.. c... BEDTIME STOR|ES' ‘$9 l"..°."‘7§'l‘. Paying His Way ION “III” “ICC! ",'° ‘Ike and in return [0 give. ,0 com that the syrup would You'll find the happy way to live. fl-eel‘ F.",,¢,. B,°wnv' D.’ T T‘ h Ch km‘?! Md would continue to put it out ommy t t e ic a ee 1.; mi“ made a great discovery. He hadl1~oml;,l;y 11:0 new 3:: ‘to. woon isuiis ciiiim sauna mm a um au»y.:..... .. .. his ............ Ha "“'°“ "'5 Hummmgblrd and Mrs‘ ate a little suet. He ate a little H"m"‘°' ""9 3°‘““8 "'3'" “"19 doughnut. He ate a few sunflow- red cups that seemed to be fill- er seeds Ind he Md ""0 G. ed with water. It really was syr~ - oar. ii to NOV. sons up of which Hummingbirds are l {,';’°,°..5.°°,‘,‘_£{‘°3§,‘ {',f,"5,':,"o,d,_ _ _ very fond. Tommy liked it as well -d_ in Dally “om “ch "°m“n‘u' as they did. Yes. sir. he did so. 3",, To;1rrn§,eS‘:.';fi ::e::”_:_ 3 3 ma 11 l»m- 1" ‘"9 59""? “he” ‘he 539 be‘ ‘ sir. 'I‘ommy went to work. He was gins to run in the maple trees. paying for the good breflnn he .‘- 1 pm" 3 p'm‘ it sometimes drips from the en STANDARD TIME of twigs where Happy Jack Squir- rel has bitten off the tips. There 'or daily report dial CFCY oa ,Tommy Tit will hang unside down first weather broadcast. and sip the little drops of sap. _ lou know the maple sap is Cw” early ‘nd ‘Vmd del3V- sweet. Now from these little Reservations Limited. cups Tommy Tit was getting something even sweeter. For particulars contact: l\' ORTHUMBERLAND F ERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. Inland /40» /. / HCA 9.143.’ "7' nut raining» Tit's iii-igiii little eyes do not miss one on a twig. While Rubythroat and Mrs Hummer were around Tommy Tl’ could get only a few brief sips He couldn't fight them: because they were too fast for him. So. until it was time for them to make the long journey down to to'spend the winter, that syrup really was theirs. Happily Farm- er Brown's boy had happened to Television Frog!-"mu. see Tomrrw Tit drinking thesy— Sdlemlk rup. So after the Hummingbirds W had left he continued to put out syrup especially for Tommy Titd. Mrs. 'I'ommy had tried it too an CHANIVEL 18 she liked it. So. until it became the Land - of - always - summer . had had. He didn't know he was paying for it. but he was. You see. already he was hun- lgry again and wanted a second breakfast. And he wanted some- ‘ thing different. He wanted Worms and Insects and their eggs. And ‘they were the kinds of Worms and Insects that were living on the trees of the Old Orchard and doing their best to ruin those }trees. They didn't know they .were ruining the trees. They l were not doing it purposely. They ‘were Just trying to get enough to leat themselves. In summer some ‘would eat the leaves. Some would bore under the bark. Some would bore into the wood. Now. many of these laid their eggs. very. }very, tiny. tiny eggs. on and un- .der the bark, and out on the twigs. Tommy Tit dearly loves to eat tiny tiny eggs so small that you and I wouldn't notice them at all. even if we were close to them. But Tommy Tit's bright little eyes do not miss one on a twig. Because he is such a little acro- bat he can search the twigs all over. on the under sides as well as on the upper sides. When over there are no tiny eggs left there. And so there will be no worms or insects to ruin that twig. and so all over the tree. ll-‘armer Browns boy knows that he will have plenty of fruit on a tree that Tommy Tit has taken care of. In this way Tommy Tit pays for the sryup and doughnuts and the suet and the seeds that I-‘armer Browns boy puts out for ‘ him. SATURDAY "“""""”““°'“°°" ““"°“' Ingrid Bergman Would Like 12:45 p.m.—Dominion Inter- %“.‘.’.i'.‘i‘l'° "°°"”" Her Private Life Left Alone 4:00 p.m.—Royal Winter Fair 5:00 p.m.—Count of Monte By EDDY GILMORE Crista LQNDQN tAP>—I_ngrid Berg- ‘-” W-““° 3*“. *“°*°* §?.2“.i.‘:l‘l ‘.'..‘;’t.’i'2i°5.~‘.‘.‘.l:..."i‘.°...“l.‘:"§‘.‘. 6:00 p.m.