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Friday., no; 13 1956 A storms! status:

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The Guardian, Page 9

Fussy Fielliowi

By Thornton Wllugi

nmng fussy often FIJI. I-Hi, is true in many ways. ..0ld Mother Nature. outer why it is Bobby Coon x..:...?s Ito have the habit of walli- ',,.: his food." said Farmer ;'4I 'l.l'S Boy- Urii: Old Hermit smiled. "110 doesn't wash his food as much as many people think he doesxuany tunes when the! milk '3' 5 Id” through the motions of washing his food he has no that-IIN 05 abning it at all. He is Just feel- ...g in the mud or the water: with ills sensitive fingers. if they ,,,.,.-h anything he can eat. ll! wow; it instantly. BY 39 fly. mu you ever ,hear the fab 0 the iuny fellow?" i'armer Brown's BOY 3h00k ml ltmti. ”Tell me." said he. int course this haPP0l19d l wry long time IEO." btllll "19 mil Hermit. "When my world was YOUIIK." mirrrupted Farmen BrowiI'l 305' ,.nh a twinkle in his eyes. -nid Mr. Coon. the SW83-Efeli .ivor-so-great-grandfather of Bob- wi Coon. met the great-great-even xvi great-grandfather of Roddy rm. over in the Green Forest." dill the Old Hermit, as if there not been no interruption. "Both 1. to been hunting all through the main and had found nothing to rat They were very, very. tired

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Business And Professional Women Meet

MONTREAL (CP)-A pension- able age set lower for women than for men would be detrimental to the status of women. the Intema- Iinnnl Federation of Business and Professional women was told Wetl- ncsday.

Mrs. Agda Rossel of Stockholm. Sm-(ion. said in an International l.ahor Organization committee re- port that any discrimination in favor of women "would have to he paid for in some way. and to the detriment of women."

Mrs. Russel said the United Na- litIns' status of women commis- slim has severely criticized a pro- posal made at the ILO European regional meeting in 1965. suggest- ing that the minimum penalonabln age for women be set five years lower than for men.

Mrs. Russel. deputy president oi the IFBPW. was addressing some 970 delegates from 18 countries attending the five - day triennial congress which ends here today.

Toronto lawyer Margaret Hynd- man. said that the principles of equal pay and pensions were rloscly linked, and that making a difference in pensionable age was I discrimination.

other delegates suggested that a lower pension age hindered the promotion possibilities of women who were usually older by the time they rose within reach of higher positions. Employers would not 'want to promote women who would remain only a short time In their posts.

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and discouraged." '

"supposing we hunt together." said Mr. Fox. "Perhaps in that way we will have better luck. Two pairs of eyes are better than one pair. Two sets of ears are twice as good as one set. Two noses should be twice as good as one alone." Mr. 'Fox grinned as, he said this. He tried to make it a pleasant grin. The truth is, it was a sly Krin-

"All the time he was talking he was thinking to himself, "If I go one way and he goes another way he may find something and I find nothing. But if we are to- gether we will atileast fare alike. If we do find something, I being much quicker than he. may be able to get all of it.”

"Now if the truth be known old Mr. Coon was having very sim- ilar thoughts. This being so,. he agreed and they started off to- gcthe down through the Green Forest. Mr. Fox hunted along one side of the Crooked Little Path. Mr. Coon hunted along the other side of the Crooked Little Path. Each was careful to keep the oth- er always in sight. Mr. .Fox did not really trust Mr. .Coon. Mr. Coon didn't really trust Mr. Fox. Of course, this wasn't a very nice feeling, but it was that way.

"For a long time they hunted

without finding anything. It was discouraging. They were faring no better than they had fared all through the night when hunting alone. They became more and more hungry. The bungrier they grew, the more distrustful of each other they became. They werei just about ready to give up the plan of hunting together when along came a Merry Little Breeze. Now that Merry Little Breeze was full of mischief. It had picked up a certain smell and now as it came dancing dwon the Crooked Little Path, it brought that smell along. too. The Merry Little Breezes had the habit of doing this. Sometimes they like to tease others. This Merry Little Breeze spied Mr. Fox walking along one side of thepcrooked Little Path. He danced over to Mr. Fox and tick- led his nose with that little bit of smell. Mr. Fox lifted his head, twitchod his nose and started to run in the direction from which the Merry Little Breeze had come. He was sure he was going to get something to eat at last.

ONTARIO AIMS HIGH

TORONTO (CP)-Premier Frost of Ontario has promised the on. tario Civil Service Association that the government's aim is to bo "a little better than the best employers." the association said Tuesday. In a press statement on a meeting with the premier. asso- ciation President Harold Bowen said salaries of 14.000 of Ontario": 21,000 civil servants are to be raised as part of the program. .....m.mm...?.;.m. KID! GET HOLIDAY

. BERLIN (Rcutersi - United States Air Force planes left.Tues- day with the first 600 of 3.000 Ber- lin children who are to be given a five-week holiday in West Ger- manypsome of them with Ameri- can families. The children are

Mrs. R. R. -Hurst, Again Heads 1 P.E.l.. Pres. W.M.S.

The 69th Annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Women's Missionary Society of the Preo- byterian Church in Canada was held on Tuesday, July loth, in the Prashyteria Church at Murray Harbour North. There were 120 in attendance which included 31 dela- gates and 94 visitors. All parts of the province were represented. some travelling from as far away as Alberton. Mrs. R.R. Huratiol Charlottetown, the President. ably conducted the meetings.

