7 ggmmrmoms IotnchawIseelIie&ls Most trees cannot stand too long in water. Timmy the Flying Squirrel and Mrs. Timmy were up in that tree. They had jumped from the topofatall tree on the shore and glided out to the one in the water. Timmy had led the way. He was a little bigger and strong- er than Mrs. Timmy. He ha d made the long jump and glide with case. She had barely made it. Now she had made a very dreadful discovery. She h a d jumped and glided out there safely but she could not Jump :- Ahrachcushui Hohhshuoelbeht light Eases Sore Gurns has to. brand Dauun. Vueiuonn .-rs; :- A ..,.,-,u (and '-n plum "'l"W1l that sets rid al the slnoynnoa and irntsuon of loose. badly luau kin In-41 5-ms -A-as sore. nmutod gonna due In luoee sum; dentures Appllad In . 1.. mlnllum. makes the wohbliaat plans nay fmulv in niatv - gnu perfect comfort. bat anytluulr talk. laugh - - pi... -1..., ,,...;' Hannleu to gum: or danhsrg, Snug rnliners an int fut 8 Me -a does not months. Flay: salt and pt; I and ruin plate. Pooh ryhl out It-en replacement is needed. a daily tum.” -uh sdnauv-. on Hnug snail Denture r'...l.mn. today! 2 linen to: up- I--: or imsrr plate: It Money back if not nntustled. At all druulsta. u. 1. Flll.F0llI) Co.. LId.. Bmckvilln, out Refrigeration ,' i" Repairs To All Makes Timmy Gets The Blame . h ha? g,:tcWxQ. "What of it" said Paddy. "Why doesn't she swim ashore if she wants to go ashore” ' It's your fault. It's all your fault. If it were not for you. I wouldn't be here.” sobbed Lit- tle Mrs. Timmy. It was s squeaky sort of sob. for her 3. ' E; E” Eggiiaiggigisl .;E I fiiiii . 'Whata the trouble" a-skied a voice from down below. Timmy looked down. Paddy Beaver was floating in the water at the foot of the tree. Tim- . "Mrs. Timmy jumped out here but she can't jump back a- gain." he explained. ' "What of it" said Paddy. "Why doesn't she swim ashore if she wants to go ashore" "I've told you before that we Flying Squirrels cannot swim." retorted Timmy. He said it a lit- tle crossly. "That's what you say, but you said you never have tried to swim. i still think anyone c an swim if they try." replied Pad- dy- voice is always squeaky. "if I can jump back there youp ought to be able to." retort- ed Timmy. "You know very well I can'ti jump as far as you oan.". aqueaked Mrs. Timmy. "Youi should have seen that this tree- tsn't as tall as the one we jump-i ed from.” "I didnt think of that.” said Timmy. "I had no trouble jump- lng hack and I didn't think you would have. I think now that you can do it if you will really try." ''I can't do it and you know I! can't do it. it was all I could d0i to jump out here, and that tree : was killed and a fellow-workman "Supposing we tried and found- we couidn't swim? What would we do then" squeaked Timmy. Paddy had to confess he didn't W. WELDER KILLED TORONTO iCPi - A welder injured Monday when a 25-ton section of a water turbine slipped from a supporting column at the John Inglis plant. George Mac- Laary, 42. of Toronto was pinned to the ground and killed. David Titterington. 30. of Toronto sui- fered shoulder injuries. r CONTRACT BRIDGE BECKER ; APPLIANCES I' sauna sz smvrcn M 0 T 0 R S Rewinding and Repairs maccrntcan 1 Repairs Palmer Electric .., Television Programme Schedule Cl'-CY TV CIIANNI-:1. is THURSDAY too p m.-Afternoon MUSACIA. 6 our ,: .n.-me no and nose Show 30 p m.--The Lone Ranger p.m.-Western Theatre p.m.-CFCY TV News p.m.-The Weather pm.-Sports Weekly p.m.-l Search For Adventure .m.-Meet McGraw Q5555 83 as asses sss . p.m.