10 The Guardian, o Friday, June. 10 1955 Q; By Thornton 'L MRS. RATTLES KEEPS A SECRET Rattles. . . When all is said and all is done. pvt secret best is kept by one. The new home that Rattles the .. Kingfisher and Mrs. Rattles had been diggiiig in the big sand pit that Rattles thought was too far I- .. pleted. Rattles gave i-i sigh vire- .. . lief as the last few grains of sand I were being pushed out of the door- way, and trickled down the steep -wail of the pit. V "I don't on what that has to u do with the matter." laid he. i. - E "it really to good". . Jattlos. . , "It would be better I it were bot for that stone we had to dig ; V around," oaid Mro. Rattles. '1 eon not oure that that otone . h't I good thing. Really. it no no work to dig around it. And If . .II diould have an unwelcome vh- , : p go farther than that stone." oaid ' ttlao. hope In have made the oil- onoagh.” oatd Mn. lat- haobkaoIoual.NdIiat itigr i ought to be otifficlont. Are you Htiiinkiiy that we may need axtra ooid Raftleo. M:-o. Rattles had a ihoaniy look hot oyoo. "I may lay oorno :- , oggo.” oald oho. . "Why ooonr oootro one?" do- , sanded lattloo. "We actually I gayaahtgonooqhfonitlyaottp "Quaalusgway I-ornwbarei , no can oatcli any fish.” oaid Mrs. f" Iattleo. III-lto ao I Iiat explained everything. " Rattles thought it over. '1 don't aoo what that. has to do with the ; matter." nald ha. "In fact. it - ' ' - aeems in me that if we have a 5 smaller family than usual we will be better off. We are going to have 5 do an awful lot of flying any- way. in order to feed the chil- -dren until they can get to the water themselveo." "True." said Mrs. Rattles. ”That i going to be a long distance for the darlings to fly for the first time when they do start for the water. So something might happen It some of them on the way. If this 'ohould be the case we would still have I good-sized family to send ;oul into the Great World. "I still think a small family iwould he better," said Rattler. and took to his wings. He was hun- gr,v. and he was going fishing. Mn. Rallies watched him out of night. then went into the new home in the bank It was ii inn: hall, with a turn in it around the hi: stone. that led to the snug . bedroom or nursery. It was more than ten feet from the doorway to the bedroom. and that was a long distance to dig with only bills for 3 Rattles pretended to? tools. Mrs. make a bed on which to lay the agar. It wasn't much of a neof compared with what some of the feathered folk make for their babies. All that Mn. Ratiieo cov- ored the sandy floor With. were I fnw floh bones. and in few amall rtlcho and otrawo. On this rough 1, -age-. l-l-appyilolidaysi ' . i , I YOU DRIVE ii ,, i - ck Stop SOT 'l;' ;. IIIIIIIIJVI Maclioo Sim Sorvlco ltoimio Pom ood lI.llQ.II! llllfllfi Ilftffll IYPPLY 60. L11). Q Avo Q'IowI- ., from he nearest water was com- l i "started telling you declared ; l ltor they probably wouldn't l W. Burgeoo betl she laid her white eggs dur- ing the next few days. She would- nit let Rattles in. He didn't know how many eggs she had laid. That was her secret. and she kept it lltattlcs wasn't too interested. He ,had affairs of his own that kept ihini busy. . The next story. Fishing is More .Than Luck. jumxzc-T:-j 1 Strange But True By P. H. MacArthur "When I was a barefoot boy with checks of ion." i saw how a country doctor's business is run, and at oui' neighbors I could in- spect the business of a miller and a smitiiy. which IS ever so inter- esting to small boys. And at my uncle's I saw what a former has to do when he prepares virgin soil for cropping. but ill once about such things I should neier stop telling you all I learnt. Our blacksmith. Robert Fizgel. (He is still hale and hearty) used to let me blow his bellow: while he tempered I piece of iron or shaped a horse- shoe. It was my first revelation i to the - delicious flavour M HI ommro IN. Ind I IOII my heart to it then. and have been in love with it. ever since. Auo tlicii. -Jenween spells oi tisiiing. 