uusalum 501' no:

r i;x";:s:'.:.:..,-.-.,, .4 ,

BOTH ARE PDLITI

Nd only is it always right. It also pays lo I10 lwmer I

--Roddy Fox.

Reddy knows. lie has learned by gxperience. Politeness never is lost. It often pays in ways least Qxpectcd. So it always pays in gway to has polite. and it never Days to he rude- Young Reddy Fox had met Yoiinlz Jimmy Skuilk on the Green Meadows. it was the first time he ever had met one of the Fox family. They faced each other from a safe distance. They were trying to "size each other up." as the saying is. That means.

.that each was tryiiiiz to decide in his own mind whetlwr or not the other could fight. and if there might be any reason to be afraid.

of him.

i When Young Redliy had first

By Thornton W. 319239

when our forefathers came to Prince Edward island to carve fort themselve. new homes from the wilderness, they brought with them a few pigs which provided the family with meat the whole year. During the winter months. they

was slaughtered the carcass was it was allowed to freeze. Come

torted the young Skunk. . not I y?" ":3: ?-halt-3,::l.gal;..d(iy used throughout the long hot sum-

t'”" 0 3;” ,y' iner days.

wnledm "um : indeed. the lowly pig was the poor mans chief diet. for not only

were these animals dirt cheap. but

-they managed to feed themselves

roots and ilrrlis. which at that time

ests. During the sulnnior iiiuntlls the pigs ran uilti. They were lank

tie enough meat over their bones. How did the farmers fatten them for the family larder? Did they

them grain and potatoes” They did 7. nothinl' oi lil1' kind, 'urln Hiat- ” oes and grain were about as scarce I A"... las henls icvill

" Most fariiiers grew only enough "Who are .'v'0I.I." hf dtlllalldltd to suppw their wants with perhaps

seen Young Jimmy. he had feltyofYollI1l JinImY- la bil left nler to i)(' exllizinged

himself to he so much bigger. that. tile"-e could not possibly be any; rr ann why he should not try to catch the other if he wanted to. But. he had already made nnepbut I've been told I mistake in aitackinl: a Heron. a afraid of him."

big bird of whom he knew nolhing..

over at the Smiling Pool, and he was still lame from a blow struck by the Heron's hiiz bill. so now he was trying tn make sure not to make a similar mistake. "Who are you?" he demanded of Ynunlr Jirnmy "i might ask the same of you." replied the young Skunk. He was facing the young Fox. and as he spoke. he stamped the ground with his front feet as if to warn the other that he was not afraid. The young Fox grinned. It was htended to be a friendly grin. "I'm surprised you don't know who I am. Everybody knows my father. Raddy Fox." said lie- "And everybody on the Green Meadows knows my father. Jimmy Ilrunk." was the prompt reply. "Aren't you afraid to be out alone 3 the Green Meadows?" asked the young Fox. "Why should T he afraid? No- body is going to touch mini" re-

DAILY CROSSWORD MD(&

nanny: tinny tarmnr-3 ngi. I.AfIoctioIb color 0-9! I l , 1'45 Cohan lash Clout 3 our nous! as f" 'nhd' saaibeao I.AIeb , -,;, '-on-is I-melt NI! mama tusid O& I! laid ymor.) 8.1.4.!!! moo It ad :i-arosn ' to Broken Pekoe C, d P k -g,. M g.gggm..IsoIssOaI'ohswso TEA.”-...............89C (mag ace” ':..;sughsa tgoziteoo 29-BIIUI 34-IMWV -Del Monte -"",..,. gxhgq .k... ':..Doto” O1. . 3'". 6””. ,,'w'”'; FRUIT COCKTAIL. 28 oz. 49: C0-med unsung 'lo.'rh,ed.i-9 antenna stand ,Bright's G..Dood Itoegonle city Ops-int.i gr, suiuurno as wolt Q Annals yum " Clark's

eiiigitiiitiiiriziliiiliiiii'ill

QIW'BVJWZP QE

-HOWE.

