saturday. Jain 195?
,.
h
rill: TEST OF LOVE are is no test love will not meet.
. never will ldlllll d0l8ll-
-Old Mother Nature.
M.-. Reddy Fox' had been very ldnhshe had caught a fat H011 ' tbchind the back of the farmer
The Guardian. Page 9
i gen-ed gm plus a building lot '..
- One eightehercin0rlando.L
:h he never. . Russia levied a '18 per cent tax -on churcbpinccmazlt teaches its
be . . Don't worry abdut your balding llama. Thl how terrible. it would if your hair ached and you had have it pulled out. . some rather amusing ast night.
Strangle? utllrue. t By 1-. ti. 7
” don't low it .f:m33hrmmads
and Dr, M . -0den. of Stanford University Hm!" Id- . um ggtmnartt th sac. Tests
l t. It had been a bold f Igggottntldd lltlrs. Reddy is not hold . , . rule. She is a very caugom . risen and a very smart one. ow- ver. this time she had to be bold still go hun8l'l'- h th t As soon as she had eaug t a at Ben she raced away WW1 "- e wasn't chased. bet!!!” "W" as no one to chase her. The Dogs l hat lived there were off chasing gddy. He had led them away to ye Mrs. -Reddy the chance to trh the int Hen. As she so. she
uld hear in the distance "e voice i one Dog following Reddy. The
How she longed to pull those teat? ere off and eat that fat lies".
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in
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lrec parts:
licoho . "2. I don't
l W.C.T.U. NOTES
"i do not drink. I never have ne so. and I have no intention beginning at the age of forty o or later. When I politely turn to n a cocktail or highball. I often tm asked to furnish an explanation tor this curious act. Like ancient Gaul. my reasons are divided into
. crs had given "P- "I hope Reddy.wlll soon get rid - i that Dog.' she thought. "Then l 9 will join me. and we will have 1 good dinner." l. she carried the fat Hen to the. iding place from which they had tarted out. She put it down on the mid and lay down beside it. aw she longed to pull those tenth- of! and eat that fat Hen. Her outh watered more and more. ever in her life had she so want f ything as she wanted that dinner. nywny. that is what she thought I the time. Every now and then be lifted her head to listen to the arlring of that Dog who was chas- ;; Roddy. it was so faint that she ould hardly hear it. That was be- ause the chase was so far away. '1 don't see what he wanted to run to far for." Mrs. Reddy grumbled.
"L I do not like the taste of I
"I have sold to my staff that l "”l” ink there should be no ' rvcd from the small lcebox in ySo:'1.ior?nl suite. 1 have done i for two reasons:
a.
"Human existence is frequently vale of tears. ltroush life is rarely easy. I have ends who attempt to modify ten- ns. anxieties. and disappoint-
i enjoy the effects of
( ll constit-
The passage
"He ought to have gotten rid of that Dog before this. I wonder how long he expects me to wait for this good dinner." She pulled a few feathers from the fat Hen. That made her mouth water still more. Somehow. the fat Hen dldnit look as big as it had when she had caught it. No air. it didn't look as big as it had then. The longer she looked at it now, the smaller it seemed to be. "1 could eat ever!
it,'.' Mrs. Reddy thought. and pulled
when he gets back he can catch one for himself.” Now. Mrs. Reddy knew very well that no more Hens would be causht at that farm for a while. In the first place. the farmer had brought out a dreadful gun from the house. Then. also. two of the Dogs that had started out after Reddy bad re turned and were right there in the dooryard. Furthermore. now there were no more Hens in the dooryard. When she had caught that one, all the others. squawking with fright. "had raced right back to the Hen- house. The farmer had gone out and shut them in If she should eat all this fat lien, Reddy would get nothing. and Roddy needed food just as much as she did. There was one other thing that kept Mrs. Reddy from doing more than pull some feathers from that fat Hen. She knew that if Redd! were in her place and she in his. Roddy would not touch that fat lien until she came. There had been many times when she had had cubs to look out for and Reddy had eatenl nothing until she and thetcubs had thad all they wanted. i So Mrs. iteddy lay there with mouth watering and fought an most irresistible temptation. It was a test of love. And Mrs. Reddy
. x
BURTON
Misses Kemmie Mactircgor and Annie M. (Yllullcran also Ronald and Doyle Griffin and Errol How- ard. motored to Charlottetown on Friday to visit relatives and friends.
