Monday, Jutyis, 1957 Peg: 12 The Guardian Fear 5 Drowned On Line-Cutting Job In Quebec BEDTIME STORIES Chatterer Looks Things Over "He seldom will his actions rue would begin to scream "Thief! Who knows beforehand what tol Thief!” That would bring all the do." .. . . . birds within hearing to drive him Cliatterer. away. lie is not a coward. Not a Like many other folks Chatterer ml M "' 3'” " NWHYS ll l00llSh 10 AMOS. Que. (C13:-Three menhthe Red Squirrel likes an egg. or were drowned and two others aretperhaps two or three egg. for believed to have suffered a simi-lbreakfast. How many depends on lar fate while working on n linel the size of the eggs and the number cutting project along the Hnr-the can get. He not only likes them for breakfast. but likes them any time he can get them. of course be uselessly brave and that is jjust what he would be doing if hel .failed to take to his lively heels' lwhen all the birds in the Old lOrL'hard were after hiui at one ltiine. Early one morning Chalterer In Very Few Cases Indeed Should The Doctor Tell IJQNDON (AP! - Nine doctors "No." b. ,. answer. "He should considered the question zshpuld a try to persuade the man to tell his doctorltell'.'dThey agreed that inteinployersf genera a octor must keep his patients secrets-but there are. DRUNKEN DRIVING fgfg ihsthhces hheh he can-L . Dr. Francis Camps. home offloa- The new --code or ethh-so ;m the pathologist. gives advice on deal- profession was published in the "'8 with dTlV?I'S ICCUSEI1 of medical journal Practitioner as ml drunken driving. if unconscious. guide to what every good do;-nu-ltlie driver must be examined and should know." it attempts to solve this 9793195 8 d00l0F'Pall9lIl I”!- some of the doctor's dllOl'nn),u, iationship. In such a case. Dr. rlcana River in isolated bush coun-I try 600 miles northwest of Mont- real. Police said bodies of three men have been recovered and the search is continuing for two oth- era. The drownings were believed to iii is only in the springtime when was sitting on the old stone wall Ibis feathered neighbors are nest- between the Old Orchard and yin; that he can get eggs. so at.FarnIcr Browns dooryard. He that season of the year he spcnds;cnuld hear Goldie the Oriole sinS' lmuch of his time looking for;ing up in the big Elm tree that Jnests and opportunity to rob themlshaded Farmer Brown's house. It 50i ”l wonder if Goldie has a nest have occurred last week in the of the eggs they may coiitai river. swollen by recent torrential Chatiercr has no friends among 1,. that mg tree this year,-3 one of the editor; of pm.-.1. Camps says. the doctor shotild tioner, Dr William Thomson. sald:l8lVE no information without me "We felt a careftil exaniiniitiunl P3lleh1'5 CODSCDL This llilllfd 5991!! of up-to-dale medical etiquettn to prevent a doctor swine Wt W35 aye;-dueg Thmgs have gl-eauy dence against the driver wi-Jiout changed . . . This will do I lot to” the driver's permission. clear doubts in many ziiedicali Among changes rccominended Ilelfs minds." lln the review is that British doc- 50ME EXAMPLES '.tors bc permitted to be identified rainstorms. An aircraft dropped down at a pre-arranged meeting spot Satur- day to pick up the men. But they did not appear. A search was made of the area Thursday and an overturned ca- noe and two bodies were recov- ered. A third body was recovered Friday. The men were identified as Jul- 'en Roberge. 17. Val d'Or. Que., lean-Paul Dicaire. 19. V'al-Senne- ville. Que.. Marc Gratton. 36. Val l'Or. Gilles Robillard, 18. Val :l'Or. Gaston Bastien. 