The Guardian Saturday, March 5, 1955 By Thornton lane IAGLI: BRINGS no NEWS "Discount bad news, but heed it. 50. I readiness it it be true. -Old Mother Nature. King Eagle had gone a liiilel way south for only a little iimel during the very worst of thel . winter. Now he and Mrs. Eaglel 3 were back on the Great Mountain. , ' when they would again use the . " -. ' hig host which had been their "- ' borne for several years. Every V day they circled tar and wide over is Green Forest, the Green Mea- dows and even villages. They i A have wonderful eyes, and flying I l . high they can look down and see ' - .everything that is happening far below. , Sailing high above the pond of l ' Paddy the Beaver deep in the ' ' Geen Forest, King Eagle saw just what was happening. He could see that the snow was nielt- v Contract Bridge Iy Josephine Culbertson IAVED IY THE ENEMY As the cards lay in the deal below. South could have made his oontract via a squeeze play. but, its was not necessary when he received some help from the ene- ,' aw. i t IoI&deoler. i I-tuuuv-inmuo. 695 QAJEI l QKQ64 CA5: Q1088 1074 i w"; 333" All gxqgg S Q1100! , . LKCI . :KQ9C .3311 QC 3013 UOIO Wed ltortl Ill 1. Pass am Pans g. pg; to Peer 1 has , Weelra opening lead was the jug of aiubs. and il South had known that he was going to find a 4-1 trump break, he could have maneuvered as follows: South ruifs a club. kid! I 3' 2 junsp to dummy, and ruffs the I' last club. Now a diamond is led ' toward the board. West cannot . gum-d to go up with the ace. so ” ie queen wins. Dummy then lends out the three remaining tiunps, drawing East's, while de- Ilarer discards two diamonds. This leaves South with his orig- hal four spades and the diamond Jack. West must hold four spadss b stop the suit, and of course the diamond ace for his fifth card. so he cannot keep a club. East is out of the running. South leads a low diamond in the jack and it is all. lover-the spade queen is still an, entry to dummy": good diamonds. In the actual play, however. Iouth could scarcely know about the trump break, so he drew two rounds of trumps, then ruffed a club, led a diamond to the queen, and ruffed the last club. Now. however. to get back to dummy. safely, he had to use the span. queen. and though he could draw .tru!I1Pt, the squeeze was gone. South discarded a spade and a diamond on duminy's iriimp leads, and if West had been alert he would have kept only three I Iarles. the tiianiond are and a uh. But West elected to hold all four of his spades, YOUI-Y'. IK READY' Sill! mil. Min '.l I-iv l95 i'ti4ll' umiy Book II Jove! with information absorbing lg. hunt is bring you the love at garden ,I )0 ti ' 3'. VVllYHl7iVL ific son . v43 -FEET. Si .1 nl”''' .;.,4f.yJ-Ql) S (B iii ah! and whenj South simply knocked out that a West was helpless. p Sirangelliui True l B! F H ltlaukrthur For the 67th tiiiic .l. Wesley iglillc. Ontario. delivered inc .')Ulll . orwich townsnip voter's list to the township clerii. II. R. Parsoii. The copy is a model of thc priiit- er: art and contains not one IIIlS- ta e. Who said that a man of 93 is too old to work" A survey published recently by, "Varsity." undergraduate daily newspaper of the University of To- lronto, showed that co-eds drink more than their male counterparts. IThe survhey was based on a poll 0 more i an 100 students. It Crwk." me Raw" Mfe" "5"d- showed that each man drank sev- Tllll tree Willi! W35!” 0" me'en ounces of beer a week vihile hank now, it was out in the wat-inch gm downed 12 mmsg i er, Jor the pond was nearly twice Fifty per cent of the girls ques- as big as it had been. itioncd admitted they drank both Only the top of the roof of thelbeer and hard liqiiur. coiiipared house of Paddy the Beaver was to 60 per cent of the men. above water, and on this Paddyl it may surprise you to learn that and M11 Paddy were y,udd1edi”Loiig-haii"' music draxiss.'i.t)t)li.ti0t)i together --15 the snow "M51 goneiinore in gate receipts iii a ycarl on the great Moumami.