E\'ER\'BODY'S The unexpected in

——Old

loss th.ni: causes

ing the hours of

irslly bill idY\\ll_\'.

.»\('ROSS Seize Food isiang) Hoisting tlL'\'l\‘E A fabric made of ﬂax 2. Cue 13. Bcvcragl J-i. Part of "to he ’ Placards Soft, subdtied shades ..Largc worm . P.e\'erb- oral!‘ Small valley Srorchcs Bngins 5. water \ nyage Food in gvnci 31 Tu mtocd sloth \'iprr _ Sprinkler \\|1l’l ﬂoiii Acted lil.t a biifroon ‘ l‘.i;:ht. sidt labbr.) Thomas ——- iposﬁl. Movable ' lI3l‘l”l(‘l‘ l-‘rnring swords Another name fot the , foreﬁnger 43. Sea eagle! l\'ar.) » soapy V ~vvater

.¢’9'."‘

10.

15 16.

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(30

31. 33

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Z38. fso. 41.

7._42.

_44

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-4 ’—i=oPi~:.

!\l0thcr

SCARED the night.

the

rinrkiiess

over thrtr arr in daylight. ‘ Bob \\;h,;(. and Mrs, gm, had ,1 the first and most important thing “H-9 in anyone‘: life.

fnurtern little Bobs. Oi course Even when the little Bobs were

Tl’il"rc

DOWN

1. A wry face l-‘lowed Emmet- Exist (‘olors Breach Hard- hearted .\lalt

h(‘\ cragcs .\lctal mountings on scabbards ll. Headland . Frigid

. Hohrmv

lettcr

9° .“."’.'~‘.-*5-9”

.4».- :.w*...:

By‘ Thorton W. Burgess

’when they followed

.'from the nest

is often cause of nceilless fi'ighL.‘iiatcl‘ied. they km.-w nothing at all Nature. of the Great World. Often in the n.'.:ht the most hai'm-‘<’\'ﬂ‘.\'U’llnll 10 193”. and ,,,»(.,g,._;;, thing must be learned fast. Little fright. Tiizs is because it is unseen. b0.\'S and SW15 d0 "M g Trie unsrrn always suspect. Sn ll. l5 15'1"“ ‘T351 in U18 W3." that lime that i'nc-rn &ll’C‘ nmyo m:_v'm_t mu». folks in feathers and furs must. than You see the faster they learn the become.

safer they

“DAILY cizosswoito

C-JED D'1l[=JE-‘J 17. One Elilfﬂﬁlﬂ lI'IiL‘.llll4 who [2 F3 u shlm- poos 18. Ripped Gamma ﬂ 31 Pm“ also drawn isia 24- U“' [DEE I-‘]l'llll Q!-I-J haPpl- Hlzllll-i '.'-lldllldlzl ness Iillblﬂlll lzlllﬂlllii :‘>3. Father 3mm” W, {I ord”_ \'utevdny'I Answer sous Iii. Editor 27. English (abbr) county 86. Song bird 29. Exceed- 39. African lngly (Fins. Intelopd 31. Highest 40. Sum up point 42. Part of 32. Slant "to be"

DAILY CRYP'I‘0QUO’l'E—l{ere's how to work ‘it:

AXYDLBAAXR. ls L0l\’GFELLO\V

V t’i;.~ l:"ler sin-ipiy stands for another. In this cu.“ Itor the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single lc".'::‘.<. opus. iirophies. the length and formation of thouwoi-ds are all hinzg Eat}: day the code letters are different. '

'A Cryptogram Quol.alIoI\

‘YBE.

VNRR

Elﬂlzlld Fllﬂllfﬂ

vxaz PONEBI-I yxonz BEHA. OIB PNOEVA NB VXBNI LIMYNABAZ-YoAANr:r3i.

Yr-tit-rdny's Crypioqiiotc: WI~lO SEES WITH EQUAL EYE.‘ AS GOD OF ALL. A HFPD PEFLTSH. OR A SPARROW ts‘Ll..l.

mother out . in which they were

had ever)’-

They

have to

And safety is

.3 ursii

RUTH

Suddenly without my. warning

1! nll there wns an u,losion right. in his fu-e. very small indeed they learned

that the safest way, and the best why to sleep was in A circle, each one facing out, tails meeting in the renter of the circle. When they that way thy kept each other warm.

their little short

were together

You know even in early summer nights are A little cool especially for babies. And these little Bobs were still babies. At the very first mother had been able to cover all of them under her spread wings and the feathers of her breast, but that was only for a very short time. The little Bcbs grew fast. Bob White did his share in watch- ing over them, for Bob is A very

good father, one of the best among the flea thered fnlk. Each night \\'hrn the Black Shadows

came creeping out from the Purple

Hills, they found all the Bob Whites in their sleeping circle. and usually well hidden under

Brass or straw. They did not al- ways sleep in the same place. In fact. they slept. in it different place most every night. If they always slept in the same place some enemy might. find out where they were sleeping, and surprise them in the night.

