r" A - - .a-- L . south dealer. portant it in for the doclarer to I North-south vulnerable. start with n peutmtntic view of . 6 5 p 1 hi: pi , The uaurnptiuu by l ' KQ South thnt he had Ave diamond . A7 5 3 3 trick: was not born out by sub- g 8 3 sequent events. It was within the . Q: 10 8 . K realm of possibility that one of 7 N .."3 the opponent: might have all I our outstanding diamonds. If '87” W E "Ho" thtdiunondldividedtnnnyother 1 A 1 p g 3 P :1 lo 5 way, ten trick: were a certainty. O AD: ' Alt 0! South's orloru, thurefore. 'AJ1o. munthobonttoplnytng the hand . KQ,p on the bull that one defender .' K9 nu all the diunondn. Thin chain of rciloning. it carried one step , TM blddlhli further, would have resulted in "south west North Eut nine tricky INT Pu: INT Pal I! the mining four diamonds 3N7 In presumed to be In the West

hind, they cannot be caught by any line of play. since declarer cannot cope with this possibility. be dismissed It and turns to one he can deal with, namely. that there ore four dilmonds In the Eat hand. These can be trapped by proper pity.

A diamond is played to the act at trick two, and when West shown out, another I: returned. South wins Eut'I ten with the king. and neuter: dummy with n henrt for another diamond play. Eutll jack is caught, and South makes all four of hi: diamonds. These, together with the four heart. trick: and the npnde Ice, produce nine tricks. Dummy: lltth diamond. it II true, get: lost In the nhumc, but it II I mlnql tragedy.

at

n. th

AN'

m'ns”l5: .....sam PASS ? I-III WAY HOME!

1"'1'H'

Mickey Mouse

IT CIIT FAULTIDF Ha DROP

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