I know performance at the World's doesnt count towards the Calder, but I think it really shows what some people have been saying - for as talented as Bedard is, he doesn't remotely play a responsible 200ft game, and it can't all just be blamed on playing for a poor Chicago team.
On a good Team Canada, he's the 13th forward.
For the Calder, I've said it before, but I'd take Faber who played all situations, was 6th in ice time per game league wide, and put up nearly 50 points (which for a D, is a better points per game than Bedard's relative to forwards) over the one-dimensional forward. Bedard has more potential, will very likely round out his game, and very likely has the better career, but if I'm trying to win hockey games this year, I would take Faber over Bedard, which is ultimately how I would be deciding the Calder.