CLEAN (ILOTHICS WEAR LONGER For Your

DEV Cleaning Nt'('(lS

RITE-WAY CLEANERS pm im

DAILY ClYP.l'0QUO'l'l!1--llerds how to work It: A X Y D L I A A X B ELONGFILLOW -. one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apol- lroplliea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. loch day the code letters are different. I 24 Lb- B38

A Oryptogrul Quotation

i T on! EQW-OVBTWQWI. I .

reouraaym nryponqnolr: HE is 'rRAMri.mr. oil-r THE l .mAL 3124 VINTAGE wanna run assess or WRATH ARE sronno i ' .

The Losse Remeser

at the village store for tea and

never bothers me." boasted Youngpcoming to our tables today. True.

Reddy. ipork faltened on iiiits had a pp.-ul. "All I know is what I've been iar taste and the flesh was a hit.

lnlti." reviled Voting Jimmy. ”I'm soft when compared with grain fed not afraid of anybody else.' lanlmais. but the pioneers liked it ''I suppose you mean that you well enough.

are not afraid of me. even thliiinlil When they felt like having Ii 1 am so much bigger than you. 1change in their meat diet. theyi

said Young Raddy. ” .would go to the woods and kill

A youn un . F r "-s ' mwr -o -V” with it?"

Young Reddy blinked at that. "Wh . all little folks are afraid ofi big olka. Of course, they are. Howl can little folks fight big folks? They can't," said he-

"Your mistagl." said Young Jimmy mildly. our mistake.” ,

"What if I should jump on you now? What would you do?" asked Young Reddy.

EXTRA EXTRA SPECIALS ........,..

jLIOElJ LB. 390

"Plenty. Don't try . All the time both were trying their best to be polite.

:.;a:.:-er: r-.ir-ll r.-it-lur. la:-1.

- ate fresh pork. When an animal. rolled out a thin crust which was want your porker go take I len hung up in some out-building wherel

on grass. artichokes. and various:

grew ahlliillzilltly in the mighty for- lilliip,ry-lo .il" v.3- 'l'lil lit-1

pen them up in the Fall and feed.

isugar. The nigs usually fattenedi

"Nobody I know of exceptingion the beet-llnllts which in those" Hooly the Owl. I've never seen him i days literally covered the ground should he in early fall. This was good whole- l-some pork. iilllrii bettcr tllaii a

"I'm not afraid of liooty. ll? lot of the slalll.:iltcl'house fcti stuff

8 H A M A '8 .ll."."f”ii.

The Indians ate rnushrata. oooas. foxes and many other wild ani- mais. They were not ,so choosy

e sometimes

P. E. ! about their flesh dietfs the whites.I

liowever. boars we

3! 3- 5- M-chrthllr i killed and eaten by the first set- considered quite a delicacy. This uers, though I have never made aplletlzlnsdish was prevared in! where they actually liked hear! the following manner; The meatl meat.

W" ch9PP9d "P in ""3" Pi9c95- Rounding up the porkers in late lhell I 8ell9l'0l-li.5SllPP1Y of Veiembi fall was quite a task. if you've ies such as onions. carrots, potat- eve, med to drive a pig you" p ues. parsnip: were added- certainly know what a hectic time

This attended to. the housewife of it our foyeraihe,-5 had. If you

placed over the meat and veset-itum the critter is sure to go to

g I ables in an extra large pan. The. the right, If you try to drive is ::rl:i;v:thie;sl::;: kblglffelgngosage-. whole was then placed in A hot: ahead of you. it will turn about

oven where it was allowed to cook and run in the oppome direction; for about one hour. Occasionally if you make a clean bed for it, it

the pioneer family had lamb or will lie down in the dirtiest place

beef for a change. but money was it can find. Why? Well. it seems so scarce. they simply could not at-l to be a natural instinct in pigs to ford to eat any livestock that could: do the very opposite of what their be sold. 'owners intend they should do.

