BEDTOME STORIES

Nanny Has A Look

By Thornton

Double check if you would know. What you think is really so. -Danny Meadow Mouse.

Danny Meadow Mouse had gone home and told Nanny Meadow

Mouse that he had found out where the wonderful seeds were. They were sunflower seeds. When they had been living down on the Green Meadows they had never tasted sunflower seeds. it wasn't until they had moved up near Farmer Brown's house that by chance

they had tasted these wonderful seeds. Farmer Brown's boy was t g: putting them out for his feathered

' friends and Tommy Tit the Chick- adee had dropped one or two when he was flying over. They had hap- pened to fall where Danny had found them.

Danny told Nanny all about the big flat rock and how the feath- . cred folk were getting seeds there,

, i and how he didn't quite dare to

l run out in the open to get some

: himself. 'Nanny listened. then de-

' cided that she wanted to have a look. She wanted to see for her-

self if it could he so dangerous.

So she and Danny went back along

the tunnel dug by Miner the Mole.

While they were in that they had

. nothing to fear. Of course, no one

, I could see them there.

. Nanny went first to peep out the 1' end of tiie tunnel. She crept out ' of the hole Danny had made there i and crept under the long over-

hanging grass just far enough to

be able to look out and see the

Hat rock. Nanny didn't see the

big flat rock. She didn't see it be- . cause there was a rustle in the .- grass just off one side a little t ahead of her and she looked that ' way. She long ago learnel that I rustle in the grass might well uean danger.

Page 10. The Guardian Tues. March 13, 1956

AT BEIIWICK CAMP Every day at Berwick Was sweeter than the day before. Every day at Berwick . I loved it more and more.

The fellowship was sweet then And cares. just. slipped away. As you listened to the gospel

W. Burgess hymns.

. , y And heard the preacher pray. something moving in the grass. She couldnlt see it clearly because it was mostly hidden in the grass; but it was moving and it was black.

Nanny held her breath. Her eyes are not the best of eyes because Mice do not have to see very far- They spend so much of their time in darkness. or dim light. that their eyes are not as good as the eyes of some of the folks who hunt them. But Nanny's eyes were good enough to see that this thing was moving was black and was long. She couldnt see more than part of it. and that soniculiai dim- ly. The end that she could see better was lifted a little and niov- ed back and forth.

That was enough for Nanny MISSILE

Meadow Mousc. She didn't want to WASHINGTON (AP) - The de- see any more. Just as soon as she .fence department Wednesday an- dared move she crept hack iiitolnounced the addition of a new the tunnel where Danny tins uait- lguided missile, the navy-developed mg. l”Talos" to the air and sea de-

"Mr. Blacksnake... Mmpered "fences of the United States.

Nanny. l Wmkshop Patterns

That was enough (or llzitiiiy. Hc . turned around and scaniperi-rt back k by loll: Wyeth Spears 13 "-;4 l..

along that tunnel amt Nanny irasl 7.41 ill

right at the end of Danny's short PATTERN 453

The Master seemed so near you. His Words new meaning took, As one would see His love re-

vealed Within, the leader's look.

Yes. every day at Berwick was sweeter than the day before. Yes. every day at Berwick

I loved it more and more.

Oh. friends, no words can tell you. How much it meant to me To spend a week at Bervtlck. Beneath the hemlock trees.

-Miss Janie Llewellyn. Georgetown.

NEW

Mil. One of those whom Dannyi and Nanny fear most is Mr. Black- snake. He dearly loves a House dinner. And he can follow them along their little paths, and arch right into a tunnel. They ran l)at'l( - ' along the tunnel to the Old Stone Wall, then along the Old Stone ; Wall until they reached a private! little path that led over to the hen- 1 house. Their home now was under l -

GARDEN GATES

that henhouse. How thankful they were to get there and to find they they were not followed.

...?...m.?:.?... FEAR SPRING FLOODS

WINNIPEG tCPl - The disast- rous Red river flood "could hap- pen again. and possibly this year." CCF leader Lloyd Stinson said in the Manitoba legislature Tuesday night.

.The end that she could was lifted a little and nsov and forth.

What Nanny saw caused her to freeze, as the saying is, That means she became perfectly still. It wasn't because she wanted to keep perfectly still. it was be- cause she couldn't move. She was too frightened to move. You re- member that Danny had been too frightened to move when he had seen Farmer Brown's boy. But it wasn't Farmer Brown's boy that was frightening Nanny now. it was

....m..--.- . I

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

Io longer be annoyed or feel Ill-ah aaso because of loose. wobbly XIII! t:act.h.PAB'l'!:E'l'H, an improved Illi- Ilno ( "' Idol. mar plates holds them firmer so thq

l more comfortable. Avoid Imbal- nument. mused by lines plnta. Gd Mantra today at sunny

Ilave Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at

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ni.-At Home with Helen

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The four gates show above are all designed for use with fences of contrasting material such as brick or stone walls: hedges, me- tal or wood of special dimen- sions. Gates and fences that are selected to harmonize with the

tiire can add charm to the home- ,stead. Pattern 453 is 25 cents by mail. Another pattern which is '386 contains directions for mak- ing and erecting eighteen differ- icnt styles of low fcnces with gates to match is available by mail for 25 cents. This pattern is also in- rliided in the Homestead im- lprovemcnt Packet No. 2, priced -at 31.50 postpaid. This packet lcontains four other lmportant-lm- lprovements which the weekend builder can make.