-v Paddyntian baseball. and six tiiiics niorel asked anxiously Ki;e0g:(:'”allf3II;:e(lkCt)IlC('I15 than play y ' on a or oc ey. A total of S2 ilitxtkiti a ycar is spent on iii'chcstri-is alone on this continent. I Here are soiiie other aiiiauiig facts about music and people. Few children who have studied iiiusic ever grow up to become criminals. But this sort of make better cit- iI.ens' music does not come from recordings, radio and television. It comes from classical music. Women are attracted in good, music as well as men. yet slraiige to say, history 5 produced no W. Burgess tag so last that there surely would be a flood there. He dropped down and perched on the same tall dead tree on the bank that Beelhovens nor lost-aiiiiiis. There are fishes Vtlll('ll lay cogs, and others which give birth to their babies. Did you know the iiiouniisli got its name from a black crescent at the base of its tail. Another interesting thing about fishes is that not many different species will breed together, but platys and swordbaits will. Is there a zebra fish? Yes. iii- deed. its scientific name is Bra- chydanio rerio. It is a tiny fish marked with four gold stripes which alternate with the blue of its body. And sonielinies the col- ors change. so as to appear black and silver instead of blue and gold. The belly of the zebra lish is al-' ways shaded with yellow. King Eagle shook his snowy white head. "No." said he. King Eagle shook his snowy white head. "Nu." said he. ”And it won't be for some time. It in a pity you haven't wings so that you could come HP high in "10 sky with me and look down. You should see the Big River. You think you have a lot of water here, but you should see the Big River. There is water, water, everywhere. I have seen big floods many times, but if we don't have cold weather to stop the snow from melting for awhile, this will he the worst flood ever." "I thought you might bring us a little bit of good news," anld Mrs. Paddy Plaintlvely. "News is what it is, whether good or bad, and there is noth- ing 1 can do to change it. If I could it wouldn't be news. Real news has to be the truth. And truth is something no one can change." said King Eagle. "It the water gets much higher we won't be able even to sit on the roof of our house,” said Pad- er up Laughing Brook, have been flooded out already. I saw their dam break. I guess it wasn't as well built as yours.” "That must he the young Beav- ers that built a new home there this last summer. I knew they had made a dam up there, and a pond. Of course they wouldn't have a very big dam because this is their first year. I'm sor- ry K they have lost it," said Pad- dy. "Theyive lost it. There's no doubt about that. Their house is gone. too," said King Eagle. dy, "The poor things!” exclaimed ”You are lucky to be able to Mrs. Paddy. "I wonder what they sit on it right now." said King could do." ' ”Oh they are all right," re- plied King Eagle. ”it seems they had another house in a high bank, and they' just moved over into that. But all the hard work in making a good home has been washed away. Even so, I guess they are lucky," concluded King Eagle, as he looked over at an- other tree and saw Yowler the Bobcat stretched out on a limb of it. Eagle. "You are lucky to have a house at all. A lot of folks have not a house, and a lot won't have. Some of your family, living farth- The delicious flavour sweetens, your breath -- while the smooth chewing cleans your teeth-helps keep you popular! BELGRADE (Reuters) - Yugo- slavia Friday announced thnt it has seized 173 "spies and diversinar- ies” during the last year. The announce i said "A section of the clergy was active in its hostile work, misuing religious ceremonies for political ends." ioy chewing Wriglcy's Spearmint every day! Attention Guernsey Breeders P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders Associailoii will hold a general meeting in the P. E. I. Department, of Agri- culture Buiidlng, Tuesday, March 8th at 1 p. m. Directors meeting will be held after general meeting. 