Saturday. June 25, 1955 The Guardian Page 7

By. Thornton

cnarrlnzn oaows soon with other folks, it should be

clear, It doesn't pay to interfere. -Old Mother Nature.

This u very true saying of Old Mother Nature's. interfering with other folks almost always means trouble. and in the end it seldom pals. Some folks seem never to learn this. Chatterer the Red squirrel is one of these.

it was just by chance that Chatterer had wandered over near the home of Gray Fox. It was a place lie had not visited for a long time. He got there mostly by way of the tree tops; for that is the Way that Chatter- er likes best to travel. Chatterer knew of the hollow old log that uas now the home of Gray Fox. He had known of it for a long time. but he had not visited it since the fall before, and at that time no one was living there.

The little Foxes heads a little farther out.

poked their

Now Chatterer dearly loves to poke about in hollow logs. He is always looking for new places to make into storehouses if need be.

This old log was so big that he.

never used it as I storehouse. He couldn't begin to fill it even if he tried. This is one reason he had not been over there for so long However, being there he

must have a look in it. He jump-g ed over to a tree growing beside l

the old log and was just start- ing down when he got a startling surprise. A sharp face sudden- ly was thrust out of the end of that old log. Then another ap- peared beside it. He knew at a izl:in(-o that those sharp faces WPl'I' Fox faces and that they more iint the faces of the children of lli-rtriy Fox.

”lt must be that Gray Fox is him: in this old log, and those are his children," thought Chat- 1-I"'r He looked sharply this

on and that way. Gray Fox was iiimliei-e to be seen. Neither wasp

Gvete Pure Kind !

if Full Imperial ' t Mcasurc!..in

NEWPORT

TURPENTINE

Packaged in the Maritime;

Get the BEST and pay less- ln 3), 40 and 180 oz. tins at your dealer's - or write Coastal Asphalt P r o d u q: ts Ltd.. Saint John. N. B.

W. Burgess

Mrs. Gray. By this time the two young Foxes were outside: and a third one was peeping out'.

"I'll give them a scare." thought Chatterer. "They are so young I have nothing to be afraid of from them. and I probably could make them afraid of me. It will be fun to scare the child- ren of Gray Fox."

Chatterer ran down the trunk of the tree. but was careful to make no noise in doing it. He crept out on a low branch that was just over the heads of the three little Foxes. and suddenl, screamed. You know, Chatterer has a very noisy tongue, and he dearly loves to use it.

Now the little Foxes never had

mj

ITANHOPI SCHOOL . .

Report of Staiihope School Ioii the month of June. Grade IX-1. Hilda Chappetl. 2. Laura Misener, 3. Barharal MacMllllan. . Grade VII-1. Gladys Chappell,- 2. Linus Mlsener. Grade VI-- 1. Audrey Douglas. Grade V-1. Doris Chappell, 1. Archie Chappell. Grade IV--1. Irene" Ellis and Barry Ross (equal), 3. Ronnie Johnston. Grade III--1. Brenda Howatt. 2. Calvin Cliappell. 8. Donnie Johnston. Grade ll-1. Blair M-cl ” 2. Donnie Ellis. 3. Carol Horgnn. Grade 1-1. Catherine Martin, 2. Heather Marshall and Shirley Warren (equal). MRS. MARY MARTIN. Teacher.

seen a live Squirrel before. At that sound. which was so unex- pected and startling. all three turned tail and scampered back inside the hollow log. There they felt safe.

Chatterer chuckled. He changed his position. He went back to the trunk of the tree and hid behind it where he could peep around it and watch. Presently he saw a small face at the doorway. The small eyes were wide with ex- citement and curiosity. A mo- ment later there were two faces peeping out. and then three. Chat- terer kept still. The little Foxes poked their heads a little farther out. They looked this way and that way. every way but up. They crept just a little way out.

g luoltcn everything but the fun he

Chatterer kept still. He wanted ltlicm fo get wholly out of that HIOHOW log. Meanwhile he had for-

was having. it is queer how some folks find fun in scaring others.

BAND CONCERT

The New Glasgow, N. S., Girls' Pipe Band will give a concert at Memorial Field on Saturday. June 25 at 8 P.M., D.S.T.

EVERYBODY WELCOME Sponsored by Centennial Cliildrenls Committee

CENTENNIAL CHILDRENS TALENT SHOW ' CH'TOWN .- FORUM. 'rues.. JUNE 23 AT 7:30 P.M. n.s.r.