It happened one night that Pe- ter Rabbit was roaming about as he dearly loves to roam. about af- ter dark. Some people cannot see at all, or can see very little in the dark. Other folks have night-sec» iiig eyes. It is because they have lllflllt-Svfelllﬂ eyes that Hooty the Owl, Reddy Fox. and several other huiitr-rs in fur do most. of their hunting at iiight. Lightfool. the deer likes to main around when it is not. too dark. In this respect Peter Rabbit is like him.

This night Peter \\ as on his way

across the Green Meadows and nut thinking about iinytliing in particular. He was watchful. He

lud not started across the Green Meadows until he had heard the hunting call of I-footy the Owl from far away in the Green For- est. Now as he hopped along in Rabbit fashion he wasn't thinking of anything but getting over to

-—-—:ju

Solution To Last Saturday‘: Crossword

'-.‘|!f-,1l~*l H[_ r "JIIGIII f-ll;lH"u'iu

The Tiny Folk

(A real story or Nil children for very young child:-an)

Two short weeks ago the green fields and lawn had been starred with golden dsndelions. The chidlren had had a ham?! time picking big bouquets to Lake to their mothers. In fact. Mrs. Dale said she had every window sill in the house decanted with Susan’: dandelions. But now the garden blossoms were gone. and in their place stood flowers with white fluffy heads.

Laurie stood looking at an old dandelion at his feet while his mother hung out the baby’: wash- ing. "Why did all the beautiful dandelions go away. Mommy?" he asked sadly.

"Pick that one and bring it to me," said his mother. Laurie did as she said.

“Now look at it with me." she suggested. "Do not blow your breath on it though. See the white head of the flower. Those were the yellow petals, but they have grown old. Now each little petal is like I tiny sail with I need It the end. Sect" and she pulled one out so he could see the tiny black seed fastened to it. “These bit: of tliistledown ﬂoat in the air, and carry the baby seeds away to new homes where they will grow into plants next spring."

"Why are they white?" wanted to know.

"You have often seen people \\‘llh white hair, haven't you. When people get older. their hair Iurns white. It is that way with t.'_ Iiandelions. Now they are just like little old men. You blow on this one."

Laurie puffed hard. and sway floated the tiny bits of fluffy- sailcd seeds. He rain after them. trying to catch one in his hand. “l don't like to see them dying." he said as he walked slowly back to stand beside his mother.

“There is someone who is happy about it," said Mrs. Page. "S-sh-sh. don‘i. speak aloud, but lnokt" Laurie looked where she pointed. There an the lawn was the prettiest bird. He ihought for a moment it must be I dandelion with wings, for it was just that color. As he watched. he saw its black wings and tail. Then he noticed the tiny black cap on its head. ‘

"What is it getting?" he whisp- ered. _

“That is a little Goldfinch, the father one. See how to is perched on that long dandelion stalk? He is eating the tiny dandelion needs. ‘There he goes to another one. He flics low and just {his from {lower to flower."

"He is so bright and pretty." Laurie added in a low voice. “Do you suppose he might. build his nest around heve'."‘

“He won't be starting his nest

Laurie

the Green Forest on the edge of which was certain brsmble-tangles in which he always felt safe. Sud- denlv. without any warning at all, there was an explosion right. in his face. Anyway, it seemed like an explosion. There was: loud noise. and something actually slop- ped him in the. face. Pater turned and ran as fast in he knew how. At the same time. sixteen footh- ered folk were flying as fast As they knew how in sixteen differ- ent. directions. What had happen- ed was that Peter had all but

hopped into the middle of the circle of sleeping Bob Whites. It. is doubtful who was the most ls:-ared. .

,_-

The Lone Runner

Rip Kirby

-- mo suawiri-', HONEST JOHN ODGANl7.ED "rue Hoooeo GANG ‘TO DRIVE OUT s-ioMEs1’EADEI2-5 LIKE us.

» us uovso 'i'DTA|<E> con LKND.’

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’E‘A\’§.7’OQ'ATION

COJLD A PERSON >‘ ear? 9 Z

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W! SPO THE AIRPORT.

Joe Paloolta

TTEDVOUAT

COURSE WE KNEW

YOU...‘lOU ARE VERY

FAMOUS, OLD CHAP.