1. MacDONAl.l) JOHNSTON, Pros. J. ERIC HURRY, Secretary. , 1 LINKLETTEB aoan iiiiish, 93-yuai--old pliiiter of t)..:-xv I2 NINE MILE CREEK SCHOOL February report of Nine Mile Creek School: ' Grade X - 1. Wanda MncPhee: 2. Roma MacDonald; 8. Joseph alsh. lgvrade IX - I. Amelia MacDon- a Mid-year Road School Grade X -- 1. Gordon Linkletter. Grade IX - 1. Carol Clark. Grade VIII - i. Wyinan Moore: "wjnrie Linkletter; 3. Audrey report of Linkietter W0. . - Gi'."tic Vie 1. Gladys Llnklettcr; Gmde Vi” '" 1- 107999” wnnfi :2. i-Elbert Morrison; 3. Laura Rog- 2; Anna M3cPhe93 3- F7399” Cr, Liorveatt. tirade V - 1. Donald Linklctter; Grade V" '- 1- E-We" Taylor- Grade VI - 1. Eileen Walsh; 2. 2. llclen Linklctter; 3. Arleiic w,,,,d, Robert MacDonald: 3. Carol Mac- Grade III- 1. David Linklellcr: 90M”- 2. Patrick Coulson; 3. Merrill Gnde V - 1- charlie Bdlvsi 2- ua,-dy, ihrmand Taylor; 3. Freddie Cur- re Grade II - 1. Olive Rogers. Grade I eNo tests. Teacher: Kay Murphy. ELMWOOD scnoot. Grade iv - 1. Harold MacDon- ald: 2. Reggie Walsh; 8. Jackie B ts ct . Grade III - 1. Blair MacDon- aid Grade II - l. Errol Taylor; 2. Irwin MacDonald; 3. Lloyd Mac- Dougall. Grade I -a l. Jessie Macl)ougali; 2. Keith Campbell. - Highest mark in Senior grades, Loreeoa Walsh. 84.9 per cent; high- est mark in junior grades. Errol Taylor. 95.2 per cent. Perfect at- tendance. Roma MacDonald, Jo- seph Walsh. Harold MacDonald, Reggie Walsh, Irwin MacDonald, Lorcena Walsh. Eileen Walsh, Ewen Taylor. Errol Taylor, Armand Tay- I'. Wendell Willis. HISTORIC invna Scnii-annual report of Elinvyond School: Grade IX - 1. Artie MacPhce. Grade VI - 1. Donna Egan; 2. Shirley Curie-y. Grade V - I. Estelle Egaii; 2. Gail Ctirley. Grade IV e 1. Judy Ann Mac- Phee; 2. Byron MacPiicc. Grade ill e- l. Phyllis Egaii; 2. Bernadette Egan; 3. Paul Curlcy. Grade li -- 1. Wayne McQuaid. Grade I e No tests. Teacher: Mrs. Cassie MacPhcc. Teacher: RECORD RAINFALL Heaviest one-day rainfall on i'ec- ord is believed the 45 inches in The Albany river in northern On- 24 hours in the Philippines July ,tario, once a great fur trade route, 14, I911. flows 320 miles to James bay. Nowiice OF MEETING The Coiiimiliee of the Legislature on "TRANS- PORTATION aiid COMMUNICATIONS” will hold a meeting in the Legislative Assembly, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, March 8, 1955, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. to con- sider problems related to water transportation from the Province. Furtlicr briefs re Railway presentation to The Board of Traiisport Commissioners for Canada may be filed with the Scct'ela1'y until noon on Thursday, March 10, 1955. P. A. MURNAGI-IAN, Secretary, LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON '1'RANSPORTA'I'ION AND COMMCNICATIONS. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, March 4, i955. Out Our Way By J. R. Williams WE'VE 877 10 CUTA Laiwioes A aizusu BUTALL we HAVE Bewwssu 06 is one Poorer KNIFE! HERE. Pin ms ROBE aiwuno xcu- I I NM, -ks Jews? Ali -'0-are-.'v-inur- soeuwncwvsaeo-e:osoou' Our Boarding House Major Hoople was we Alpteasaur sua- Pets: For: You,MAq-i-HA! "3 a-. MEET M2. WENDELL DEOPPED IN i.As1' -' N6i-lT T0 VIEN MY ' i'HlT!!- 7i.iauir:- ' Li'l Abner i -AND IT WAS MADE WITH MY PRODUCT'- PILLSBILLVS FLOUR!l- n' COULD WIN THE 3 IDOOFIJII. CUR BAKWG CGITESTH” IO! N B" Al Capp 1-its I096 worn to la stow was new sum. imcr IN A In it! I sy Met 5...; The Lone Renae: Y, Hgnr Grandma THIIIEV -as 9 2. ?i I5) 2 . A CTAIVID I R 2 I2 -all 3' MY LAND! HAM9Ul0lEI SANDWlCi-iii... IIO .' COFFII ".25 (IN 5 . by Chariot K05: Mickey Mouse MAOGII II DARLN', Dom woizizvi mic wooi. surr wn.i. Fi'l' you re-r-reiz THAN I'T DOESTHF g BHIEPI (GEE ... i'r'6 YES .. TKAT Lg-r1-L; ' MPCHNE Si-IIAEE, weaves, VVE6. cu-rs AND MOUi..l76- -ms surr zusi-rr on you: BEALi"l'lF'Ul.l By Walt Disney uy beorge hllchianu ; win. you ecsass .: Q- I U. 0 3 UI .5 O E h D vIsi.i.,1vsY'Re IM six! wt Lin" NOT Hens NOW! L LOOK IN THE .3 OTHER ” ctoutsl 0 ' . .2 I l” l c ,5 y I to 5 U W 2: 3-5 By Wally Bishop SMELL.' FQENCH Etta Keri Tilly The Toiler PERFUME .' DE BBV5 . Ir ACTUALLY sweeps MEN OFF THEN2 l'EE'l'.'T v A DAB! an A ooka Joe-i SNlFP.'SNlFF'.' I wow.'soMsi-i-um: sMsi.i.s coco: 7 UV Ham Fin!-toe By Bob Guslafson 3v Paul Robinson n Siriker