moor anssis nan NEW!-

Egd news always travels fast. good news often lingers last., -old Mother Nature.

paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy had spent a very comfort- able winter. although actually the winter had been a very hard one. You see, they spent most of their

able house out in a pool in the Smil- mg Pool. when they neeeded food, or when they wanted exercise. they went swimming under the ice that covered the Smiling Pool. So it was that they knew little of bitter weather and bad storms. Now winter was nearly over. and already there was signs that Sweet Mistress Spring was on her way. and would soon reach the Green Forest. While for many of the Green Forest and Green Meadow folk winter is the hard season. it is spring that is likely to worry the Beaver

time sleeping in their big comfnrt- V

' By Thornton W. Burgess

there was no ice. It was where Laughing Brook came into his pond. There he found Lightfoot the Deer getting a drink. Light- foot told Paddy that this had been one of the worst winters he could remember.

"Has the snow been deep?" asked Paddy.

Lightfoot snorted. "I never have own it to be deeper," said be. "It doesn't look so very deep around here." said Paddy. Again Lightfoot snorted, and tolised his' head. "You can't see much from the water's edge," said he. "You ought to go back to the foot of the Great Mountain. There is going to be a lot of

'. 7'7 I '7?

Strange But True By P. I. I!aoArt.InIl' Ever hear of the grasshopper glacier in the ice fields of Mon-

tana? It may have been centuries ago that a cloud of hoppers were

carried over Beartooth Mountain M

and were suddenly frozen to death. their tangled bodies becoming gghed in the icefields of Most-

a.

A report from Buckinghamshire. England, says that radio-active eggs were,laid after hot food from an atomic factory was served to a flock of hens. What next?

Believe it or not, but monkeys. seals, goats and llamas as well as a score of other animals are work- ing for high salaries in New York and Hollywood.

IUIIMIBFIILD C. I. L.

-The regular monthly meeting of the surnmerfield Subdivision of the C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. Gerard Allen on Feb. ma.

The Pruident. Mrs. John, Ho- gan conducted the meeting which was opened with prayer by Fr.

urray. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. Correspondence received consisted of letters from; Mrs. Kathleen Murray, Convener of Education. Mrs. Lydia Linkletter, Convener of Girl Guides. J. Lincoln Dewar, President. P. E. I. Polio Chap- ter also two "thank you notes" from parishioners at present in the Provincial Sanatorium.

A letter was also received from Miss I. Arsenault with reference to the annual meeting of the

J. Fred Muggs, a t , -old chimpanzee earns 51,000 a perfor- mance; the best performing llama earns 315,000 a year; Megan, is sad-eyed hound that appears regu- larly on T.'V. draws down 8125 a week. And Rosie. the famous sing- ing and dancing bear of Hollywood earns upwards of 31,000 a week.

But the highest paid performer among the animals is Sharkey, a seal, that recently completed a 3-week engagement at the Palace theatre in New York - at 33.000

waited patiently.' Finally Blacky flew over to pass the time of day.

"Cow. caw. caw!" cried Blacky, when he caught sight of Paddy. "What kind of a winter have you

per week.

So you see. the four-legged stars pick up some of the biggest cheques. The human actors are not too happy about this and as one of them put it: "An actor is crazy to compete with brutes because ani- mals steal the scenes."

UIIUNII Wlflildtl WWII!

i s

Prince Edward tlsiand Division r

of the Canadian Red Cross So- cety. -

The Treasurer, Mrs. G: C. Green gave her monthly report.

It was moved by Mrs. John Cash and seconded by Mrs. Em- mett Clow that 510.00 be donated to "The Missionaries of,Mary". It was also decided that Mrs. Austin Murphy attend the Red Cross annual meeting.

Mrs. John Cash reported nine bundles of literature sent to Foreign missions.

The meeting closed with "The Act of Consecration to the Bless- ed Virgin" after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Austin Murphy and Mrs. Spencer Hughes.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Austin Murphy.

FINANCE POST

LONDON (CP) - William John- ston Keswick. 51, has beenIap- pointed a director of the Bank of England for a four-year term. Keswick, governor of the Hudson's Bay C , y. succeeds Sir Pat- rick Ashley Cooper on the bank hoard.

Illm IJJI4

Henry

Grandma

I4

5 .. ' N69 HAPPENEDTO

CUT GOVUTH HIE MIND! TV5 GOT TO GET HIM

folk most. Deep snow while it 0 A i7OCTo2...i . Mg MOU5;-1

lasts does not wony Paddy at all. But when it begins to melt. it does. Too much snow in winter can, and usually does, mean too

had?"

