Pxbr. TEN

'irlL GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

M.AR(,r1 h st). 193,

' Th 'r' F lkl B" .. SSBEW E," .. , & ,9 for very young chiral-eni I

N!” I 0 0

a ' umVgQh - e m

By Thornton W. Burgess

I TliFTl"s BAD TEMPEB ing Jumper the Hare. Because ole

, --.. this he was in bad temper. To rlour lcinper lost, you'll find itlbe very. very hungry. and lust I true Jmiss a good dinner. is enough to Your common sense is missing too. put any one in 3 bad temilen .

' -Old Mother Nature. The Black Shadows or evening I .s L were Just creeping through the ,Tuf!)' the Lynx lives deep in the Green Forest when Tufty reached Green Forest. Tufty had had a at certain lonesome Dirty The” hard winter. Unlike Buster Beanlwas I 190189 01 10059 WC” I-h"9t he cannot sleep through the rold- Tufty was movms slowly. his eyes. rst. smrmicst part of the wlllteihiears and nose all doing their best Not being able to sleep, or course;to find a dinner. Those big feet of he must eat: and he must huntlhis didn't make A wllndl They for. and catch. all of his food, didn't so much as rustle a dry because he lites wholly on meat. llcaf when he stepped 0" IL H9

He had gone iiuiigry much of crouched under a broad, low-grow-1 lie lime tlirourzh the uinter. Tiif-ling hemlock bouzll End 100395 01” w lm)i;.s much like his own cousin,fst that ledge of loose rocks Down router the Bobcat, but he wears,i'n a little hollow among them he. ,. nmy (mat. and each ear has saw something white. It couldnt' 1 tuft of long: hair growing fromlbe snow. because there was no ihc lip. Al.-0. he wears side whisk- snow left. Could it be one or; ”l5' Lil-(C Youler. he has a short Jumper the l-iare's children who 1.-1', Sn short. ll. is hardly worth had not yet changed his white, aylliiir; :4 I.ilI It is iu.t long enoughiwinter coat ior his summer coat in l-titch He has big feet, and of brown? because nf this he can get aroundl Tull-3' licked 1115 IIDS and trembled an .-iltiw too still tor other lolkslali over with eagerness as the, ln,vEP' arminl on He is very soft-tone in the white coat over therel ,ln(ilP(I among the rocks started to come

For the past mo days Tiifty had out. He saw at Once l-hilt this had poor lurk in his hunting. was I Very young person: really TWIFP he had just missed catch- a baby. but a big baby. Never,

STAY AT THE

CORNWALLIS HOTEL i

1-ii HOLLIS S'l'.. HALIFAX. N. 3. Fifty: .I'ri:la and double rooms with and without hath. Two mlnii'r:' walk from Railway Station. Steamship Piers. Business and Thr-itiical District . A complete Drug Store, Snack Bar. Post O.'f.cc. Barber Shop. in Hotel Building. RATES 32.50 T0 36.50 PER DAY For Our (;uests' Safety and Protection--This Hotel is equipped with a New Automatic Sprinkler System in every room. Fire Alarm Evils and Steel Fire Escapes for quick. late exit: in can of any emrilzcncy. You will enjoy COMIORT with ECONOMY at the "COBNWALLIS HOTEL"

CLOVER CLIIB

Chariottetovmls Finest Dulce I-Isl! ,

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT All new Leglonalrs Orchestra

lalso covered with spears, it uasl

DANCING ,

Reservations accepted by phone only between four and eight each Saturday evening-Dial 6022. ”R(-scrvatlons for couples accepted only”

Meet your friends at the Clover Club 52.00 per couple

Susan was having her breakfast in bed this morning because she wasn't feeling very well. she had coughui a lot during the night so her mother decided that bed was the best place for her for the morning anyway.

Having to stay in bed wasn't too bad after all. Susan thought. Here she was with her mother's prettiest dishes on the tray, with a paper napkin trimmed with yel- low daisies.

”See. Margie Lou, doesn't that -

had he seen any one just like this young stranger. He looked veryi helpless and perfectly Ilal'inIES5.' Tufty licked his lips again, then' silently crept out from beneath the hemlock. He was Just wlthinl easy Jumping distance. when the! little stranger in white must have! heard or seen him. Suddenly, his small head was pushed lll between some rocks and at the same time, out of that white coat appearedl a thousand little spears. it was: then that Tufty saw for the first. time that the little white tail was,

being slapped from side to side.I Tully knew at once that this was one of Prickly Poi'ky's childreii. Never had he seen one with a white coat. but he recognized those sharp- polnted little spears which are called quills, and he knew that only porcupines have them.

What do you think Tulty did then? He screamed. and it was a rather frightful-sounding scream.l It was a scream of rage and dis-; appointment. Tully has in a bad temper, and every one who heard that scream knew it. A lot of the smaller ..folk in the Green For- est shivered when they heard it. Tufty didn't touch Baby Prickles.

I STAND PI-NVTTTINCE

From Sydney. N. S,, in Port i-ux Basques, Newfoundland ferry terminal, is a distance of 102 mile

REFRIGERATION

k ” also most counters, walk-in coolers, display cases, etc.

