Pay 11 The Gnaltliaa Friday, Oct. 21. 1955 I

ly Theratoa so nuts on NOT -ro nun .

leelhh pride will um um. . l Whoa cemnaa sense would rill

away. .011! Mother Nature.

young Raddy Fox and Young Jimmy lkunk had met out on the Green Meadows in the moonlight; It was tho first time they CV01” hid inet. Young Reddy had never seen; a Skunk heme. and Young Jimmy had never seen a Fox before. So. because they knew nothing about each other. they wisely were 901- lte.

Now, the young Fox was much bigger than the young Skunk. How- ever the young Skunk did not seeml In the least afraid. ioung iieddy couldn't understand this. It W85 natural for small folks in for to be afraid of big folks with bigger teeth and claws. it just couldn't be any other way. That is how it seemed to the young fox. so he ind expected this much smaller. stranger in black and white to be afraid of him; and he wasn't. What 1. more. he said he wasn't afraid of anybody excepting HDOIY Q10 Owl; and he was afraid of him gnly because he had been told to, be afraid. I i

They were still lfl0l(ln(- each. ever. being polite while doing it,I and trying to make up their minds about each other. when there was a sudden interruPtl0n- A K108 balked. tlose to them. It was a dog from they vmggg that had slipped away N! do a little hunting. just for thel fun of hunting. Now he stopped as he saw the young Fox and the

young Skunk. Young Rtrddy 100i! one good look at him. then turn- ed and ran. He wasn't a coward, nor was 3 filled with foolish pride. He knew Iat he was no match for that Dog. and he wasn't tool proud to run. He took to his black heels now. He had been chased by a Dog before. and he expected to hear that Dog's voice as he foi-

l

W. large-

of anybody. and now he seemed to be proving it. if he was afraid ' he didn't show iit. He even made;

a short rush of

manna our man

& Pioneer Days In P. E. l.

By I. ll. MacArtlIII'

The stately forest which cover- ed the district now known as Lorne Valley was among the last to falll hcfore the axe of that sturdy breed- ul men known as pioneers. '

A little more than a century ago. in group of persons came here from the isle of Skye and settled in the district, which they named iLorne Viilley' alter the Marquis of Lorne (i845.i9i4l. who was a member of parliament (British) for ten years.

all rugged sons of the land of the heather. who came to the New World to carve from the wilder- ness homes for themselves and their children.

In the picturesque little valley. this writer has seen many relics of the past which. if collected. would add valuable material for P.E.I- archives.

Not far from lhe small Presby- terian Church may be. seen the

and Governm-.Genera1 or Canada.TillllS of an original log cabin, with

I few 518135 Sllialgmlfmm 1373 to 1331 0,-gmiizamm oflold-fashioned fireplace and cook-

d&I. -I. law laebweta. and one hundred and five years. months. "Aunt" Mary was ion in the Isle of Skye and came to Lorne Valley when she was about eight years of age. The wife of a sea-captain. she often want on long voyages with her husband. but at his death. she settled down on the old homestead. where she passed her long life living a simple and quiet existence.

SEVEN MILE BAY C. W. L.

The members of St. Peters sub- division of the C. W. L. of Seven Mile Bay. met for their monthly meeting after October devotions on Sunday Oct 2nd with an attendance of 21 members.

at the 1308- and that 008 hlckedlthe northwest into districts and the ins utensils. The farm on which beginning of the Canadian Pacific this building Stands W35 tilled Ulla-meeting was opened with the Lea-

awsy. He barked more excitedly, than ever and it was plain to see that he was losing his temper and getting to rush at Young Jimmy.V

The young Skunk was stamping his feet in the most threatening way. His big tail was held high. Beside that Dog. he didn't look as if he had a chance in the world.

"Now what has he got that i haven't got? I'm afraid. and I don't care who knows it. But. if he is afraid, he doesn't show it." thought the young Fox.

Out Our Way

n” s i t t 3"

Tiiitltglii-lrtl-lx;F.o aL-r;-.nr.l.r- .

SEE WHAT THEYVE BROUGHT WORSE .' YOU pour:

E

Railway tnok lerm of office.

place

The president presided and the

during his Ill. recent years and ocupied by gue prayer by the direcmr. Rev When his father M155 53'” M5”D”"a'd' the 135' 5"" Reg. MacDonald. The minutes of

died in 1900. he became Duke ofil'lV0F Of her l3l"”.V- l"cld9"la”Y-'the last meeting were read and

Argyle.

The MzicSiraiii family played a major role in developing the new. settlement, and some of their dc-

iouu. Goiiig hack to its pioneer days.