Rayburn Doyle. of Summcrside.
bit of it and another one Just like Ed
off a few more feathers. "Perhaps The Siamese h-ead.breather . gulcheagnzit-r Im:'”foi" bwdkyfgg fish native to Thailand. breathes
instance. a huge crowd assemb- at Eole Park to watch a group men timing for squirrels. To the ' each fishing line was tied a cased peanut. When the lines were pulled slowly across the und, out came the squirrels and lo and behold. the'little animals
E
labout four feet off the ground. the
in their sharp teeth and managed to escape their tormentors. holding all the while to their peanuts. Well. believe me. everybody enjoyed this unusual fishing. It was loads of fun while it lasted. If our plans work out as expected. we expect to visit the park again tonight to see ti: squirrels and the fisher- men in action. if you're looking ahead to anoth- er pair of those long three-day Christmas and New Years week- aids in 1956. forget itl Have you forgczen that 1956 is leap year. Christmas and New Year ar- rive on Tuesday.
rough two holes in its head. They don't r g about their weather this winter in the Garden of the Gulf. They brag about being able to weather it p it may not surprise those that lknow their geography to be told that the Panama canal is east of Miami. not west, but it does come as somewhat of a shock to learn that the eastern end of the canal is west of the western end. Railroads are not going broke despite competition from motor
vehicles and air lines. largely be- cause of heavy freight shipments. I Modern fingerprint technicians are used on 15th. century
?gg
for re-weaving. Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. Colridge Rogers will take care of shipment. Mrs. Lance Dal- ton gave s very interesting read- ing. Sick committee reported pur- chasing fruit and visiting sick. New committees appointed: School. Mrs. Melvin MacGregor: to visit sick. Mrs. Clifford Callicult and Mrs. Colridge Rogers; program. Mrs. Peter Dalton; entertainment. Mrs. Henry Dalton: refreshments. Mrs. Melvin MacGrcgor. Mrs. Edward Callicutt. Mrs. Vernon Doyle. Mrs. Edward S. Griffin.
Mrs. Elmer Cooke will be host- ess for the Feb. meeting. roll call, "A Valentine Verse". Mrs. Vernon Doyle conducted an interesting con- test which was won by Mrs. Lance Dalton. Two tables of Bingo were played. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. Meeting adjourned by singing the Queen.
Frankie Macciregor. Eileen Dal- ton. Chryl Rogers. Mons Callfcuit
7 erty in New York will be studied
is with alcohol. it never seems work. The quarrels and anguish hed aside temporarily by liq-
ment and
and fickle
lilies. And I have no thought of eating it. 1 am a nondrinker WAY." -Richard L. Nouberger. ed stain of Oregon
.u
Tll. EVISION CKCW - Mencten
Television
Channel 2 SRTIBIAY '
gt p.m.-gut D.m.- op; 00 n.m.-Junior P.m.-ltlds on Camera ---Wild Bill Bieltocli inn.--Disneyland
n- . W l!.m.-lie
I I-tn.-Mr. rut
Ip.m...'
oi nondrinklng
am certain it
's dim twilight zone are intensi-
hen they again appear. as invariably do. . . But for me, personally. the hab- has been a bon- . i think it has added to my reciation of life. I prevented the hlvnlr and gloom which often ec- rltsny two professions as volat-
I Illourn
alism and
leaetorlmmtho
WHY HAVE
SOR -
Programme
Pos- lo Caesldy layhouse
re l-lone: lomer Bell oer I Oeasro
Peter Rogers. Glcngarry.
Raymond 0'Holleran. who was
employed in Toronto. Ont.. recent-
ly rt turned to his home in"Cape ole.
Miss Lorne Shaw. Locke Road.
Mrs. Vernon Doyle was hostess to Burton Women's Institute for the Jan. " , The president. Mrs. Lance Dalton, presided. Meeting opened with the institute Ode fol- lowed by. the Mary Stewart Collect. Six members were present. The sect-treasurer. Mrs. Colridge Rog- ers. read the minutes of the last meeting also the financial report. , ndsncs was read and dis- cussed. Mrs Elmer Cooke read an interesting friendship letter she re- ceived from Burton W. I. in Eng- land.
it was decided to purchase more C. 0. Capsules for school children also to collect and ship old wooiens
Dalton of Bath, N. 8.. are nor a to learn of his illness and wish for him s speedy recovery. Mr. Dal- Ll: was a former resident of Bur-
lng at the home of his parents.
h Mr. d Mrs. Bernard Reilly. Cape ..'i".:':."3t!..ii.3.l.”.?l;?"t.:.'l'ii. .73.? wow . mu -m---- to -- -- Bmnrs mm” Cape Wolfe. in Hamilton. Ont. C.l't.
each year are found off the Aus- tralian coasts between April and October.
l ' By. Jos'ephine'.'Cuibertson
ing aside from the primary fact
that bid. But that is not the case in export circles. There. certain types of , ", doubles carry sub- tle messages concerning the open- ing lead. and this makes it all the more vital that the double be with- held when the lead or that suit is not desired.
This was one of the "Swing hands" in the 1955 World Cham- pionship between Great Britain and the ' uted States iwon by the for- mer.) -
game. they have little or no meen- the that the doubler expects to defeat f
zesty. W e I-time interval nuasplnom g'3LNgEDEDt m or l "V 91- 3'9 The ray , '2 doubles are In one room. the American East- yllrairynmuoata W do:-my "tossed around" in the average West pair on .., to .., mu, .,
la" 01 dolled heart bid
by the British North-South, engulfs urther defiance of the fact that when West bid clubs en route (as a cue bid to show the ace). North doubled that call. It was a cage of too much defiance, becauge south Mil-l-"Lilly opened a club against the Spade slam. and East was well on the road to sure defeat.