—Shur Gain Amateur actress and leave her pmme me Cavalcade along 6:30 p'm'_Gra“d Ole Opmy “I'm starting a new life." she 700 D-m«'—M°u'° 00mm"-*9’ said. without a trace of bitter- Program ness. "and I do feel that I have 730 pAm._l\;;-, Fixjt some right to pI‘l\'a(l“y. '1 _ _ - . . The interview too pace in s 7'43 p'm'_(v:vI' C; TV Maws ‘ small restaurant near the studio '33 9’ where she is making a new 8:00 p.m.—Radisson movie — Indiscreet -— with Cary 8:30 p.m.—Holiday Ranch GT3“ '3 °°'9““'- 90° rm.-Perry Como 3'“ .'::.*°“"“:.:°.::..";3‘*;:;..:.: our c I ren — . 10 00 p‘m'—Feature Playhouse, director Roberto Rosellini and 11330 p'm:"Cr°55 Canada H“ one by her first husband. Dr. Pa”d° Peter Llndstrom - spoke about 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News & her troubles only In answer to Weather questions. 1215 a.m.—Julletle A; to Rossellini. from whom she legally separated Nov. 7. she S u N n politely refused to discuss him. “People keep telling me that a 12.45 in-m.—Atternoon Musicale million housewives would like to 1115 P-m~—U- N- R9Vl9W change places with me." she 1730 P-m-—Thl5 I5 "'9 L"? said. Then. after a pause. she 2:00 p.m.——Ray Forrest Show added. «-1 wonder)» 2'30 p'm‘-C°u.m'ry Calen.d” With a quick little laugh. she 3300 p'"“_‘l‘."."°" Magnum picked at her bacon and eggs. 4:00 p‘m‘—Cmz°n" Forum “I've had troubles. Yes. But if ‘:3’ P-m‘_G’m° C°“nu7 I had to live my life all over sioo p'm“Y°“ A" The" again. I'd still want to be an 5:30 p'm‘_L3*"5i° actress and be this one—lngi'id 6:00 p.m.-Fighting Words Bergman." 6.30 p.m.—Perspective "ARE YOU HAPPY?" 7:00 p.m.—Burns & Allen "But. are you happy?“ she was 7:30 p.m.-—Father Knows Best ask . 3100 D.m.—December Bride There was only the slightest 8:30 p.m.—Life of Riley hesitation, - 9.00 pm.—Ed Sullivan Show l0:'|0 p.m.—G.M. 50th Annivor- ”'—"‘“?“‘i"‘ sary Show 12.00 p.m.—t'BC Television Rad“ schedflc s N" SATURDAY 658-5 0 - 7.00—l*l:grewn Christian Hour. 7 I5—-Musical Moment s Channel’ 2 7.30—Ncws 7.35-Weather S R I u H D ‘ V 7.40-—Weslern Hoedown 2:00‘ ..i . . ...._, riaybill 31”-NCWS News. Weather. 3-ll-WGBIIIPT Sports _ lt.l6—Old Time \Iusic 3:00 p.m.—Boys of the City R.45—Weather 4:00 p.m.—Western Theatre 8.50—News 8:00 p.m.—Count of Monte 9.00——Sacred Heart Proaram , risto 9.i5—-Melody Parade 8:!) p.m.—Wlld Bill Hickox 9.55-News 8200 p.m.—Little Rascals io.00—Uncle Bod 6:1! p.m.—I-Early Evening TV l0.30—Back to the Bible ' ‘S W m ii.00—-Uncle Bill Show I P-m-— 93 9|’ li.30——Si ers and Son s szso p.m.—Spot.llght on Sports m,o_w',‘f,,,,, “ 73“ P-m-“H9” ‘ T59" ; l2.05—Marches and Walizel 75” P-m’—G"'“d 0"’ 0”” i2.30—Newg and Weather ‘=0’ P-"‘-R""“'°' l2.45—Dlnner Serenade r ‘i’ 9:m--H°“d‘7 3"“ l.00—Ken McKenzie Hockey In- D.m.— (hmo wwiew - ’-m-‘‘' c 106- m V '. alum vn—gr_-f-_-do can an i.iH".’.‘.lc"£.. ....“{i‘.Z“l22ii L ‘ .m—-N w l W - 4‘ It" pm'_cBC TV N". 2 were s Head Ines and ea A 12:10 II-In-—C3C W 2.02—Teen Times 11:15 iun.—In|Mt¢ 230-Pentecostal Church Broad- ttzll p.m.—4Socond Honeymoon cut ‘ ‘ ' I ' 1.46—News Headlines and Wes- r I . P.‘ ’ 2.4'I—8aturdsy Record Time : p.aI.— 5.m—'I1i¢ Outports Izll lb...-I I. ll. s.oo_N.w, NI»-"5 5 “'0 I.I0—Interlude '3‘ 3.3.-flsfuo ~ ‘.l‘_-nu Outporu Hi ._n_ I n '\:ir .5 1.l$—Provineia| Affairs 'I.l)—News and Weather Hill l.N—Shi.irGaiii Amateur Caval- l.D-—Lead so Ear 9.5-Goldsa Age of Popular 7.4l—Report from Parliament that "Yes. Yes I‘m happy." She lifted her eyes. "There are my children. I miss ‘them terribly. of course." Then she smiled again. i "Bui I shall be seeing them at lChrislmas. We have five days ‘holiday from picture making. I expect to visit them in Italy. Or. if I find a house or an apart- ‘merit here. to bring them to low ldon." She said she found it difficult going house hunting and keeping ‘up with the grinding pace of a . movie studio. l “I want something modern. ‘Something with at least new fui~ nitiire." She is living in a downtown hotel. : Russia Suggests Tunnel To India MOSCOW 4Reuters\—-A Soviet newspaper said Wednesday the latest tunnelling methods would make possible in the near future a tunnel 7‘: miles long under the Himalayas. shortening the route between India and the