Iy Thornton rnn LoNo nru.I:AnirUL Nioirr ”What by day may cause no frlllll. .,'j'l'error may become at light- 4” Mother Nature. true. Things seen in daylight and :not noticed at all. and sounds heard during the day without caus- - ing the least fear. in the nishl NP come terrible. And it is all be cause of darkness. ' It is foolish. this fear of the dark- ness. Of course it is foolish But some people cannot seem to help - it. In darkness itself there is V it. In darkness itself there is noth- .'-ing to be afraid of. Timmy the Flying Squirrel and Whitefoot the Woodmouse. two of the smallest and most timid of the little folk ' in fur. wait for darkness before -"they come out because they feel "safer then. If they are safer. of course anyone so much bigger as V is a little boy or girl is Just that - much safer. Whitefoot would laugh at anyone being afraid oflthe dark- . ness. of .0ver in the Green Forest when "the Black Shadows came creep- ing through to the lonesome part where even in daytime it is dark. a young Grouse part way up in a big hemlock tree was more fright- ened than ever, although he thought he had been as frightened as any- : one could be. Even though his -. mother was close beside him on 'tbe same branch he was too fright- nnad to sleep. This was because 4 of the frightening neighbors they llld. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty. the ” biggest members of the Owl family 7-and fiercest of fierce hunters, were making their home in that lone- ” some part of the Green Forest. All ; the afternoon the young Grouse had them in a neighboring tree. '. ,0! course they didn't know he was h'thero. Most of the time they were alseep. But when the Black Shad- ows came through the Green Fon- ast. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty were very much awaka. They really are ,.. night folk- It is at shadow time 3;: they lovs best to hunt. The young Grouse saw them start out hunting. He was sure then that they would find him. liven when mother came luck late that afternoon he hadn't been able to feel really safe. Now as be heard the hunting call of those two Owls it frightened him as he never had been frightened before. He had often heard them give that ft-ightening call. but it was always .--'st a distance. Now he heard it .-aloss at hand when they first start- .ad out. The young Grouse was ' "sure that he didn't sleep a wink 1' all night. Of course he did. Really ' slept most of the night. But i he did wake up now and than and every time he was sure that he had been wakened by one of their big fierce hunters with the great broad wings. Once Mrs. l-footy booted from the very next tree, THE eyes of the young Grouse flew Vldi Open and he almost fell from the branch he was sitting on. After that. every little sound he heard he was sure was made by one of those two feathered hunter; looking for him. It was the most 'w'"l night he had ever spent. When it was over and jolly. round. bright Mr. Sun had begun his morn. ml mm” "ii in the blue. blue sky. ”' 3”" W0” and . ; TELEVISION CKCW -- Moncton Television Programm. Channel 2 SATURDAY p.m.-F. M. Pops am--1-Ionaloniz Cassidy p.m.-Junior Playhouse p.m.--Marven's Mating. p.m.-Wild Bill Hickock p.m.--Disneyland p.m.-CKCW-TV News p.m.-Weather n.m.-sports P.l'n.-CBC News Pm.--Burns & Allen -o That is a queer thing. but it ll- lltatag not game and lot sou- ” ' - golf ball eating cows- Twenty cows from I near-by fanu graze on part of the links and they've developed a restful ap- petite for the hard rubber balls. They come around every time a ball is hit and have gulped down several hundred balls much to the consternation of club pro Arthur Barnes and other golfers. Strange but true. Him Hooty and Mrs. llooly were vcry much awake. Mrs. llooty come back to their favorite tree to spend the day. or course that didn't make him feel much better. Still. it uas good to be able to see and not have that dreadful feeling that unseen danger was close at hand Danger that cannot be seen always seems worse than danger that can be seen. And the thing that the young Grouse couldn't understand at all was that mother didn't seem to have been at all frightened through that dreadful night. He just didn't understand it. ly l'. H. MacArthur We