I SEDTIME STORIES Peter And Paddy Talk Pranllolslittlekaowledge Is-g hauwhalallateaaekia -on Mother Nature. la the moonlight on a warm uinnter night Paddy the Beaver and Peter Rabbit were dining to- gether on sweet clover on the tank of the Smiling Pool on the keen Meadows. it was the rtrst time they ever had met, for Paid- ly'a home was far. far up Laugh- ing Brook deep in the Green For- sat. Paddy was taking a vaca- tion. You know. he is a hard wor- ker. lie needed a rest and change. He was on his way to the Big River and had stopped at the Smiling Fool. On the bank he had found one of Peters favorite beds of sweet clover. "l have heard that you Beaver folk eat nothing but bark of trees." said Peter. "No one should ever believe all he hears. Every one is sure so." replied Paddy "Then you do eat said Peter. this is good!" food.” said Peter. :.. Paddy. than bark. change. tohearrnany things that arenot other things." "What am I doing now?" re- plied Paddy as he reached for another mouthful of clover. "My. "isn't it? i don't know of any- thing any better. I suppose hark isgoodforthosewholikeitl eat it in winter when I cannot get anything else. but give me green "Is that all you eat?" asked "There is nothing any better If it Is good bark. Green things are good for a but there is nothing suite 3 pod a seal hut." declared Paddy. - "I wouldn't like to live where I couldn't get any clover,' said Peter. . "is that all you eat?" asked Paddy. "Goodness no." said Peter. "I eat all kinds of green things. But I like clover better than most oth er . Paddy was very busy eating clover as fast as he could mal- low it. "I came up o.i the bank here to get a little grass. I didn't know shot: this. I think I'll come back next summer. ' said Paddy. rt eat grass said Peter. "There isn't much of that grow- ing up around my pond. but there are some other green things that taste good in summer. plants that grow in the water. I don't know why folks think we Beavers don't eat anything but hark. We eat buds and leaves of plants and bushes and we eat some roots and the tender shoots. But of course in winter there isn't much of this sort of thing to be found. So then we live almost altogether on bark.” said Paddy. "What kind of bark?" asked Peter. "Oh, we like different kinds oi hark. We like some kinds better than others. It all depends on what we can find eaniei. My. this clover is good!" Paddy once more reached for a mouthful. Paddy spoke truly. While bea- vers seem to like the bark of the aspen tree best, they take back from poplar trees. maples. birch- es. willows. beech. alders and some of the evergreen trees. IEDEOUE Mr. and Mrs. James Stavert and son Stanley. Giarlottetowa. were in this village on Saturday September zlat. caning oa relat- ives and friends. Mr. Alden beard returned last weekend from Windsor. Ontario where he spent some time visit- ing his sister. Mrs. Gerald Wil- Mr. Williams. He.alao Exhibition. Toronto. lie left on Monday, lard. for Sackvlle N3. in take up his work on the staff at Mt. Allison University, Part 4! his vacation was spent at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard. this village. The following students left on September 74th. to take up their studies at Mt. Allison: Miss Cath- erine Callbeck. daughter of Mr. and M11. Ralph Callheck. and Mr. Ronald Dawson. son of Mr. and Mrs. lvan Dawson. Central Bedeque. and Clare Mut- tart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Muttart. Scarietown. Mr. Teddy Britten, son of Rev. Dr. C. A. Britten. Central Bcdeque. has entered his third year at the Agricultural College at Truro. .S. The sincere sympathy of the community is xtended to Mrs. Thorne Affleck Lower Bedeque and Mrs. Lorne Mccalluvn. Fern- wood on the occasion of the death of their father. Mr. Mel- vin S. Rayner of Kildare, which occurred on September soul. Page 10 The Guardian Tuesday, Oct. 1. 19 aa aatestalantaaznli sehd loo: Q. mam Lulcfl V served with the proceeds for school purposes. - A "Father-Son" and "Mother- Da " banquet was held in the Bedeque United Church Hall on Monday evening. September 18rd. About seventy were DIF- eat. A program was presented and Rev. C. R. Webb df Tria- lty United Church Sutssmerside was the guest speaker. A var! enjoyable time was had. HOWLAN 'Miss Annette Peters of For- tune Cove who spent her sum- mer vacatlon with her parents has now gone to Miscoucbe Con- vent to take Grade XII work. Miss Aldona Gallant of For- tune Cove is now attending Al- berton Grade X classes. , The Misses Pauline Finnan and Diane Gallant went to Tignlsh on Wednesday. Sept. 4 where they enrolled as pupils in "Our Lady of the Angels Convent" Miss Laura Gallant of Egnsont Bay is now employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heller Bryan. ll Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan and Mrs. Frank Gallant on Sun- day. Sept. I visited Pauline Fin- nan and Diana Galiant in Tig- The Bedeque school sponsored nish CIlDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BIWKEB louthdealer DCO4-Morse -Hope 0 Q r.: II Kent St. Phone 4922 Norm.soumiwlmnu. NORTH A us Q KQ 8 Cl W00! ISLAIII GARIBOII Wm ”” gm 6: 60108 FERRY SERVICE sous ouio 0 K Q 10 I I Q 1 6 5 8 JUNE is to SEPT. :2 sun solo: Daily from each terminal: 500'?" 1 a.m., 9 a.m.. 11 a.m.. :;””"5' 1 p.m.. 3 p.m.. 5 pm. .,, STANDARD TIME 4.51:: For daily report dial crcv on The blddlnrt first weather broadcast. South. West North last Cross early and avoid delay. 12 Pill 3 V P!!! Reservations Limited. For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. island Television Programme Schedule crcv 1'v' clsaiviu-:1. is TIIESIAY : . - II :3, :::g;::r-;3ho:':K:d Mr. Sylvere Gaudet. The com- 5:Il p.m.