18. Val d'Or. The men were employed by con- tractor Jean Alix. who was given a line cutting contract by Mining Corporation of Canada. Ltd. The men were to rendezvous Saturday with a plane that was to fly them out. When pilot Georges Tardif of Rouyn. Que. put the plane down at the pre-arranged meeting place he could find no trace of the men. Nearby he found an overturned canoe. Tardif flew here and reported tn provincial police that he could find no trace of the men. Constable Andrew Frenette re- turned to the scene with Tardif and Thursday they brought out two bodies-those of Roberge and Di- caire. A third body was located Friday, but not immediately iden- tified. The men. in the bush for two weeks. were working in an area near the juncture of the Harricana and Turgeon rivers where mining discoveries have been reported re- tently. Jap Physicists For Pugwcish TOKYO AP - Tun lea din 1: Japanese nuclear physicists lett by air for Piigwash. N.S.. Wednes-h day to attend an international con- ference on radiation effects open- lng July 8. They are Dr. Shinichlro Tomon- sga, president of Tokyo University of Education. and .Dr. ltrao Ogawa. professor at Tokyo's Rik- kyn ISL Paul'sIUniversity. The conference will be attended by more than 20 specialists from the United States. Britain, Austria. France. the Soviet Union and Ja- pan. The inn Japanese scientists will his feathered neighbors. tthought Chatterer as he looked. Some dileiiiiii-as dt-all Chatterer was llllng iit the over the his free. Hanging h-amt Green Forest just a little Way ml the tip of one of the long drooping: from where the Old Orcltard lslbranchg-5 was shmelhmg it-hheg l ldivided from the Green Forest by a gvet-er had he segn ah)-thing hke narrow old road. He spent more that up in that (me hero,-eh what. time In the Old Orchard lookmiz could it be? He was curious. He for nests than he did in the Greenlgrew more and mo" Curio", .5 Forest. He knew that more birds he watched that hhhe (hm; ,wghg. were nesting there. Of cause that: mg hack and forth 5; the hgen-y rreant chances of lmdlns east sLiitle Breezes blew it. The longer ' & he watched it the more curious he I became. He decided he would run over to the big tree and climb it They were not easy to getn-branch it was hanging from the. Smart as he was he it as having tip of. ' no success. lie knew of several "I'll look about until I find out nests cont.-tnnng cggs. Never had uhlch branch that thing is on. he seen any of those eggs but he Then I will go out on fl and knew where they were by the tray lnok things over to make sure ill the ones to whom they belonged.it is anything I want to know acted. The minute he went nearjahout." thought be. So Chatterer one of those nests the owners-started to look things over. Rainstorms Strike Blow 1 To Kansas Wheat Farmers 4 lAP- Heavy: llleantvhile. deterioration. weeds what could he and rust-a fungus-were taking bread- their toll of the ripe grain. There may he a worrisome Inoolshortage of labor and combines Thgj which moved to other states when llhe Kansas harvest bogged down. i l(ANS&S CITY -- rains have dealt a stunning blow to the zhasket of the United States. Kansas may produce 50,000 bushels loss than last year. for a closer view. slut dealer and unused the queen. when it Chatterer looked this way and Neither side vulnerable. held, no ruffed another hurt. looked that way to be sure that your" 3"" "U111"!!!- the way was clear and it would be . 954 3 The picture had by now clari- sale for him to scamper across the Q Q to 6 3 1 3” "”"'”' "”3'- 0hVi0""Y- Eul ground to the foot of that tree. QAQ63 Md bee" d""' 0'K "I h'"'-5 Once he had his sharp little claws ,5: lime. Whlch HIEIM Well had dug into the bark of that big tree WISE asst started with six hearts. West was he would fear no one. He took one Q : . KQJ mg '1" '"'0W" la hi" hid 10"? - -i more look all around. No one was 9 JO 8 75 4 U A K cm" APp"'"'uY- we” W” V0” - Walrhmg him. He jumped down . K95 .J105h of spades. votherwise he would ' r - from the old wall and the hay gout am '5" 1'” h" P""'"' bid ""1- Mf, '- , r t... those legs of his moved was some SOUTH '"' "'."”f'"" ""”" "”'h llfuvfpi p.,,. I . thing to see. He reached the foot Q A162 mm l”"'”'Y lnr" dl” ' - x,., A am T. I 3 of the big tree and started to run 9-- - ' - o n ...c:"...:::;: 2" 0' Early one morning ('hamn..