Miss hint-Donald now stays at the v . . l ., . . g .approve(i. Loirespondence was then smlm U83" Hm"? '" Ch”"'””e'ii'ead. The minutes of the provin-

cial C. W, L. were read by the uresldent. one of six delegates at-

sccndants are still to bc found in”V9 l"”'" many lnlvljllsllng llllllils tending the convention at St. Dun- the district, though lllCll' niinibcrtilbllm "I9 V9”9Y amllls ll3lfd.l' 39'” stans. The treasurer gave her rs had greatly dm...(.ased in me years. itlcrs. When death laid his icy fin- port showing 3 suhsgamial gum in

Other pionccr family names wcrey the Maclntyrcs. the lllzii-l)nnalds,l the Nicholsons and the Moi-i.eods:l.

By J R Williams

lT'LL MAKE IT

WDUCH TH' STUFF. 1 BUT THAT PRESENTS A CHALLENGE TO HOUR UNUSED LIBERTYALP MAKE5 YJLJ MAD, 50 IN REEENTMENT 50tJ'LL BE CLlMBlN' TH' FENCE AM'.5OON HAVE A BEER BELLY 'lDOl

! -2 I

-m-.-.-

lowed the trail. When he didn't hear it. he stopped to look back. Young Jimmy Skunk was between

DAILY CROSSW

ORD

gcrs on the brow of Roderick Mac- Swain. his body was borne on tlicl shoultlcrs of his neiglibors thrnughl a narrow twisting forest-path to a liltlc plot of ground set aside hy. the pcunlc as a fitting place to liiiry lllt'll' (lead.

in this pcuceful valley lived :.ind ilicd our of our island's oldest rc-.

person on the street!

Shell out with Wrigley 's Spearmint Gum. Buy it by the box so you won't run short-There's 100 sticks in every box.

Shell out wi h Wrigley s Spearmint Gum!

the bank.

Rev. lll8('l)(lllal(l addressed the meeting and members as wcll as parents, to he on the lookout for szilicious litci'zitiirr- on 'hc ncws- stands as ucll as in the homes. tfollci.-tion nus taken and the nice!- ing adjourned, closing with Act of Consecrntlon by the director.

FALSE ALARM

CA.'liBIill)(ll-2. l'2ngland(Reutcrsl. --The Queen anti the Duke of Edin- burgh rode in a procession here Thiirstiay. trailed by three fire engines. The royal couple was mak- ing a visit to Cambridge Univer- sity. The firemen were trying to get to a building reported aflre on the royal route. They got caught in the procession and followed it through crowd-packed streets. The "fire" turned out to he- a false

By Josephine Culbertson

T BRIDGE

DEEPER ANALYSIS NEEDED . spades. and when dummy played

low. East felt that he had quite a problem. Was his partner leading from the queen, in which cue it would be vital for East to play the jack: or would the winning defense be to put up the spade ace and shift to a diamond in the hope that West had that ace? East made an unfortunatehdcei. sion. Convinced that the only way to defeat the slum was to take two spade tricks, he put in the jack-and from then on South was in control.

Apparently. this deal points up the virtue of leading an an against a slam contract. because If West had opened the diamond ace. he certainly would have shifted to spades. Deeper analy. sis. however. reveals that East had two separate clues to uni winning defense; First, in view of the territicaiiy strong North bid- ding. South would have good reap son to consider a grand slam, if he had held the hearts with which he was marked and two outside aces. Second. if South lacked the wide queen. he would have no choice but to put up dummya king in the hope that West had undcrled the ace.

So. West should have saved the day by cashing the spade ace on returning a diamond,

him and the Dot. aanosa 40.Vend t 19. Any "Why doesn't he run? He must be 1, gm”. 49, 39" gpm eruyl" thought the young Fox. 5.-gt... slowly pulse r- y s; h Coal IO. Aaaam 22. Small . I ,. hueh Illlrworm parrot r cm-it.) 33.1-inc 9. River (Eula) DOWN of M. liver 1. Pa.rta or respect (cg.-,) newer: )5. Spin- j, A ypring I. Ririglet ning month 8. External toy II. Kind of Iced I7. Part Yesterday's Aauwee us, covering ofa. T 14. Yellowish 4. Beneath table 31. That. is. up robee .5. Bodstead 29. Cour- (pl.) mg ”"J,',?ex'vl::' ;,';::;?; K. 11. glsgated 35' against a slam contract will point ' pg; ' (modem 'pem. ' 30 min”. at Dmect to the hand below as a piece of X ' ' evidence for their case. Actually. f m '1) T'3P'"' ”' w""l"3 "'9'" however the contract should have 1 I 1 18. Mass 11. On the 31. Substance Vedic ' - y, , been beaten without that lead. . . In . ,,,,,, "' "' "M. , so. Boy's ocean in shellso Aryan & hot ” ht Mwk had. M". II ml: llgigzlillicl Armpit al iillllhllfiiaslevrulnerabio; in Young Jimmy didn't run. He "t ','.f.:”"' :',fgm 1 stood facing that Dog. and he was (conoq , .'. K Q stamping his feet. The Dog triedl uy Tmubl; gKQ J B 4 to circle around to get behind u. urn” g 10 8 7 A J 9 him. The young Skunk turned so as "N we. 5 3 N T g In always face the Dog. He aeern- up . 4 2 W E . 5 ;d to be daring that Dog to touch! Wm..." . A9”! S . 87” im. ' Now. the Dog began to inn-its 3 f,',':.,, V" .Q, "'9”” but it wasn't the kind of a bark hef town M, , K Q 9 8 6 3 used when following a trail. This 35. omwu.) .1 106 was an excited sort of bark, short W Gun 4. A N and sharp. It didn't sem to frlght- mu,” I an the young Skunk at all. 334;.-gek may "9 ””ld"lE3 Young Reddy wanted to get away 39. gwyog South West North East from there while that Dog was oc- w.;,, 19 Pass 34. Pass cupled, but. somehow. he just had g1, pg-non. 3 0 Pass a 9 P355 3 to see wshat Itvould happen con-Ipoger Pass Pass - young kun . The latter? M . had boasted that he was not afraid 44, fr. :3" waorlzixasthsllogngngmt .....h......h.. "'f,f.'i,'.. :gg;g;g;t;adB;:c;3g.cuun5 up on 011 n WHEN YOUR ciiiiirs ohm trump. he ....,,., leaped .5 3.”. . 47J'll'-- ' slam. He should have been pun. 1 t S rmptd tshcd-but he wasn't. "NHL V Wcst decided to lead the five of KEEP You BOTH AWAKE V" 8-) A C” ”