Guardian Patter Dept.. 4433 West 5th Avenue, Vancouver. B. C., Canada.

jtlandscape and style of architec- i

Havour

Msabxw sent wmeeeo AV smtciom Auo ms snu June n,l6Z6

Quays--I'torNot!l

"CONTRACTS "BRIDGE

By Josephine Culbertson

The opening lead in the follow- ing deal gave South an outstand- ing chance for his slam contract, but he couldn't see it.

Southdealsr. North-south viilnersblc. I06 QAQH gnu QKQH QKJ98 4531 4 N Q4 968 W E 911002 .K975 3 410875 QA3 1 QAQT QKJ10852 OQ3 4.14 The bidding: South West North East 19 1. 24. run 29 Pass 2; Pass 3 1 Pass 6 9 (dual bid)

It was reasonable enough for North to ciie-bid the spade suit even though he was libbing about that control. but having made that call, it was smnculiat redundant for him to bid six hearts over South's three.

West. knowing that he could ex- pect to have his club ace knock- ed- out early in the play. and feel- ing that little ltaS to be hoped for in the spade siiii. tried the sur- prise attack ol a diamond-maybe

HE MISSED HIS CIIANX

he could find the queen in pun. ner's hand. Unfortunately for West. however. it was declare: who ind that diamond queen and who took the trick with it after d

Dummy. But South vary l'"d9l"d W3 It-lVllIlIle. He drew the adverse trumps and ma down the club Jack. West won and ex. ited withithe club three-and de clarer ended up with a losing spade, for down one.

South did not appreciate his own good luck. as exemplified by the openlns diamond lead. At Trick 2 he should have drawn trumps. cashed the diamond ace and i-uned away dummyts last diamond, and then led the four of clubs. not the jack. Presumsh' . West had five or six spades for his ovei-call. since he lacked three honors in the suit, and he had actually shown two hearts and a minimum of three diamonds. Thus, there was a substantial chance that he had exactly the ace-small of clubs. and the lead of -the four-spot would ex- ploit this chance. On that lead. il West put up the ace, he would give South three club tricks. and if he ducked the effect would be the same because South would then lead a low club to his own jack and West would be end-played- forced to return a spade up to the major tenace. or a diamond that would yield a ruff-and-discard.

WHEAT TALKS RESUME GENEVA tfteiitersl -- The 60- state United Nations wheat con- ference resumed its work here Monday after a four-day adjourn- ment. The conferctice adjourned last week to allow the governments of the six main exporter-countries -Canada. the United States, Aus- tralia. Argentina. France and Sweden-sufficient time to study the figure put forward by the im- porters as representing their total requirements under a new nter- national Wheat Agreement.

58 CHARGED SUDBURY. Ont. (CF)-Charges of allowing their dogs to rim at

large have been laid against 88 persons during the present rabies outbrake, inspector Cecil Chabot of the Humane Society said Satur-

Grandma

Mickey Mouse

, '1' TAR 5g.t.9;t:.'tt,..-..:.....t.;t..o.F W55; 34 STRING WENT.

0

day. Ten persons in the , district had been given anti-rabies treatment. One hydrophobia case had been diagnosed and was un- der treatment.

EXECUTIVE ESCAPES

CALGARY tCP)-Bob Master- son. new general manager of the Calgary Stampeders Football Club staying at the home of Eddie La Borde. Stampeder executive. was forced to flee in night attire and

an overcoat shortly after midnight Sunday because of a sudden fire.

Out Our Way

I L)I.DN”V FINDTW KEY SO 'I'RYlN'ALLTVf WINVOWSI TMESE TMD D5 LOCKED.

WEWA5

5OWEW& C9ON' 151'

WITI

By J. R. Williams

VIE.LL.EXCU5E

: H! I'M ASHPMEDOF GLOOSI

Our Boarding House

Mciiorl Hoople

by George MSMIIIIIISI

Tilly The Toiler Muggs and Skeeter

Secret Agent X9 The Lone Ranger Joe Pglgokg

. I. 11 . . iinlnvtubtrsalurtmd supiuno is uunoi H-ilsndononon umstltvtloumlle

olcvrlbbean to mum island -1-

L .YMOIGI'C"

I I A

'Y F790 5'75"” BY Halli HSIIOI By Paul Robinson By Bob Gnstafson By wan ' V BISHOP By Carl Anderson By Walt Disney 3 y Charles Kuhn

UV Wall Koly