In the other room the 3;-mg);
If all this seems somewhat abst- 1I;ggg.w g bid H. rule. it will be cleared up by the with a eltastly dleffsl-Eta l0"DWl-IE QWOLIIIL The auction in this case went: 0 West dealer. "The auction in this case went: I N"""s9”"l V"'"9l"bl9- West North East South ) ; .... 1 NT 2 e 3 g 4 9 0 'QeJ1o75g (Q Pass (NT Pass .E . 9x97 59 Dhle Cglendi S K 63. g Q38, R Q . A K 10 It was North's double of the five- . K 3 . N 9 6 5 g 3 heart bid-the automatic response .A8.5 W -E .3 to Blackwood-that caused the 3 S .10, downfall of the American team on ggy gm; "'1? 505111 Surely. there was no 2 point to the double as a simple an- . Ags 4 nouncement that North could beat . Q J 4 five hearts. and so it (the double) ggs 74 2 had to mean that North was insist-
ing on .a heart lead against the impending spade slam. Or. at rate. that was South's thought. But when the ace of hearts was "obed- lently" led. the si).-spade contract became a laydown.
finger marks to determine. if pos- sible. the identity of a sculptor who created a head of St. John the Bap- tist. Marks left in the damp clay were believed to be those of Andrea del Verochip, Florentine artist. Finger prints on the Statue of Lib-
in comparison with those in three other works. of the artist in Wash- ington. a process which suggests 1 ethods employed by the F. B. I. The federal agency maintains re- cords of fingerprints unlimited. it is said that no person has success- it "y mutilated his prints to such an extent that he can escape de- tection if they are on file.
prints it also places ”i'ootprints on the sands of time." Believe it or not. but Orlando hasn't a single tlclivcry grocery truck, not even a bicycle delivery. What then? when you purchase your groceries you tote them home the best way you t'iifl. if your ord- er is a large one. you have no re- course but to call a taxi. Besides being the "City Beautiful". Orlan- do is also the city without deliver- ies. This is a sore inconvenience to tourists as most of the grocery stores are outside the city limits. some automobiles are being sold here with no down payment-and
An impression of any person's digits has distinguishing marks. butl whenever genius leaves finger-
speaking of automobiles. this city is chuck full of them. both those of tourists and unlimited numbers for sale in every part of the city.
Out Our Way
By J. R. Williams
Bringing
'l'illy.The Toiler
Mr. Willis Reilly who was visit-
IIG TIIAVELLERB Antarctic whales migrating
Scratchy 'l'ln-eat? Gergie with Seething
eavrrect of
spent the past weekend at the home ad A" C an" "'”V"L'”5
of his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Doyle. school llcenllleiamllielf tEd"ttilsn- 'm'nyvEAu'mo&- '55-."':'L:.. TJ Camrbellm zlrlnlg in nu: or tthelmerch of Dllrlnes
M. dM.J H A 1. . susanasumwescoec- . r . ....r'..7.'.'uy ..'r”o-rf'.".r3. w'Zf.'."3.. M Our Board mg Hou Mcqor Hoople l lslt "'. U1 h of M . i , , ,
iillenlsultysnpercntse. eand Ml-:. The many mend” 0! ML Georg” 7 '
AND WIFE -SEE
l EACH OTHER AT 1'A6LE - PROMOTIN6 (ONVIVIAL c IT- CHAT-- AND A HUGE 5AV N6 IN Ei(VEhl5N& NEWSPQINT HAP R!--omit MUST
pmgtyskxxrxxxxxm V
Joe Puloolsa
llllll STRAWBERRY
Up Father Muggs and Skeeter
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R V ,. , ' . GOLLY. i new Luce earcws tmow I wag mm, M pip WE 1-E LIN &F PEELIN TATER5 THAT e C O N R A C T B R I D 1” PEEL 'wrzas.rwuv How we can 'I'Ti3iq:NOU6H '92: ll" ' RLWAV? 5" W "W wa'o Hztdl-t35?NDMA OUT OF "'4! '5 Wfmxw
WAY AT HOME .'.'
Iv Charles Kain
MIC 5 LUNCHTOGETHEZ4 w OVER AND sgeerz THEM!
tu..s.n.t I1 K-ag r... ya... - J
W 501-26
By Walt Disney
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OVEN
DOOR E BROKEN! MOTHER BURNED ME FINGER WHILE
IWON
EABLETDPLAY "ms PIANO Au. was! '
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I-15
A PERFECT HOMEWORK PAPER.
.j..;.::gg, ..WE.L. IF I EVE? SUBMITTED l
Fiswrfptts AWFUL,Jl666 .2
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FPIEIVD
AND 0405 3557
i -ueusv: 1 cm new
T BUT DlZZlNES5 W ON THE PAINTING ATTACKS COULD INDICATE SOME- ln-twe SEDiOUS.'WHEN ' DOES SHE GET THE .3 -...
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smear- ACTUALLY
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A FTDRYAOMNAGNNAIIO
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