-Kiddie. Km-goon, mittee in .harge of the canteen s:oo p.m.-Western Theatre II"! Mn DH. Gall-nl. Mrs. 74” ,.m..cp-cy 1'v Nu... Harold Perry and Mrs. Alfred 1:0! p.m.-Weather GI!-ldel. 1:10 p.rn.-The scarlet Reverend slstar st. limman-u Horaunan uel. dlrectress of the HI Gar- 1:1! p.m.-Meet Corliss Archer den Club announced that Achie- szoo p.m.-Big Town vement Day was to take place no p.m.-Mid-Level p.rn.-Faust i1.w a.nt.-CBC Television News 6:10 a.ra.-CFCY Television News I221 a.tn.-Movletlme A Killer Walks :. VCICW--Moaetea - amass: and East was dealt all Opening lead - king of dia- monds. - The precautions a careful de- clarer must sometimes take are casionally astounding. Here is an example of an unusual play re- ported by George S. Coffin In his " A book, Bridge Play from A to Z. Nothing seems more natural than for deciaaer to win the dia- mond Iead with the ace and lead a trump to the king, at which time the sad news comes out that three out- standing trumps. South then plays a heart to the queen and East wins with the ace. A diamond is cashed and a club returned. Declarer takes his A-K of clubs and exits with a club, his third loser. trumps v East returns a heart and de- '. clarer, who has only trumps left in his hand. must ruff. He cannot avoid a trump loser and is down one. Precise play makes the con- tract. After taking the ace of dia- monds declarer should - lead a trump from dummy and play the Jack from his hand! This remarkable first round fi- nesse may have all the earmarks of being based on a peek at the opponent's cards. but it is actual- ly an eminentbv sound play to in- sure the contract. When declarer first surveys dummy. the maxlrnum losers pos- sible are one in each suit. if the break normally :2-1), there is no chance the contract will be lost. Declarer's efforts should therefore be bent to cater ing to a possible 3-0 break. By finessing the spade at trick two, South covers all possibili- ties. If the jack wins. the hand cannot be lost. lithe jack loses to the queen. there are still ten guar- anteed tricks. l4ets' say West wins the queen. The best he can do is cash a dis- mond and return a club. South takes it. draws the one trump that is outstanding. and leads a heart to the queen. The ace wins and another club is returned. SOIIIII BNIII Ii. and he is home. Dummy is entered with a tnimp. and the king of hearts takes care of decIarer's club loser. The hand just goes to show bridge can't he played too care- fully. Never relax! MISCOUCHE - t. n 12. the meeting of the MllC0ll('l'u: Home and School was held in the Convent auditorium. The wesident. Mr. Jerry Rich- ard. In his opening remarks stressed tits importance of an active Home and School organi- nation. and he urged all the mem- bers to participate in all the ac- tivities of the association. He welcomed Mother St. Margaret of Bavaria. the new Superior of the Convent, and also Slster st. Albah Marie, teacher of Grades 4 and 5, and Miss Joyce Green. teacher of Grade: 6 and 7. After the usual business of the meeting. the president made pre- sentation of the prize offered to the pupil of Grade X Provincial Examinations. This prize of 810. was awarded to Ammand Des- Roches. After some discussion it use decided to hold a Field Day on' Wednesday. September 13. The committee to take charge of the sports is to be under the leader- ship of Mr. .).H. Gallant" and she asked the parents their interest in tha work i i ail I t. :1 it igigi ii I 3 E :8 riril 553 ii iii? ii iii: 3' 31! Eli; ii is tall I I 2- Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow were Wedneslay visitors to Sum- merside where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Stanley Rayner who is a phtient in P.C. Hospital Mrs. R.syner's many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Effie Pelleter has re- turned I-0 her home in .'eedham. Mass., after visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burleigh. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Corne- lius MacKlnnon. whose death oc- curred on September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vicki were recent visitors of Mr. Sharpe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharp. 0'l.eary Friends of Mrs. Edith Hutch- inson are sorry to know she is still a patient In 0lLeary Com- munity Hospital. All wish her a a recovery. Mrs. Budd Williams was host- ess to the Anglican Ladles' Aid on Wednesday eveniru. There were thirteen members and seven visitors present. Next place of meeting undecided. Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Mlllar and Mrs. Mlllar were recent via- ltors to Summerside. FREELAND Mr. Robert Palmer has ape! the past few days in the Prince non. Residents of I been hudly engaged with Rural and I .i5-iii .5 ft; J, ii! ali "i is- -:3 9 ii .I 6' ii 42. Public nation (8. legal profession M. Oultlvatlrig implements 41. Dcvoured as. d of wool 4!. arm name 50. Traffic sign now! 1. Polish 1. Blhlteal A0308! I. Weight I! Access 9 1. Bean town (Turin) so 7. Sesame I. Mr. Sparks hass- lo. - ' 1. Theme snent . ll. Harem roots 8. Perfect so. Wreats I2. Cooked 9. Time 82. Greek ' 18. Vitality gone by letter ls. Half an err 12. Kind of Jan: St. Clayey ll. Hebrew 16. Shabby I5. Muss 1.- letter 1!. Burmese of g 10. Narrow tribes lyric inlets 20. Half an em poetry 11. Morael 21. snake 36. American 44. Weight 19. Violent 23. Garden tools admiral ' (Olin) disruption 26. Monetary 37. Big 45. Glrl'a name 1!. Eakers unit (Bulg.) 41. Porn. 46. Openings :4. 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LET'S Iseen ms. Nat-tr! EEPAIEMAN IS A DREAM! HE ASKED ME TO A ...M.I-l CAN THIW ' lUN,3El'ER...TELL ME... MW M mu INSIST 04 TALKJP5 G...IS TAKING