"Fine," replied Paddy. "Never - had a nicer winter. How was it with you?”

E. 8. JOIINSTOIIE Says

You can't miss with Dominion Coronet-a 20

- In " ' , I oizfx use our or we -v-MW . . i I P . f.'?E.9255J-?.?i23:z'.”E... ' AND NO ours

ALL RIGHT IN

much water in the spring. So it was that now Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were beginning to be a little anxious.

Paddy. swimming under the ice. had reached a place where

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson A PROBLEM OF TIMING

The precise timing of such a hand as the following is no simple

" as it Just the cold?" asked Paddy.

water before that snow has gone." It was then that Paddy began to worry a little. After Lightfoot left, Blacky the Crow happened along. At first he didn't come near Paddy. The latter wished he would because he wanted to

"Bad!" replied Blacky. "Worst winter I've ever known. Thought . I would have to go down where it was warmer whether I wanted to or not. Did go a little way."

"Was it just the cold?" asked Paddy. .

"It was partly the cold, but it

was more the snow. There has been me much snow. Yes. um '

there's been altogether too much

year savings plan that returns all the de posits you have made. plus the face value of the policy. PLUS the dividends left with the policy-if you die before 85. F

Phone me for details.

EDWW 0. JOENSTONE, EA. C.L.D., Provincial Manager 1.11 - lld Grafton sheet. Charlottetown. P. E I.

snow. It buries things. How can a fellow find food when it is buried in the snow? He can't," declared Blacky.

10 Home BL ACADIAN HOTEL Free Parking

Mickey Mouse

By Walt Disney

V I . Nova Scotia 5 Jl565.DN?-HNGJ WENT TOA " matter for the average player or wk quesunnst He knew that Paddy shook his heady ..1.m ,,D0wNT0WN HALIFAX" Q FORTUNE TELLER 1oDAv--ANo : II” ”P"tt Biacky gets around. In fact. in sorry to hear it,' said he. "You . . i .. . .. . -5