- He ran in where the great bran- tLAK.ll063I nmed I dmmom” W15. 7:" was sitting on the old stone wall t'h95- Path 85 D18 at 5 "'99 0f The bidding: He then led his last trump the hetwu-h the am 0,-chard and good we. branched out to make nut Snmh wen Norm carefully pnurved in dvhich Farm" 3,-hhh'5 duh,-yard -the great spreading top that shad- I h mm Pun 3 ' wen Md to Wm mm mm" mm h led half the dooryard. He couldn't Pu. hh ' Pi" h . By mm mm mm mm” h'm I hChattcrer licked his lips every see that white thing from wherelhe Pu. sh P." P". been plump bechr" Md M. llmt? he though! 0i 9335- lnow was and he didn t know which but original four spades. West had typical when appearing on radio or tele- with in thc 28.000-ivortl TQVlt'tv' lvisinn programs. The ban u ,1; jm. A Physician finds that a Datienl lposed by the General -Medical who is a lncoiiioitvc cnclnrcr ls; Council years ago. it declared per- PWH9 10 "blackouli-" Should "19 sonal publicity for practitioners doctor tell the man's superiuizsf "unethical." CONTRACT BRIDGE By 3. in BECKER FAMOUS HANDS four hearts. Dummy held a spade. Q-10 of hearts and six of dis- monds. East had K-Q-J of spades and jack of diamonds. West had to lead I heart. taken with the ten. East parted with the jack of spades. The queen of hearts was cashed and East was squeezed. If he dis- Opening lead-aeven of hearts. This classic was played in a rubber bridge game in Holland many years ago. The bidding was atrocious, but the play was noth- liig short of magnificent. Declsrer played a low heart from dummy and trumped East's GRTEEMA t l MICKEY MOUSE TILLY THE TOILER HENRY I o--v -.- ... t...-....... ,..,..,.,. king. He was faced with the for- midable task of making twelve tricks. He began the apparently impossible nt by playing the A-K of clubs. When the queen fortuitously dropped. the situation still re- mained black, but south saw a glimmer of light that might lead to escape from the imminent catastrophe. He led a diamond carded the jack of ” dummy's six would become I. trick. If be discarded a spade. South would take the last two tricks with the A-1 of spades. So the slant was made. True. It took miraculous luck and superb play. And experience has taught. me you can't argue with success. But we stiu think the bidding was It ' DAILY CROSSWORD be joined at the conference by Dr.l Hideki Yiikawn. 1949 Nobel prizelh winner.who will leave here nextIP Saturday. Cape Tr y and Cape Eternity on the Saizut-nay River in Quebec lower 1.500 and 1.600 fcet above sea level. Drive out AC" I IYOPPID IN AJIFIY I'I'C ......... Vvry lint iii of -or-thing. Pfltilllll liquid D.D.D. Pfelcrlpllon r-oyiiitely reliein rev rod itch-rsu-ed bv t-run-in, ni-hen. I'1lDl"IlIllIIn,l hating---other in ti troubles nreuelns. ststnleu. We irisl bottle must -tinfy or money but Don't sufln. At your rlninnt lot I IIIIIIWTIOI gelling llp lllglils quick comforting ml for lutaahe. lbaunutlc Pains. Ostulll blllghll. strong eloiid(urlns.lrrltat penegu lag): and on of energy in is ildu an Ilsdtlsr troubles. try OYITIX. Knish, couplets selttnfectlon or money back. over it in tablets used prove us. Don't snffsr snoth 1 llllon UYITIX without sends your druulst for misty. suec .. .................1 MAINE l-'f.'