have found a sure road to spoil happiness when we make is- sues of little unimportant matters. Dogs. cats and other pets can be protected under a health insur- ance plan in Los Angeles. Calif- ornia. The plan is being offered by a group of more than 20 af- filiated veterinary clinics in this California city. Bill 3. Bowman. executive dir- ector of the pet health plan Inc. said the cost of the new animal protection will be less than the national average now spent for veterinary care of pets. The installment collector also has a hard time keeping up with the Joneses. Because he was sickly. Fredrico Faggion, of Vincenga. Italy was rejected by the Italian army in 1872. Recently be celebrated his one hundredth birthday anniver- sary. . Golfers playing the course at Gainsborough. England. have en- countered a new hazard that is lhm.-Holiday Ranch lI.m.-State Show p.m.--The lloncymooners itm.-On Camera D m --Life of Riley D-m --Mr. Fix-it p.m.--TBA P-"1 wsfluarc Dsmcing with the Pioneer: n.m.-cKcw-'rv NW. D-m.-.Wt-alher D-m.-Billy O'Connor 9.1m D-my-Charlie Chan ltm.-Sign Off. :::::.-:- '?,'55,0..0..9,-.'.'.r.'r.'9S'.'.9.l'9.'!'.'-'.'t.'.-9."- asses sassssssssassssssss l Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY 5! RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 738'! -;, w.w- w 'r. imysone 4fVrEErg STRANGE BUT TRUE 1 alike. Till "DARK CONTINENT" For many centuries - even up until the First World War - Africa was called the "Dark Continent". All types of fantastic and hair- raising stories were attributed to that continent. Now most of Africa has been explored and it is seldom referred to as being dark. Newell Grinell. of Rochester. N.Y., Grinneii Neweli of New York City, and Mrs, Albert Newell of Grinell. Texas. all registered in the IIDDING PIOW1 Thahandbalowislbpsthat presents bidding difficulties to most players short of in export class. Key Blscayune Hotel, Miami. Flor- ida, the same week. Henpeck is a small town in the state of Indiana. l "The word "last" has ten dlf-. .fercnt meanings (latcstl: hinder-. llmosl; utmost. most recent; en- dure; after all others; final; shap-l led iron last upon which shoes are! made; weight or measure. former- ly used in commerce. l SAW D0l7Bl.FI T p Folks rcally saw doulile in the itoun of Oirschol. Holland. when; .300 pairs of twins hold a get to- gelhcr. l hallo. Nata-soueavuincsusv genes emu gen 697 1: to 31:35: W"! Qua: OA933 .1005 was 8 axoua uncut was . QKJ1 gluon Some experts would elect to open the South hand with one notrump, and there is something to be said for this approach. but let's assume that South starts off with the more routine one-spade bid. West passes. and North has no problem (yeti- he has a sound and obvious raise to two spades. After East passes. South will certainly make another bid. and taking into consideration the limited nature of North's hand as announced by his single raise. South will probably (and quite cor- Oirschot was chosen as the site Nelly) bld ""0 ""t"""p- ml” 5”""d' for the European Twins Cunizressl because among the 7,700 residents are 63 pairs of twins. During the congress. the town became the "prop:-rty"g of every man and woman with a double. Twelve nat-i ions were represented. exactly alike for the unique gather- ing The youngest twins present were 82. mg North out in another direction. l-CONTRACT BRIDGE wily Josephine Culbertson A IIQUIBHI tract should be. If North does what so many players habitually do- tbat is. if he repeats his strong preference for a spade contract.- North-south will show no great pnr fit in this daal. Whether South car- rias North's three-spade preference to four spades. or whether he takes a conservative stand and passes at three spades. the part- ners will lose the only game they could have made, namely, three no-trump. If. however. North is more com- petent. he will realize that South's notrump suggestion is sound for the combined hands. Most partic- ularly, North will realize that his minor honors in diamonds and clubs. and even his 10-9-3 in hearts. have far greater potential value at notrump than at a spade con- tract. He will further realize that his possession of five cards in spades will certainly be no liability at notrump: Sould could have a four-card spade