1 iiooit have a look mer the old girl mill operated by Duncan Hyuc and see how he made flour irom the golden grains of wheat. 1-Lvery day I visited the village genera; store and post office run by Mr. B. C. Webster. Inow retired in Charlottetowni. and watch in si- lence while he and his wife filled orders for their customers. Then there was the old butter - and -cheese factory operated by John Ellsworth Istlll a resident of Corn- wallt and watch how he made the curds into delicious cheese. matiy a delicious slice of which went down my gullet, and if you have not seen cheese in the mak- ing you know nothiing about it at all. though you may eat some every day. I would visit the wood- working shop operated by the late Donald Macphail and eye him with interest to see if he would cut off a finger or drop some heavy piece of wood on his toes. Now I have got a sort of busin- ess of my own. and I work at it when the spirit moves me. But even if I were to sit in the middle of the road doing my stuff I don't believe a single boy or girl would stop to look at me juggling a quill - to see how a cnliinin is brought into being. I dont say that it's a useless profession: but it's not one of the superlative ones such as l have tried to picture above. and the material used is of a stran- ge sort- you donit even see it. The ringing anvil of the smithy and the odor of new born cheese and butter and the creaking of the old mill and the wliir of the workshop are meni- ories indeed. So for all the men who did such astonishing things before the fascinated eyes of a country boy. i INDIAN TO visi-r J o. NEW DELHI (AP!--The Hindus- tan Times says U. S. Vice-Pre.s- ldent Nixon has invited Home Min- llster Chakravarthi Raiagopalach- art to visit the United States. Raj- l agopalacharl has been campaign- ing against continued hydrogen bomb tests and recently urged Inda to reject further U. 8. old unless H-bomb tests were halted. HISTORIC EVENT The first Henley royal regatta on the Thomas in England woo rowed in 1339. CONTRACT BRIDGE By Josephine Culbertson WHEN a de- cioror icon the sort. of contract that south loot. in the following deal. there to only one valid conclusion: h e it much too fond of linen- ing! Josephine North dealer. Culbertson Both rider vulnoraliio. QKQIO ,QAQOt8 'Q.f82 QR? Q1914! N QAGB 9.18 vv E QK1091 QQ5 .643 q.J9o2 S 4.1054 go: 951 gaKio91 QAQ81 The bidding: North loot South wool 19 Poao 29 Pan :9 Poao JNT Pooo Paco Paoo South had a otrong hand oppo- oite an opening bid, but he didn't have to reach game oo abruptly --nd Merrily. Since he himself had ouch oubotanttal diamond and T00 FINES!