Reports from the various secre- taries was enthusiastically receiv- ed and carefully discussed. They all showed a steady progress in the work of the Presbyterial. We were glad to hear that the Aux- iliary of Malpeque. one of the first ones organized in Canada. hll be- come active again after a lapse of a few years. We now have 37 Auxiliaries with a membership of 640. The treasurer reported that 35553.56 was forwarded for min- sions during the year. whlch'waa a considerable increase over last year's growings.

Rev. Mr. Bean of Kensington. who is convenor of the camp com. mittee. thanked the ladies for their generous support of this worth while project. Camp Kier, at French River has'a full pro- gramme for July and August with 8 Young l790l3le's gathering for the Labor Day weekend. The build- ing has been painted and a large kerosene refrigerator added to the equipment this year.

Rev. Mr. Curry extended a wel- come on behalf of the church ses- sion of Murray Harbour North. and also brought greetings from the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island.

The president gave an interest- ing account of the Board meet- ings of the W.M.S. (Eastern Divi- slim) and also spoke of meet- ings in Toronto. called by the Board of Christian Education of the General Assembly, which she attended as a delegate of the W. M.S. lE.D) The purpose of these meetings was to evaluate the work of the church in their struggle against-the forces of evil and to arouse the lalty to a sense of re sponsihility. Plan for training courses for leaders were discussed and a general awakening of all church members was urged to meet the challenging situation of the present day.

The evening meeting was well attended and proved most inteb eating. The Zion Mission Guild of Charlottetown gave a demonstra- tlon of a well-planned W.M.S. Meet- ing the young ladies with their pl '4 . Miss Marlon Hardy and their leader. Mrs. Harold Brown are the congratulated on their splendid performance and dele- gates and visitors would return to their own auxiliaries with many new ideas and inspiration to put more meaningful interest into their meetings

The following ladies were duly installed by the Rev. Mr. Bean as the officers of the Presbyterial for the coming year. President. Mrs. R.R. Hurst. Charlottetown. lat vice-president, Mrs. F.A.A. Mutch Charlottetown, 2nd vice president. sington, 3rd vice-president. Mrs. Brewer Llnklatter. Ken A. M. Green, New London: 4th vice president, Mrs. R.A. McKem zie. Belfast; 5th vice-president. Mrs. C.L. McLure, Murray Han- bour North: 6th vice president. Mrs. W.P. Cameron. North Tryoa, Recording .Secrs.-lary, Mrs. Bea Cousins. Rose Valley; Correspond- ing secretary. Mrs. Louis Sadler.

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I. Three aotrump, Since each new suit named by the responder compels the opening bidder to speak again. no further bid should "be made on the hand which might sound as though it were made under stress. A bid of either two notrump or three clubs would have such a ring to it. and either of them might be passed by North. The two club bid already made was in the nature of a sign-off. and, gmmugh correct. understated the real values. It is time to balance the previous underbid. On straight merit, the hand contains seven probable winners. and it is not too much to expect North to produce several tricks for his forcing bids. 2. Two spades. We are dealing with a minimum hand, and it should be bid as a minimum. A three diamond bid would be wrong

on two counts. It raises the level

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eedlgggly, and it shows I prefer- Q... for diamonds as against guides which is baud on strength and not length. When the final Contact has to be in a suit, the aim of the Partnership is to play in mg mu with the greatest num- ber of trumps. not necessarily in the gt;-ongast s t. Quantity, not qmmy. ghould g Vern the choice. North easily have more spades t an diamonds: he cannot have more diamonds than spadea

because he would rhave bid them t

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m3l,LTwo hearts. run bid in not made in the hope or the expecta- tion that North can support heart. It; purpose is to caution North that there is neither spade nor diamong " t, and that there 1, also an aversion to play at

notrump. even though all four suits are accounted for. 4. Four diamonds. A great

e in the evaluation of the hghftakes place when North bids two diamonds. The one clu bid was of the minimum variety. Hill the two club bid identified it. but a brand new band evolves when responder diamonds. Put mo pomm- our hand changes to roughly the equivalent of an 18 point hand with balanced distribut- ion. A raise to three diamonds. especially when”it may be at- tributable to North's forcing bid. is inadequate. The new complexion of the hand has to be'forcibly expressed.

town; children's Work secretary. Mrs. George McLeod, New Lon- don; Girls work secretary, Miss Mary McKenzie, North Tryon.; Home Helpers secretary, Mrs. Rendle Larter. Charlottetown; Message Secretary, Mrs. Campbell. Montague: Home MIS- sion secretary. Mrs. A.A. Camp- bell. Long River; Treasurer. Mrs. Harold Hall. Summerside.

The gracious hospitality of the Murray Harbour North ladies was much appreciated. The spac- ious manse with the lovely lawns made a fitting setting for our pic- nic luncheon and supper and a

ivory happy social gathering was

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tlon has been extended by the Hartsville Auxiliary to hold next year's meeting as their guests.

BORN ON PLANE SUDBURY. Ont. (CF)-A Wr- pound boy was born Tuesday in the cabin of a mercy-flight plane as it carried Mrs. A. E. Jerome from Chg isolated village of Wes- tree, 60 miles north of here. The plane. at 2.500 feet was flying through a rain storm at the time. Dr. A. J. Cawtborpe. who accom- panied pilat Frank Ross of Austin Airlines on the mercy flight, said

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