IM ..OF

ME... P€0PLE AT Th’ UFFA‘/...

' ‘GUESS on Accou~TA

A GOOD FRIEND A NOW ABOUT THEM

VOJ MUST BE VERY

CAREFUL.‘ FOR SOME REASON THOSE REDS

WANTED TO STOP

run nsvvms

SAKES.'AlN'T ‘mar Jesr LIKE ‘EM .’ ALWEEZ ‘rum’ ri-aunr recur... . TO! 704 '

E§COIT. . .Ti'lI

...ﬂlTl WISH ‘(OJ WOULD LET US GIVE VG.) AN

N6 IS VERY DANOEIMJS ’

Iy Ham Fisller

AS ‘D’ KNOW.

5.

l ° ' , _.u. .i..:.i..l':.1>.ia.z“i..-‘.-s._.~ .. .

AH IN WAITIW PU THIS STUIBORN OLE COOT ‘F60 TGLORV, POW-O Y'ARS.'Y-BUT FRANKLY, AH'M DlSCQJR%ED..”

AH KIN utsv ouuac A raw LET1’E.l'-6 -AN‘ LU‘ yo’ HAVE IT rd HALF-Pmca I!’

rte!

1

llow Willy: Ila: Top Power-Per- Pound In cm:

Windsor. OnLuio:— The 1964 Willy: pulenger can enter this year’: highly competitive market with “more horsepower per pound" in the Eagle und Ace lines than found in any other 1954 American car of the same price class, IC- cording to C. W. urinstesd, Gen- eral Msnnger of Kaiser-Willy: of Clnldl Ltd.

"Willys hu given its dealers this distinct. sales edge with si 21 per cent. increase in horsepower over the 1953 Eagles and Aces,” says Mr. Grinstead. "Both models are now powered by the new ll5 horsepower Willys ‘super - Hurri- clne‘ 6-cylinder engine with s new double barrelled carburetor."

Hydra-Mntlc transmission and power steering are available as optional equipment.

Willy: is offering six different IDM models, with 1 choice of 12 monotone and i2 two-tone body color combinations. In most. 1954 model: there are three interior color and trim combinations to choose irom.

In all three Willys '54 lines- Eugle. Ace and Lark—therc are major engineering and styling chungu, both Inside And out. "All our 1934 engineering has been aim- ed at continuing the high economy

roputstion earned by our 1953 cars," Mr. Grinstead said. “our new high ratio of piston dis-

placement in car weight benefits the Willys owner in better accelera- tion. economy and performance."

Pride of the 1954 Willy: models are the Custom Eagle and Deluxe Eagle hnrd-tops. with the new Su- per-Hurricsne engine. The Eagle Custom has two-tone combinations of red and ivory, with the spare tire mounted "Continental" [union in the rear. The interior has matching vinyl trim. with seating tress of foam rubber.

The Eagle Deluxe contains these features, less the Continental rear tire, but. with 8 wider choice of exterior and interior color com- blmtions. Both Eagles hava rear wlndow side panels of stainless steel on which A distinctive "W" medallion is mounted.

The Willys Ace. also powered by the 115-horsepower Super-Hun-1.

for‘: week or In yet." she ex- plained. "but when he does he'll wcave it all of fine dry grass. Then he'll line it deep with the solt down from the dandelions or thistle: if they are in bloom." Laurie": eyes brightened. "l was sad because the dandelions turn- ed white like little old men. but

the Goldfinch is happy now. for he wants them to eat." "Yes." agreed his mother, "we

don't always know why, but there is a reason for it all. Old Moth- er Nature plans for her children, and she really knows best after all."

For Father’: llay

Unless we're mistaken The one we hold dear. He. who brings home the hscon Year after year. Will soon have l1lI day.

Send him your belt regards.

Remember your Dad With our Father's Day cards.

The Island Book liooin

FOP COMMON

or inary son hront

euio engine, ll offered in 2-|nd- 1-door models.

The IBM Lark models. in two and four-door body styles, are powered by I new 6-cylinder P’- hend "Hurricane" engine rated st 00 horsepower, a substantial gain over the Lark’: '15 horsepower of 1053.

Willy: engineers have built into all models prolonged and more ef- ficient vslve performunce with new silchrome Alloy intake valves and nickel chromium slloy ex- tnust valves with positive rotation.

Msjor styling and design changes extend through all 1954 willys models. The Eagle and Ace have been styled with a. new ornmen— tsl molding on the front grille Assembly. extending to the right and left. front. fender extension panels. All models have new bum- per guards. steering wheels, alum- inum scuff plates tail light. as- semblies, chrome wheel disks and other trim.