-ENDED club otrcngth. Ito concluded that North "moot hovo ooniothiag in opadoo." and t.hto' of eating, was tho foot. but aout.h'o loop in no- trunip had the not-unnatural af- fect of placing the ct. In tho wrong hand. If South had correctly hid three tluho on the oecond-round. North would now been the one to mention throo notrtunp. and that contract couldnit have been loot from hlo pooition. Weat opened the four of opadeo, and Boot ployod low on dumrny'o queen without any giveaway heat- tatlon. South then led and paoood the jack of diamonds-and when Went won and led another low spade, south woo faced with a oheer guess! He was well awora that West, on expert, would havo Wlgod the some defense from a spade holding headed by the ace. oo there was really no way of telling whether to put up dum- my'o king or to play the ten. After a long but futllo huddle, South guessed wrong-he put in the king-and the opponento dashed off four opode tricks. South ahould not have had to guess the spade situation; ho ohould have handled the diamond ouit more realistically. The right plan was to cash the ace and king in an effort to keep West off lead. south could well afford to lose a diamond trick to But. DAILY CROSS D0 amooo WI 1. Thin, brittle helps you Feel your best, look your best! BONAVETA OOLD M-ll BLII St. J ohn'o, Nfid. NEWFOUNDLAND P. O. Box N STORAGE OQ. LTD. E PRINCE Freight will be accepted until noon Saturday, June 11th for next. sailing of M. V. Blue Prince to For opaco reservations and rates apply to: SHIPPING SERVICE Dial 1. Phtlonn cookia 2. Ono who 5.Ptaroo with live: near a anotbor O. A tfoouo I. httirv toaot.) amount 10. Cavity L Father ll. Armor I. lhoorcd to Wearing o. Alla hooia 'l. A otngtng 14. ovum votoo tktol.) LA orowdcd. ll. 'nu-loo buoy pluo (Mom) I. Inocul- .'S ' orod tion lC.Tho front 11. Capital of night of Iran tpoaa.) a gun zo. Neuter ll. Lovishoo pronoun oxtremo 2l.si-noli nofl affection I2.Changa pooition 1I.Clea.ning rnplemont I0.Meoaure of distance (pm if. Rowing implementa IA method of learning :0. Overhead 80. Pochyderm I4. Bind 86. slotho l'f. At the present time 30. English rver t0.Root. of the tort 41. Pool 41.Toword the loo oowuvm reed 0. Affected ntanno . WORD 18. log- Nah otreet- car Appear- M! an if eaten V .l1l1ilI l'll-iii?! !ll:l II 1'1-ylizt aAolonlot magi .. U . wrnnm lomrdoy o Aaoww M01 no. It flowering 8!. Iwoilingo ohrub bl. A ntimbu 14. Trialo 86. Wicked 25. lwordo 80. Boat- iti. swobhing northeast iniplernento tobbr.l 28. Check to. High prion 31. Covered ta. Latviu with lord river DAILY CBYPIOQUOTE-llon'o how to work ttt, A x I D L I A A X I h I. 0 N G l' I: I. L 0 W Ono Iottor otinply otondo for another. In thto oxunpio A to In ad for tho throo Lia. X for, tho two O'o. ote. linglo iottcn. opoo- uopmu, the length and formation of tho wordo are all hinto. laoh day tho oodo lottoro are different. A 0171.03"! 0003'” IOWVCIA. IPLV OKII. I-IVC OI WVIOCR BK O! P YNPCI I. CF19! IOKTIJ-TFRJOCIIIKC Iooooodoyio 0!" CAN NW3 It tot A NECK. CUE IBOKDN. -WALSH. Muggs and Skeeter ' U9 Father Brinqinq Grandma Henry 10 wire izvasmaoa-r' 3001' San? OV 3 Obi) LICTIN, UMP, ANYOTNR 'FWlI ID Olvl YGJ AN AIGQNINT ON THAT ONI I... wow e si- cvcizv em. in gun cm: gv ,',:.f-'5... Ggrssi-iEQ wouu) GIVE HE TEEN DEA gANps on HIM .' TI-IE1”! SID DE 5Ll6(Sl?- NE OWES ME OIO AND I-tE'5 'l'EYlN' TO DUCK ME.' WELL MY LITTLE NEIGHIOR I NEVEP SEE YOU ON Tl-l' , FRONT STREETS BOY i-lAI A NEW TRICYCLE... ANY MOII HOW COME ? WILL..! NEVER SAW I-ill! IIFOII. 3Ul'..MMMM...MOQ"l' mrallnfiwi NO ucar-455! CHANGE IN BUSINESS HOURS Our warehouse and yard will operate on the follow- ing opening and closing hours, until further notices- MONDAY to FRIDAY-7:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) SATURDAY-7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. MAI!H(IyD(KIO0. Mickey Mouse ...AN' UNTIL HI WHECKS OR LEAENS 1" RID! MU BETTER; rm S1'iCKlN'.'l” Tl-t' ALLEYS! - -zi Bv Walt Disnev Iv Charles Kuhn By Georqe McManus By Carl Anderson By Wally Bishop By Paul Robinson Iv Al Conn ? 33 (--rd” By Bob Gr-stafson 4