Our Boarding House Maior Hoopie m 4 0Kl3'.JtNH2Etxl3.' R AW Pi?t-:MONl'll0hl5 Alze x x ? 50.55.35. PERFECT! LAST 6F-7RiM6 . DUMP .5 1 W5 1 HAD 0”'5' Am” I 3 --02 Ales LONESOMEI You PLANNING BUTIF I WAS TO 6HOP LOR5-T6161 5”EcAARue FE 5 its! MY ROOM 1'0 NEVER came ' To LAV EYES ON YOUR UGLY

GOT POKED IN THE EYE

WITH AN UMBRELLA! M-so I HAD ohlr: Aemil YE-STERDAV. AND JAKE CHECKS

02 THE Ii'iAg0f2'6

ALL DAY

Jewel Maple. Leaf

,Aylmer

GROCERWS save . on . MEATS

l

i

. I PEACHES. 15 01.. 2 for .. 45.: SM." R'35- 4 '55- 59s

e-:;;-- RED FLUMS. 2 tins . . . . . . 29: Boneless it

01., 2 HHS . . . 45C lb. . . I . ' 35c SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . . . 55: 'R0”m 2 . g . n o 0 o 0 . . lcornpd

Strawberry JAM. 24 01. 49:: Fan, 2 pugs, 55; CORNED MACKEREL 35:

PICNIC HAMS. lb. 39: ----49c ROASTPOitK.iia.,,,,,,,43c

CORNED BEEF. lb. . . . . . 39:

ROAST VEAL. lb. .. . . . . . 49:

PORK HOCKS. lb. . . I9:

1.59

WBF QWWBZPWZP,

l .

'l,”;;i;(":12"'insmw W87: FOWL. lb. 39: i . , FRUIT 8: VEG. DEPT.

- Brodie s

3 Cooking

CAKE APPLES. 5 lbs. . . . . . . . .- 25:

””x55 APPLES. 5 lb. bag . .. 39:

OIMNGES. 2 dos. s9:' l CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs. 35:

Eating

-Sunkist j

ONIONS. Small. 10 lbs. . . 39:

g GRAPES.2lbs.... ....39e I ONIONS. Large. 10 lbs. . . 49:

FREE DELIVERY 211 EUSTON ST.

U3

Bri

Tilly The Toiler

POGO

ALL EIQFF, GRANDMA...

BJGK. WE'RE WAY OVER ON THE OTHER SIDE OF TOWNI

Muggs and Skeeter

.,...n. '9'” , l5Nl' THAT CUTE BOY 1"HAy-'5 WHAT wogmgg WHO NET ME AT THE

AIQPOQT CAPTAIN

voulais smyws Because PM A i

FLIDDING YOUD FOOTBALL COACH

LID OVER SATUP DAV'5 GAME ?J-'

Ems" Rent

rrn THE GAME oi.o . STORY, JUNloIz...Vou'ag

W hxhthlwln kw ”l'rrVr.m ,

ME .'.' HE'S F&GY OVEQ

one OF ma LDOtsZAlbLel:lXESTSIES N M 1' gagga-' Spgmewnemhzn : T' IWH . N, i-lsalww . ,, HE ooes ii 9. arena 6 H f ll V A BALL l-uy 9 . . . Ct I ht ll

...AN' SAID ITO WORK BITTI THAN HANGlN' MY N W SWEATER ON A NAIL

GEE. SINCE GRANDMA TOOK THAT MAILORDER

ll HOW up warm usvsa DETECTIVE coon ” ?

Grandma

u AHANGER AT om:

MICKEY WANTED

N o; VEA5 :22 DlNNilZl BUT 119 LKE -ro so FiSHIN'i

OKAY” CHARGE ONE CA PEASTO MICKEY! NOW HOW VOU GOlN' TO GET IT HOME...

omzv. Li'i. DAVYI T.'l.i. 7AKE HIMYHE PEAS: 1

H 1.

I DIDN'T SPEND VEA& IN A LOG6lN' CAMP FYI! NOTI-tiN'!

ilthll makes his buo. H. Cameo the sp.-awr Iuburbo of Los ' am! heads into

7 sly ass... MeM.''7.'.'s''

)1 By Bob Gusfafson

'By wally snsnop oy wan Ken

-"' Ivti'esuliRobilis6n'i "' ilv Carl" Anderson" M

Iv Wan-Disney ' gy chgd” K-5..-