North dealer. winter he. gets around more than must have had a hard time. I'm 3; A Modmzognek Bnumnt with Aumm."o';:r.:I::h:yg't2; '3 . 2' Bow ud"CvI:':l gusdemlfe lllIassutII1 nI1I:'r'll'I.lII:Ils fhsrttrr gig?-.1” over. or .In105l '" II 0'0?! 300!” 10? OI" 009-98 Slfetm u' 7 i . .. ' . . .. t i o . Ag 14 in all directions. to ytind fond It isn t.. dot-lared lilacky.; y . I A . I I . . C . I . .AKw5j enough to keep him alive. Paddy "There is still too much snow." yrs;-IHL ! D ' Q '53 on 4, - nA'n.v RATES - I D ' E i SINGLE 35.00 II 55.50 DOUBLE 56.30. TWIN BE 5 87.50 .; 3:309. :KCI, , NEWLY DECICIJHRATED ROOMS WITH HOT & COLD y 0 8 . J 53 S Q Q 984 D A 1 L Y C R O S S W O R D E. . WATER-Single 32.50-53.005350 Double s4.o0-34.50-s5.oo . LB "mm" T” acaoes 41.-rm: l8.AsoR 09 '. 7"" 33”" i:':.::"'"' ”' 'li5.”&'i' .. r::' East. ' ' 7 " 1 mm pi... I ':lEIli!V - H . ;:..., , DANCING T” W” a Tntetae . eu'cT&:' or E... 5 ' BE NOW, 'l'HAT'5 ENOUGH! tr” ”" :1!" 3-1? .. :-i--.... :-a:.":.. .. rs... . Cl-(IVER CW3 3 --K -r to 3O P" ' rye elm diy zafaeioue. P ' ":1 gm nu gg,v.mgy . en ms like Cha.rlottotown's Finest Dance Hall 8 -E I III '1 II III -E Ps.sa II. American 1. liege: I'::mn.) EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 0') E North's overall bidding was kmuwr tbetlnd IAN-onth Le om,” omhmm , '.?"”w';;;..”';;f,j:"":::,,,”':,n” J: as. ::iTuiu 9.131;; at ggmiu toms KI -2 ; u'c';':; mm. .. ud Jump” mm gin, .. . ."u.mM. ” van" N. .. A. Besorvaltioirgl yaooeililtegly by phone fnllly four I 3; M, mm. m an... lawn”, h, . as.nuuasno- .cuz an e eac turday oven g-- in . ,, mi mg. 1.1; go, in. mm. gm. I Go”. ' gill "Reservations for couples accepted only”. at g made hid-butlthe slam was not ' '”"" '”" Meet your friends at the Clover Club - g 3' an unreasonabe venture. West, holding considerable .y my TL50 per coup” 2 strength in South's obviously long 3..." club suit. might well have tried to "535; ' :;,';”ff;, '3'; mi: ,';Vu,,';"',',':,', :'''M,. 1855 ons.nr.ou'rn'rowN CENTENNIAL 1955 be elected to open the top of his oi.) hem equenc . r - put up nu we at . CENTENNIAL LEGISLATIVE dui(;in1y5't;f:;s..t:as:ied the tglubuajcs Boston," K ; Dossm. ADD.,.gNor HER HQEWOQKII 7-,...,:v;';0' 3 In ru a c u . an .' I Hal A - i trumped a heart tgwlead and ruff W , THE WAV I E th I i . All this, II - 98-00 ' . - ;c:r'el;ya:wl.5tub.hthnlu 3033, WC!!! E g 2,1,,::"l,2”',e:';d.;2'”,;J,".;:,'f :3: ' pens TUESDAY. MARCH .Isl'. 1955 if as in - ' h''' i ' U sndmizlitizlcml hI:le:arI"noelil'lda IYuoflI :'P'. I; R9”Puon 8:00 P-M' If 3 .s...... had .. .. ....u... trump -:,':"',,5. mum 7:00 PM. Price 32.00 .- os a heart or diamond ruff for M mint , entry to his own hand. The upp- ;...,,, H0"0"”n8 : shoi. til t d I in itlb km J3?-oi 5: u.:":3p .33. "13 32,1: . mm MEMBERS or run PROVINCIAL the contract became hopeless. peevm LEGISLATURE N ' b fh diff If III . . Soulohu ha(Il 'cear:iIed eboth iiei:zT:n:Tubs C. Pals,-tugs A Allalk ESIfleSSfl?t?9t:'i1 3:9 gorgiakllysinvitied to itiittendw and before ruffing a club (with the liner are to on r c e no a er an on- :2"; i.'.:':;...":....'".:':''.."':"..: -”""' d” "M I " ii. 3:.- nut. and wouid clelr um ciui, um i W oN5 law b ICC It Wfw Ivruffinganotherroiindwithths ,axvoi.asAxn - lvlde king. Now he would lead I In 0 I O I I I. I. 0 W ' HON the spade five. and nothing the GIMW Qply Ianb lee another. h this usalnms A I is! V - ;iyV;l'N defenders could do would bring he this three Li. 8 lot the two 0's. etc. single letters. apoo- I tt t 0 t , them more than one trick. the nappies. on ingot and somuuon or the words an al hints. 0 0 p S i .

Ice of trumps. . The general analysis ot this him! was that the contract could

EDXKdOtIOMoI'I&odtffe'rent. aoqpsogmnouounu I.'.3'".f','f,f”o,";j::.':r'Ig;'n:m":2g envn ebsv IAKNIRFJ an. svoin. :.i:::m;a-mzogzmuzeazitg; IJVLIVRAI ctr i.nsi..s.sixn vast bsimmediately. as-carats iris:-riu..iN-nun-an.

-e . BYRON J. GRANT nTn'”T"nrnnIiTs'Iv'3'n"i"n:i?aEI'IacIVv3IrcsvmPuw"G ""ooiu-.o"m .1. s. TAYLOR. '

N o r i' c r - .punv M4SIllMG7'DV, TEMPERS RISE. Fllkununr nmun M mwwm WW STORE CLOSING

P 5 DE.'.'- WE MUST &RCI , L E n suuonovva FEMUARY 1891. m”'' '55” I: . r I I I rraacmwuarxe IT-WFFE , ' V I -. .. . aaloussrr ;--'I

Will open All Day Wednesday and close Saturday Afternoon beginning March First.

Tilly The Toilsr

J. ARTHUR CARRUTHERS, F. G. HUTCHESON

By Bob Gustafso;

7145444 AMERICA . RETURA5 swam

ssaaa-Ia" (I7 NEVER MELT5) AMD

mun sraeaovwvs Imzv mwr ) no me-

TO ITICK

-...c Palooka

By Al Capo 3y Fisher

' By Mot Graft The Lone Ran-no.