-Let's Sin! :15 a.m.-News Magazine CKCW - Mormon Channel 2 TIIISIAY l:I un.-1'h-slay Pllyillll C no p.as-our the anus I:C an.-The II and less 5:5 353:. add O t ByB.JAV jhdulse. I EIPW-tvulnersble. NORTH glut olms oanosz ' O8 . EAST Q-Ill QQ10'II CA1! 99882 as: , QK5 true 41014 . IOUTH gas: VKQ3 Q0916 GAQ5 'lie”" ,. Iouth West North East INT Pan INT Pass Opening lead-six of clubs. When the opening bid is one notrump. and the responder al- so has a notrump type of hand. there is usually no difficulty in selecting the best response. With hands containing less than eight points the responder passes. Since the opencr's range for a notrump is 16 to 13 points, and 26 points are generally re- quired for a notrump game. it would not make much sense to raise two two notrurno with less than eight points. With 8 or 9 points the I spand- ef rllles to two ootrump, which invites the opener to continue on to three unless he started with only the minimum of to points. ifwhich requires 33 poirttst. :suit as well as the tens and nlnen p bards. With 10 to ll points the re- sponder jumps to three notrump, because he is assured the part- nership has at least 26 points and cannot be in the slam zone North's Jump to three notrump may appear to be a violation of the requirements, but it is not. North has only 9 points in high cards. but additional credit must be given for the five-card which may come into service. In fact, North's hand is better than the average run of 10-oolnt Declarer won the club lead. with the queen and had to make only one cautious move to guar- antee the contract. He led back a low heart, and when dummy's ten held the trick, he returned to his hand with a spade and took a diamond finesse. This lost. but South had his tricks salted away. Without the heart play first. declarer would have gone down. he would have lost to East and a club return would have held south to eight tricks. The danger in this hand is that West has a long club suit, and the ace of hearts. To pro- -tect against this possibility. West”; potential heart entry is attacked at once. if West passes up the heart, diamonds are tack- led. lf West takes the heart. his dangerous club suit cannot score because of lack of an entry. nine ROME (C?) e An increasing price squeeze on the farmer threatens to check the rise in food production in a world that still knows widespread hunger. 3. ll. Sen. Indian director gen- eral of the United Nations Food a nd Agriculture Organization. gave that warning Monday in Price Squeeze On Farmers Threatens Food Production l'A0's I957 world survey. The group also told of a trend toward inflation in many coun- tries. and said that although is- mine has been conqu cu. hat fof mankind is still underfed. The FAO report said that al- though the prices pald to the farmer for his produce had in- creased somewhat in the last year IOOI ISLAII GARIIIII FERRY SERVICE JUN! II to SEPT. 1! Daily from each terminal: 7 a.m.. 9 am.. it am.. i p.m.. 3 p.m., 5 p.m. STANDARD TIME for daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast. Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited. For particulars contact: NORTI-IU'MBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED P. E. llrisnd --13' of government supporters - it did not match the higher prices the farmer had to pay for what he bought. World agricultural production in 1956-57 again kept slightly ahead of the world's increase in popu- lation as it has for the last four years. FAO reported. World trade in agricultural products increased last year. but the average values of these ex- ports continued to shrink to com- parisoa with manufactu ed goods, catching the world's prirnully agricultural countries In a price squeeze. For the first time the !'A0 re- port inciuded official statinics provided try the soviet Union. They reveal inst the once-harres wastelands of Siberia have re- placed the Ukraine as ltnaaia's breadbasket, and despite its not farmlands Russia is will a big importer of American grows food. at E i. 3EaE E”? Pits 5E Alfred MacNeill is the convenor of the tea which will be held this year Friday, October 18th at the Cundall Horne. Following adjournment of the meeting tea was served by Mrs. Walter Auld, Mrs. Gordon Bears. Mrs. Sterling Benton, Mrs. Myron Beu and Mrs. Wen- dell Barbour. POWERFUL HORSES Shire horses. largest drauizhi horses in the world. may weigh as much as a ton sit . g stood-with orders to bar Negroes Page 14 The Guardian Thurs, Sept. 19. 1957 GRANIDMA Ark.). who is trying to formula for ending the powder- kag racial struggle in Little Rock. While they were talking. Mayor” Woodrow Wilson Mann urgently appealed to Faubus to take guardsmen from Central High School where the soldiers have i-since the night of Sept. 2. Faubus has been summoned to appear Friday morning before U.S. district Judge Ronald N. Davies. The government is ask- ing for a preliminary injunction to end Faubus' blockade of Negro TILLY THE TOILEI i Gift Cigarettes -lass in RUIZ. , III . X.) ' IIC QQ-m M 1' IBM!-EAST IIITAIY PEISOIINEI. . . . CAIICVVOCQONI IXIDIAIXKK for CANADA'S avnasreaaooesucos fC ACI088 DOWN 1. sound of 1. Russian horse's foot peninsula I. An exile 1 Endeasmelll island term I. wanna I. Across lo. Fermented 4. Danger drink 5. Type 11. several Incl-lure u. Egyptian 0. Meadow dancing girl 1. A barltera (van) spiel ll. lather North 3. Regard or South 11. Punctuation 11.01;) edge mark 18. Compass I2. scamps point (abbth) (colloq.) ll. Youth 14. Church part 30. Your (ahbr.) IL lunk lanes 14. Music note 25. :- have I. Province (Can.) :0. sun (dial) a - tlon (slant) I3. Cupoln 85. Help as short sleep 3!. Cry ol pain 8. Handle nushly (eolloq-) to. stir up 63. Mix 45. Seaman IO. Two-toad doth (I. clean to Cl. Inor- shoes mar.) I0. Poona AXYIDL uouvr uucnt osow nut in cnrwuuv. tanned-Ornhs-ht! DAILY CROSSWORD nsnnv OIYPIOQUGIE-llu'e's new to work it: B L 0 N 0 I I L I. 0 W as letter sin-tpiy stands tor another. In this sample A is used for the three Us. x for the two 0's. etc. single let-tin. I900- uophas. the length and formation of the words an oil hints. lsadeytheoodelattas-saredlfferent. AOIVIUIII-QIIUUOI EVWWHEW istutlents. gu OAKLAND. Calif. um - The 3 A.F.L. California Federation of Labor in a resolution Teusday 0 called on President Eisenhower 2 in ”take immediate and positive action" in the Little Rock school E integration crisis. x 2 lI.Jewinh month 22. Fool 23.lndetl- nit-I article 21. River (A.fr.) 28. Fish 29.wealr- an E 80. A gap Isatoreafa Answal .s:n- I gtnea (1. Bound u. Pitcher 12. Wings 4 st. Libeh I4. Meaaum ': u:e'a (Slum) u. forte d'f.Pronoun MUGGS 8: SKEETER IAAXI HENRY KVIFJUXC IIVK AKUD-IHVNMVD IIAB ANIIJCA "NOD30. WHITMAN. my via2D.MAI2'l'l-IA! dip You MUST HEAR W655 ' stuznmoatiues -ci.iMA1 HIS FAR VlC'l'iM OVE2 A Pi?ECiPlCE. THE TALKING . R YOU our aoaitnmo HOUSE MAJOR Hoot-Ls i3i5.f”R:.?-”-'mJ?.SEcii3."2t ' so l-lE'D HAVE COMPANY ON NT X-9 JOE PALOOKA .niTous assess secret as: mil 1 I 1.4. , V V,”-”-QEQM ,i'w,zw:. I SIMPLY CA - BUT. QONNY. you.'w:NGEYS BACK FBOM HIS CANOE NT SEE TR lD.'