Soviet Union by about 500 miles. T he newspaper Stroitelnaya (;a1.cta. organ of the council of ministers for construction al- fairs. did not say whether such a project is under discussion. It said the tunnel would take only three or four years to complete. or half that time If work started simultaneously from India. Among tunnelling methods the article mentioned were the use of narrow jets of water striking at a speed of 1,500 feet a second and various means of applying hat to crack the rock. "I hate to move the children lI‘ll0 a hotel. Not that they mind it They‘ve lived in hotels a lot in their lives and they like it It amuses them. you know, pressing the buttons and all that." Did she plan to return to the United States’! "No. I have no plans for that. I don't want to bring my children up there. I want to give them a European education. After all. I‘m European." The actress said that after she finishes Indiscreet she will go to Formosa — probably Fohni ary——to make another movie. m“! 'r_nay stop off in Hollywood on. TALKS OF OILDEAL Her mind flipped back to Italy She said one of her toughest times was just after he( re- "I was feeling very upset: You know. leaving the children afl all that. and die! (Italian report- ers) kept firing all those ugly questions at ma." ‘You . I lag my father when I was a clllil I to ho sornsth when I I Ia aswqapsn. Iiovavolsvsyaeoaosd iaufiod. t";(W_eIl.Ie¢-taialysoocsodslh C Page 12. The Guardian Sat, Nov, fl. 1957 Begins $530,000 Damage Case TORONTO (CP)—'I‘ho Widow d H guson. Montgomery. Cassels and Mitchell. Michael MacKenzic. ad- ministrator of the estate. and Mrs. Marjorie Peters Seeley al- “caused by the negligence of the defendants." The action is against Vauxhall Motors. three subsidiaries of General Motors. Pink Buick Lim- ited of Toronto, and Ray Cos- gove. service manager of Pink Buick. ' Dr. Seeley was injured July 12 when his car went out of mntrol near Brighton, Out. and was struck by another vehicle. Dr. Seeley died In hospital Aug. 3 of PiovootR.S.K.Ioslovof‘I‘rta-A. nu l|ll0"Monday tho Soviet Union has lege that Dr. Seeley’s death was mo . Would Trade Satellite Data TOKYO (AP) — The Tokyo tronosni ntooond on tion with Japan on earth satel- Ilsa observations. Japan has received much of its previous advance data on the two soviet Sputnlks — such as their anticipated i~oute—from the cal- culations of U.S. scientists. The Russians have given out almost no advance data except the ra- frequeneiu on which the baby moons transmit and time- tables of their crossings over various cities. Under rules of the Interna- tional Geophysical Year, informa- tion obtained from the artificial satellites is supposed to be made svsllabls to all nations participat- ln . A spokesman for the Tokyo ob- ervatory said the Soviet author- 8. Locs fluid 9. Sash Ulp.) 15 Mother 11. Lamprey 17. Jewish 18. [And lnouuru ll. Spanish I8. lharpneaa river I9. Goddess 20. small arms of harvests ubbr.) 2!. Tart 3 :1 § 30 Comes in 32. Finishes 33. Norse god 34. Parrot 36. Wif e of 3!. River (2. Voting 3 44. Full of information KLGLUMC-KCLOI a massive pulmonary embolism. to DAILY CRYP'l‘0QUO’l‘E—-Here's how to work It A X Y D L I A A X I h I. 0 N 6 I‘ I I. I. 0 W Ono letter simply stands for another. In this ample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apor implies, the length and formation of we words an all hbta. Each day the code lottssa an dmsrsnt. Afippbgsunfinobla xilinuis an saosaw our znaoc. Lwr irviciiuvsnr zaosaw asp Yoahlhfa Orypioquolot AH. YOU FLAVUX lVEYo THING: YOU ARI THE VANILLA O!‘ IOCIEFY -- SMITH. ities would have to be consulted what sort of an ax- archa 30. Man‘: (3. Talk nickname 15. Period A G. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE Vowva STUCKTHAT ANr5A*r I THOU‘HT mg 8£Ai< orfioues our T530 :55 Pocono voug Nos: our “la 'D5lT'fl. ‘f -3: “,*}rf“},-"~m"°U , mi LONE sauces HENRY MUGGS & SKEETER T|I.l.Y THE TOILER MICKEY MOUSE JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9 GRANDMA BUT" I-lOW'D VOU KNOW OUR. SIIES 5 at