Melsm of Ceremonies: "UNCLE BILL"

This show includes the best talent in the City Schools. So parents, get behind this show and make it a success.

Admission: ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 10c

CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS

Commencing June 27 and continuing until Sept. 24, our hours of business will be from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M., daily exoept Friday. when they will be 8:30 A.M.. to 3:30 P.M., all Standard Times. Closed all day Saturday. Because of statutory requirements Standard Time is being observed, and the above changes are being made to bring our hours of busi- ness in conformity with those observed by other firms in Charlottetown. '

BANK or MONTREAL

THE BANK or NovA SCOTIA

THE PROVINCIAL BANK or CANADA THE CANADIAN BANK or COMIVIERCE THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA. A

OLllCt(.'TAKE TH9 l TOT E POST

i win. 5 All?-MAIL eveciai. Deuveew ear ware.-

Tilly The Tail:

WHAT 00 Km MEAN, n' DOESN'T MEET Po-ST OFFICE

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C 50 THEN Tl-IE AMBULANCE CAME

reaniciss IN TH AND HAULED Me

HOSPITAL! HE GOV BANGED U9 IN AN ACClDENl'.'LEl"S 60 l

- Bur mesm- you Arieaio or gawo Aeaesrsot

Wt-iAl' FOR?

1 MEAN, :75 D AGAINST THE LAW

To i.EAxe n-is F ii

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SAID THE E

DAILY CKOSbwunu

ACROSS DOWN 1. Nipperlika 1 Fellow V organ 2 Circle of 8. Retail light 1 salesman I Goddess 1!. Women's of discord quarters tGr.) in an I. A manorial D Oriental court. palace 5. Forget- . 12. The --. fulness l Netherlands Bureau 38. Foreign . Slack I4. Expatriate 8. Shield 15. Placards 9. Measurin- I-7. Japanese stick com I). Sharp &. Brtstle- )6. Property like part IL.) N. Banquet: 19. Eager i 2A. Strong 29. F'nar's blast of title wind 3. Shabby (slang) D. Biblical prophet. 30. Scope 3!. Islands including the Cyclades 3!. coins (Rum) 34. A fruit 3?. Not subject to fading in sunlight

IONNSON MHTOFS

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Thclono

Yesterday": (1 to: STILL PREPARES TI-ll: VA!

DAILY n's bow to A X Y D L I A A X I. D I. 0 If I F I: I. L 0 V one letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used lot the three L's. X for the two 0'1. etc. Single letters, apos- triophles. the length and formation of the words are all hinu.

Inch day ' code letters are dllferont. A Oryplognsn &ohIon D C H B X H N Y P L I

XMKIMB CVD CK DXJ DC DCVD KGB KGKDDXEO-LCGGPJD. Tl-I-E BAD MAN'S COURME

21 Audi- ence 22 Con- sumed 23. Pierce with I . dagger 25. Employ 26. Body of Wu." uooterlars Answer 17. Brown 15. Metal in the sun 36. AHY 0' 29. Hateful several 81. God of plums the sky - 38. Not empty tBabyl.) 39 Girl's name 33. Residue oi so. Begone! Mir-ned H. Short for paper; Theresa

34. Table utensfl 43. Hint

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M.c.A. suunrii SCHEDULE

(Daylight Time) Daily Except Sunday Leaves Charlottetown for Moncton 6:00 A.M. ; 11:20 A.M.: 4:50 P.M.

New Glasgow and Halifax-1:50 P.M. Magdalen Islands-Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 8:30 A.M.

SUNDAY ONLY-Moncton 11:20 AM.

BONAVISTA COLD STORAGE CO. LTD.

M. V. BLUE PRINCE

The Motor Vessel "Blue Prince" will load gen- eral cargo at Summerside on Monday, June 27th and at Charlottetown on Tuesday, June 28th.

For space reservations and freight rates apply to: MMFARLANE PRODUCE CO. LTD. Summerside or NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE Charlottetown

HENRY! YOUR MOTHER VVA6 l;EKEE LOOKING-EOE YOU.

BEEN THE

...I JUST FELT AN CV82- POWERNE UEGE F09. A H0? was A-rn-is ICE ' ea-we os mos cuocou.-e 5;-Jae!

CARE 70 JON NE?

Our Boarding House. Major Hoople

BACKUP

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