Ilm's Relief from coughs of colds-so different it will change all your ideas about cough syrup!

T llLY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R ALONGFELLOW 0i:e letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used

soowzr or M75 yozm MEED xxx

for the three L's, X for the two 0'1. etc. Single letters. apos- trophien, the length and formation of the words an all hinta. Each day the code letters on different.

A Cryptogreni Quotation GWMEDGJE ICWSDET, lCl-ll UERSD ASDS GWMEDGJECUYM. CM'YUl EU W8 NUPYB-WPDHS.

Yesterday's Crniuiquola: IGNORANCI II NOT INNO-l yy VQENCEJJJBBT SIN-BROWNING.

At last-a new and pleasant cough medicine! Vickso Medi-tratinw Cough Syrup combines a penetrating in- gredient with a medicating ormula. Gives faster. more effective relief. doesn't upset etomach. Try it todayl

VITKT uuinmrme COIIGII 'YIIl'

'0 tutu es it Ienefmfee

ANTI-FR

.e

WPBESTON

UIAND t

Rollie's Service Station ('nrnnr Prince and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown

Burr ow yap you, 00 Bllf 4&1 !!EDx,v i YOU ovrnsar

OIL BURNING

' KITCHEN iuiivoiis sracn iinsrnns

-- . vvswimiitxzt arm” . , D 3 noon roitivacm h . mesrou: i 1:3 7'!!!

I .;l ' IOIIE 0 AUTO CO. LTD.

T tons Duel! e-roorr i III or. osoitca sr. Au.1'awuceoo-raosrew:o- .

law Mnhly Peylaeete - an

xr my mawr mrg3-' xu savor?

' Up Father

Tillv The Toilet

l l l

Grandma

0 t9 0 n.

Muggs and Skeeter

Ems Kent

Mickey Mouse

we wuoi 2EA5o excspnr I5 TOEHTAWAY from vo' EVER-LA5TiN'

war MINA MAN rzuNAwAv mom HOME IN My aecsur mention

IF Hi5 WHOLE CEAWFIEHIWFJMAC 1 TPAIPEE ALON6100?

A BOY NBEV6 ll 9 STRONG IlAND"!5PElAt-L

IN MATTF36 OF PISCIPLI AN'

By George saehieni ':"

BY Wally Qishop

i (we cw A -- BOV5 barren: n-can own-ta PLAVS mo I f3EAES?fjE?'EEJ0 FOOTBALL COACH.-' GIRLS! aissioes. i CAN Gerri-iAr cure -1 ..LL I Ga. ON W irs A MAN5 mow THE GAME." .x New sauce ' GAME: 1 PQACTICALLY To HELD . 3-4. - Cur MV rEEl'H A ME ,1-oo,'.' -(ix ON A GOAL 0 S , ya If .-t., 9051",! . A I (K in & h&.ry,V g (:5

...TH IRQELS Cl.lMB ALL 5VigJMI,AN' I CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT.'

v ootivsvsnv i TIMEICOMI

( FINALLV ear MI one or 'ri-iaM LITTLE VVEATHEK THING5 THAT... O0?!

By Bob G'US"CfSOni

Iv Charles Kuhn 311 Paul Robinson By Carl Anderson.

- ix.-A Iv wan Diseecv

??- WELL.,1”HEN -i GUESS yawn IT.'.'- I HOPE VOU WIN THE X C64.ooo.ooo.r

soon IIGHT mie 3., WW, MKCOKYQ MY uimw cox!