suit, and North woud then supply an extra trick in spades. Finally, North will give due heed to South's implication that a ten-t-rick contract may be too ambi- tious. and since North must agree with that thought. he should raise to three notrump instead of again suggesting a spade contract- When the two-nolrump call gets around to North. he and he alone. must decide what the final con-1 lof apples. peaches. pears and cher- Fearing a burglar they went to ries were estimated as the largest .the rear of the building. Revolver on record. the bureau of statistics All twin; of the same sex dressed in hand one cop went through the said Tuesday The estimated apple window. There to his utter amaze- crop alone rose to 19,500,000 bush- ment he found a cat jumping on els from 14,600,000 last year, an were three years old and the oldestyaud off scales, which turned on'increase of 34 per cent. Highest When mcdicos and biologists and welm" l"dlc3'”'- others heard about the affair, they wanted to attend. They said they wished to study the history and behavior of twins. Originators of the idea vetoedi the idea of having a scientific in- vestigation made out of it. They said the meeting was strictly ”for fun". A compromise. however, was worked out by the formation of Netherland Twins. a group willing to permit studies to be carried out with their co-operation. Amusements in the Dutch town might be difficult to find ordinar- ily, but when the gathering of twins was held there was plenty going on. The guests took part in various contests in which the old- est. youngest. most musical. most and most unlike twins In looks were judged One pair of twins played 64 instruments. CAT WORKS LIGHT Spry cat works light in store. A light flickered in a grocery store window in Vicksburg, Miss.. long after the place had closed. A man saw it and phoned the police. II,.9oss!a'p 77: . syxsarr 7:1; mum-sx.Iar,4aar,2 FRUIT CROPS SOAP OTTAWA iCPl-The 1955 N Inch day theeodelettsrs Indifferent. Aorypnogranthohdel GLZ RC CJNYIIUD TIWB-USLKELW. Ywenhrs Gryptoqnotoz BE AS A TOVVER. THAT. FIRI- I..Y SIT. SHAKEB NOT ITS TOP FOR ANY BLAST THAT 25! D! NVMLTC W! WI H.053-CARY. and off an automatic light on the apple crop increases occurred in lQuebec and Nova Scotia. DAILY CROSSWORD .. ,, ACROSS 5. Feed on 22 Vary- Q E 1. Part of growing ing 1'1 9 "to be” herbage weight .i:'. 3 s. Flouriahed a. saying (Ind) E 5 9. oscillate 1. Arabian 23 Malabar H t to. To map chleftaln measure .. I" again 3. Magiciurn 25. Town ” 12. Greedy stick In i E: 13. llxtr-ems 9. Pale Indiana " L5. hunger l1.Foot-like tposa.) i M. Man's organ 21. Lyric '14 nickname 13. Discover poems YMMN I 0 I6. Magician 15. Song bird 29. city I0. One who 1'1. Perfume in 32. Nanglst earns lprlyu-a France 84. Article IO. Duintl 18. Part of &. Ooh 35. 'HlougI 50. E 1. g-rug "to be” (Lstvis) 37 Rude same as 19. Insect . The dwelling "glags" 21. Marked by' nms :9. Bone 1. The dbow anolas OI.) tanst.) E tenet.) : a ventilated g 8. Branch 1 1. Stubboll 8. A blue dyt g to Diminutivc of miaabeth fpoes.) 33. Part of the mouth It Rsvokes. as alegncy (L) 81. Detect 38. : Hush. Indians 39. Exterior 0 40. Bryophytac yum: L9 41. Check ,0 oowx ”'l 1. Flutter 2. Indication! 3. A color I. Erbitll lsym.) DAILY CBYP'l'0QUO'l'E-Here's how to work It: A X Y D I. I A A X I h I. 0 N G l' I: I. I. 0 W 'one letter simply stands for mother. In this example A is used hr the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words I” ” Hint: MuqqsVaI.:d Slteeter Iv Fran Striker Tilly The Toiler THAT SECRET YE5.Cl1l I ma! Aseur A5KBO us To Do IT! . SIRVICI 5E2ViCE . AGENT I Grandma Mickey Mouse a........ ........... -...,.-g H-M.'.'lT 9 its am. ' AN'MAKESA1c'l-l' mm: 29"” SO m SNOWBALLS THAT HURT! SRET5 ,?ETTER DO ALL MY MARKE INO EARLY AN' BE 5.rAHEEL:r( l-EfOME AN' OFF By Charles mum f is .0. MAVBE 1 lg. A osAi. WITH -rs-wr eai.i.owi II-Ta In; P' By Walt Disney DJD you SIMPLY Even: SEE AWTHING uice Tl-(AT NEW Gievs IT was V OPENED fr: MV ACT” NT 5 pizacncm. 5ui.GiNG! By Paul Robinson v(” I BIGGEST I 5 E cone , I l ' T 1 3 . Q .,m.,. G E -g 1 1 i" 3 .Ww 5 g 11-! l"”"i"”l?'oi”hiE3i'7i”' EVEN NO ON Ill. . X E C) as 3 E Q a. o S .2 Q ? 3 5 t 5" E to 5', w 3 1 , a- 4) n I' - Iv Ham wuo mars ) - DINNIII 1!