We service and repair any make oi electrical rc- frigerstlon equipment.

WIRINC CONTRACTORS

Contact us for any wlrinz job from installing a switch to wlrlnt your home.

Motori. Washer: and An- pllances -- we repair them all.

Storey Electric

PHONE 3231 K

115 Grafton Street

Jelly look pretty on my toast?" she asked the big doll that sat on her pillow. "Here, let me give you a wee bite, but do not drop any on your good dress.

Margie Lou was a very. very pretty doll. she had dark red curls and such beautiful brown eyes with long dark eyelashes. She was woarng the lovely pale green nylon dress that she wore the morning Susan found her under the Cliristmas tree. Margie Lou knew she was pretty, and felt very proud of herself. In Tact. she just woulrl take no notice of Susan's other doll. Betty Mae. That raggedy thing! Her hair was all matted and tangled. Her cheeks were scratched and there was no more pink on them. Her dress had been pink but now it was faded and torn. She didn't PVPI1 have eyelashes. Humph! Susan would not bother to play with a shabby doll like that.

"No wonder Susan likes me best," thought. Margie Lou to her- self. "I'm far prettier Look at my lovely curls. Everyone says I have such beautiful eyes. I'm the one she wants beside her all the time even when she is sick. But I llnne she doesn't put any of that red jelly on my face or mv dress. That would be simply awful. I don't want to get to look like Betty 'Mae."

SUSHI) turned to eat some more breakirisl. There was her orange. She must eat it first. "Here. Margie Lou. is a bit for you," she said. holding the orange out to her doll

"Look out, Susaii," said her mo- thcr. "You'll put orange Juice on that doll's dress, and it will make

a stain that won't come out. II

better take her away until you finish your breakfast." Margie Lou felt more satisfied

when she was sittlnr: up on the

hlireiiu. She Just couldn't bear the thoughts of getting spoiled or dirty.

Susan finished her breakfast

and snuggled down under the pp

covers "Mommy, please pass Betty Mae, I can cuddle her all I want, and it won't hurt her." Mrs Dale passed the doll to Susan and went about her work. "Betty Mae. I really love you."

cried Susan, as she hugged and

kissed the-raggedy doll. "I re- member how sweet you looked when I got you for my birthday three years ago. Your brown hair was salt and shiny then, and your pink dress was so pretty. I liked your cute little black slippers too. You don't look much like that now, but that is because you and I had so much fun playing to- gether. No matter how many other dolls I'll get. you will always be the swi-etrst doll in the world to me" Then. with Betty Mae tight in her arms. she dropped off to sleep.

Up on the bureau sat Margie Lou. She couldn't believe her eyes that anyone would choose mother doll instead of her. She thought over what Susan had said. Per- haps it did not pay to be beauti- ful all the time. It was really better to be shared and enjoyed and loved. Maybe Betty Mae was the luckiest doll after all.

1?3; ' WE'LL ozasisrsa ATA more. we

navxus was 54457 Awauica '4r maowav namwarr are raw: .

By Alex Raymond

,,....

START I2'5lJT QJT Ld)Kli6 VCQ IJASKIN AM? EAT3 CPU

CEETAINLV. BABY V111 DESERVE

A aisax...

. TAEYIIHIDEMAKIN6 OIZFRHAAS IF 73EYKllEW Tn06?lA1M5Nn&'VWDWllAb.

-.ct"”W ,

you we we warn-an , av Ti-IE Law. COME our . vi-:iccrul..ol2 I'LL E4-lOOT.'

i - I IAITED 'ER ALL NITI... -13 5040!! TAKES A LOTTA i CAREFUL wA1t:um'.

VA CAN'T HURRY 'EI...SHOIE NATE

coon MORNING, MR. Pswwvonvu. IS IT aeaov 1

” r..i'vl so? ro HAVE IT or TOMORROW. I'LL mom VA ur. , come ucx N we

I I'LL our -ru: BRITISH come IN HERE AND we 5HEl2IFF'LL as sues use - ... 501' we HIGHWAYMEN 'mm.i. isave

IT'S A LONG DISTANCE

By Fran Striker

THE REAL CROOKS AND THE ' i OF THE CASH-' FOR gal

HELl.O...VE5... THIS IS ” TI-40RNE...WHAT... 'LL LIGVI up - it

.TiIIy The Tailor

PUP 115913 THE UTQP--ALBERT PIC!)

By Bob Gusisfson

By pV.VaIt Kelly,

ex-x

Fa T

Tippy and "Cap';

' ONLY TEN DOLLAPS!

WAN

TAKE DANClN' LESSONSV

TED. To

'- 60 AN' SIGN RIGHT UP!!!

--OR Ml2.Bl.lDGE'.l Mv LAND! CAN'T YOU JUST uemz WHAT HE'D SAY!!!

Wm MARY oi: Mii.T pro KNOW!

By George-Iv-I1:I;lanu!

up im. (qt-an up-A-s. in, and ..........g

it I CAN'T THINK

WI-4v-YE5- mgg TE?CUE- MG; 5

map-x To come on-or over: 70

v IOUD rust:

QOIVVANTTOG-NI)OIJTHlI TDSHOWTHAT I APPQICIATI SQUR