An exclusive 1954 ssfety feature is I new windshield wiper action in which the center sweeps pat- terns of the blades overlap, clear- ing an uninterrupted ares across the one-piece windshield. The blades move in each direction in unison, the center portion of their arcs intersecting.

one of the most advanced changes is the entirely new in- strument panel in all models. de- signed in conformity with the so- cslled "verLical“ accessibility to instruments principle of advanced airplane engineering. which min- imizes the multiplicity of protrud- ing knobs of conventional instru- ment panels.

WIDEBPREAD DISEASE

VANCOUVER (CPl — Probably every mature person in Canada

has i-nniraried tuberculosis during

*

Pogo 10 The Gunrdlsn

his life, without knowing it. Sir Howard Florey. fumed British phy- sician said Wednesday in an inter- view at the Canadian Medical As- socintion convention here. It was probably classed as a cold at the time.

Saturday. June 19. 1954 ‘

rnouric 'ruurs NAPANEE. om, (cp) _ W, H

Steacy reported 13 blooms on thre-3' tulip stalks in his garden. on, 0, the plants had five blooms, the others four each.

DANCING . CLOVER CLUB

Cborlotteiiownh Finest Dance Hall

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT All new Leglonolrs Orchestra

Reservations accepted by phone four and eight each Saturday “Reservations for couples accepted only" Meet your friends at the Clover Club $2.00 per couple

only between evenlng—Dinl 6022.

and Theatrical District .

THE GORHWALLIS HOTEL

1-11 noLLIs smcu, nsnnrsx, NOVA sco-us A GOOD, nionansrimv rmczn. FRIENDLY norm,

Aubomltic Fire Sprinkler System in every room for our Guests’ Safety and Protection,

Fifty single and double rooms with and without hath. minutes walk from Railway Station, Steamship Pi:-:g:_ Rl>1;1np;‘ . . A complete Drug Store, Snag}; 133, Post Office, and Barber Shop in Hotel Building. '

Free Parking.

BATES $3.50 T0 $1.50 PER DAY E. I‘. "NED" BOUTIIJER. Manager

Ralph I-lanlfen: DAY CLERK. J. W. MarNerlln: NIGHT CLERK You will enjoy Comfort with Economy at the “('0R.\’\\'ALl.lS"

.

'I‘\v ii

we did it ourselves with

i=ANELYTE*

Wu‘! your lumber or budding mahrial: svppllor, ca

wriulor alnn oamplo

and Parulytdl new coloudul brochurq.

VAN“-V7! NVIHON. $7. IIGIS PAPII COMPANY (CANADA) llMlT!D, 51- Johns, Quebec

If limo’: a handyman in your homo, you can have Panolylo in your home foo—boaufifuI Ponolyto sink and counter tops — dlnctio and vanity top: — bolluoovn and kitchen walls. Panolyto odds Immediate beauty — and pcrmanonf beauty — no ﬂalning or sciuiching —- no more pointing, paperlng or plastering — and Ponolyio is so easy to keep gleomlngly clean. If you're not Inclined to do It yourself, your carpenter or contractor will do lilo iob in u iiffy.

L. M. POOLE G: CO. Pull’: Wharf LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Illal 5511-5512

I

ALWAYS‘

T

OOK ‘I'D

zlllll liiw (trill)/lllfli

payments,

tion of on no Oil Burner.

nckod by so hope ll Oil Wu-um, m. one-you guuumo union flultylnucrlslg or

Council vow nuns! authorised av Ibo noon» cllco of

IMPIIIAI.

For I small amount down and _ , ., ' ., ‘W "3 5"‘ ‘M 70¢!‘-folllltl IItlsfIc- eicienq tut. urvice calls. and fun inspection. " Ask your doctor about on lmperinl Oil Evcrgrcon Contract" which supp! of Eno Fur co oil. com in on additive Absorb momurc inside uongo unks.

An [no Oil Burns: can be iumllcd lo I new bomc—or individually onginocrod to it our pﬂnllll lmclog 1 mm. lino

FOR

T H

E BEST

You have up lo

5 YEARS TO PAY

n Ls‘ -

lumen on

li.iiiii‘=~-. Illl

® ,ou sums

your '

. check-up‘of burner.

Egusnmcu your no Furnace Oil ohclp prevent run And

nos. & JONES LTD.

PALMER ELECTRIC ,

Dbl 0565 155 Kent street (llftowu Dial 8548 - 8544 96 Fitzroy Street (}li'town- MclE0ll& GREENE EllSW0llT|l ll. Mcllill Moimiom: " \ vslfglbuumc _ MM”