..7.'t'.T3m. Tells all about Mains sesant. benches. lsitu. mountains. resorts. In-M. Plan your vaca- IIQ lll nlsyl Maine Vscsiinn service. IIO Gateway Circle. Panlsatl. Msl-. IIIII Ian so ill a INIII --- CKCVI - Menetes Channel 2 lsame zlum situation in a lesser g . h . h h p ldegreep holds mm in Texas and Neighboring Missouri fields. too. Lgofzgss 4-:lIlcl'c).F'""" 25:” M hokmmmah have suffered. mm 5 Blunder 26 BWK l 1! so, the l,'.S. market price for: Harvest operatlo us have . American 3 mu" 'm me wheat will go up and Amertranslstopped nearly everywhere." the '.xpI0m, .,'Cookm 'l' lcan expect to pay mm? for lhelri Kansas department of agriculture H SM" '"l E n :1" .hl.,.hdh h Ladviscd. What little wheat has 'mm 5 Hm. . ' There has been so much ralnlbeen harvested so far-about four " Pan 9' Kui as B: I that Kansas fields look like rice per cent of.t.he expected crop-is u'som,"o, wi,l.o"3 h i ' , addies. Last week alone 15-InL'll' below last years yield in weight ' OM mm. 18' E H G 3”" totals were general over the state and protein content. H aux!" ” 19' N:"" n P Patches of wheat a p pe ar as. A total of 6.653.000 Kansas acres imoumlm ',m 9'” 'm"" nu”. ,. A." lthough they had hccn trampled. was planted in wheat last fall. As cu" 20 W”: In ”"' W E k . " Rain. hall. and wintlstnrms have of June I. a total of 5084.000 '5 O m( U in VI 32 65', gm! W beaten the grain down into a at-res was expected In he har- N M?ddkPo" 11 Tatum "'w" ''l'”" '”l'”' twistcrl mass of broken stemstvestcd. representing a 24-pcr-cent "'M"lb"r Hop 36- E": 0P Ullllil matted like wet fur on the back: abandonment. The Santa Fe Rnil- nipecumrym i "my ' "'9 "5" u'G""'"""' of a soaked cat. Some fields are road says Kansas will do well to '1' mum. consider;-d cnmplele 193595, lharvesl 92.500000 b u shot 3 this ni Become. The sun finally broke thrnuehayear against last season's 143s 'v. 0, this week in Kansas and srimcl232.009- Th? 1"-YER? 3V9l"dRP is :3 suedm harvesting got under way. But it 202-373-000 50018 esllmillifs f8ll8'2 2h nu." would take at least 10 days off” 10W B5 79.335-09 0hllSh0l5- - 26 Encmm" 'co:i;stant surashine to dry mostf mmmmm?-f?” 3,'convm. ie 5 enoug to support heavy . harvest machinery. Bees .. R:.m"' WORST IN 17 YEARS w "lt hasn't t... this had t. n.Blueberry Crop 3;-3:533-;;,m years." one grainm an cnrn- . ,6. Famed V". merited. HALIFAX (CF) - Nova Scotia '7 Eb" l blueberry growers expect a hi: i ' " crop this summer. It may reach " I !"yoo;g'l,!I 6.000.000 to 7.000.000 pounds. M'N.um A spokesman for Canada Foods Limited. Kentville. N.S. says the wmu plant will turn out l0.000.000 to "'C''""'"” 4 151100.000 cans of blueberry pro- 'MP'd ducts this,year. More than 4.000.- a mi" 00;)! seconds old the tasty berries 'cMm"b'". wi require . Large quantities of blueberries "'14" are frozen and canned to he ”i""""'"" ou shipped outside the province. now" increased Interest is being !tP"""”' shown by growers in the use of honey been to promote pollination. the use of chemical weed killers. Pxeshenslliurlhsto E-soyctwt-. .t.t..t.... '.."::c:.:."t..:;:'::;..:2.";'"" Wriilefs SpeannintGinn Tm-TTT””” "9?! dIy.MillionIdo. Blysoine DAILY CRYPIOQUUTE-Here's how to work lit AXYDLBAAXR Is i. o N o r I: i. i. o w One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. aptun implies. the length and formation of the words an all Mats Inch day the code letters are different. AC.,,Iogi-an Qnohllosi TH XOKY XNH'I LKNFJIINXUIK QJI. IIK FKJFIK All UKIXKIK XII XI)-OJHYIO CYLVIXI. ant-rears cryptoquou: swszsrrs oltown council was was DIAR onuoirr-aHAKl:sPI'.AItr. our our war IV J. n. wnums euE'Aiu:a..tw anew vcvsni.oaituaw.Mn.coisnAu eirrru ' uvueesrwutatisnuuna ”l I g -1 0--ucj 5 me me E Acninsr , In mru ION!l ac an 0! t0 t9 t9 3 2 , BU? YOU HADDLV we HID THE ears GEE,MoM. out: FOUCHED, ALL THE A TERRIFIC in we t2EFl2lGEI2ATDl2- THEY DIDN'T we uuopogom DADTY LA9' NIGHT t2eFt2esi-wsnrs.-' New GAMLI mg mg” 9 WHAT uapeerveo. in X E III SECRET AGENT X-9 - JOE PALOOKA THI LONE RANGER