Fox.

' pleasure

.. . in a better cup of tea!

Monsrrs

TEA

WIRE ISLAIIIS-GARIIOII FERRY SERVICE

Daihv tom each terminal:

I a.rn.. I a.m.. ii an.

I p.m., I p.m. I pan.

srisnpsnn -rim: IR daily report Hal CF01 sa

first weather hroadealt.

Catch an early crossing and avoid delayp

Reservations Limited. For particulars contact:

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown. P. I. kland

SORRY!

The weed sprayer operat- ed hi my name will not be available for custom spray- iaig wehds in grain thk year.

I. DAVID PIIAOOOK.

nsncmo A I mess

FOR THE I-iI.Gl-ILANID esmesmos,

You deserve the very best. on lain "Johnny Brown" authentic lighland dancing slippers, tap a:g ballet shoes at D. D. McDon-

is

Artistic achievement in every ir. You owe it to yourself to ve proper fitting dancing alip- pers.

SEND FOB YOURS AT

D. D..McDonald's

N ANTIGONISII SPEEDY DELIVERY

815

I

A IAUCY TONGUE ll I'l'iLl.

For saucy tongues therein no es- cuse-

They should be put to better use. -Old Mother Nature. Chattererthe Red Squirrel was

a frightened Squirrel. He was

near the top of a tree. and look- ing down he could hardly believe his own eyes. Up in that tree, and climbing higher. was Gray Chatterer hadn't dreamed that any Fox could climb a tree like that, You see. he never had had much to do with Gray Fox. He knew that Reddy Fox was no climber. and he, had supposed that this was true of all Foxes.

Chatterer's tongue was still now. He. who usually was so im- pudent and s'aucy. bad seeming- ly lost his tongue. It would be a long time before ever he would use that tongue of his with Gray Fox around. He didn't dare go much higher. The branches were getting shorter up there, shorter and smaller. He wouldn't be able to Jump to a neighboring tree from one if he went much higher. As it was, the nearest branch of the nearest tree seemed a long way off, Would Gray Fox keep

CUDMORPS DRY CLEANERS

no Kant It. Phone 4922

Play Safe

as the llltlmi this weekend Keep alert whls

on coming up? . Gray Fox did. Chltterer wasin panic. lie raced out along a limb almost to the tip and jumped. It was a long Jump. He missed the tip of the branch he jumped for in the next tee. Perhaps it was because Just as he Jumped he looked down and saw Mrs. Gray looking up at him. His front paws just touched the tip of the limb that he had jumped for, but he couldn't hold on. He fell,

He was a frightened Squirrel then. Yes. sir. he was a frighten- ed Squirrel. it wasn't the fall that frightened him. More than once Chatterer has missed a jump high in the trees. Long ago he learned the trick of spreading himself as flat as possible, and so coming down to earth lightly, and unhurt. So it wasn't the fall that frightened Chstterer. It was the glimpse he had had of Mrs. Gray down below,

There is an art in falling. Peo- ple who know how to fall can sometimes fall from quite a high place without being badly hurt. Chatterer knew the art of falling. Below him was another branch that he would be almost sure to hit. He managed to turn himself in the air so that he would hit that branch with all four feet. Then, if he could hold on he would be all right. If he couldn't hold on-well. there was Mrs. Gray Fox looking up at him. Was she grinning? lie didn't know, He didn't care. He had only one thought, and that was to hang onto that limb.

He did hang on. He landed on it squarely and clung with all four feet. Then he raced along it to the trunk of the tree. At the same time Mrs. Gray leaped for that tree. The branches on this tree were lower than on the ot- her tree. and she could leap to the lowest one. and did. Chatter- erls heart was in his mouth. Any- way lt felt that way. l-lia tongue was still. You may be sure of that. lie could hear Mrs. Gray scrambling up behind him. lie must do the jumping trick again.

This time he didn't climb quite so -high before Jumping to anoth- I tee. This time he made it successfully. For the first time since Gray Fox had started up the free after him Chatterer be- gan to feel safe, He knew that those Foxes couldn't travel through the treetops as he could. Where trees grew fairly near to- gether he could travel for quite a long distance before coming to

yes drive-ehsw an!

Alert drivers are safe drivers. Avoid drowsi- ness and driving jitters. Chew gum while you're behind the wheel. Chewing helps relieve strain and tension-- helps keep you feeling fresh and alert. us

the ground.

Chew any brand you like, but 2521 while you dTive. Naturally we recommend refreshing, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum-for lively, full-bodied ilavor and real, smooth chew-

' ing enjoyment!

Our Boarding House Major Hoopla

"I0lH.'ll'I

CONTRACT Bi2lDGE I

By Josephine Culbertson

leoasnoxaasz arnnmo, wean roar

kidding is he sa- iawinghsndwsahignlyqueatioao ahlebut. at ihst.'itwaeIettsr talus

has

Later. dlacusdag his own inhe- eet of the three-club double, South said that in View of the score and vulnerability this had seemed a must, but he would and few eu- perta to agree with him. A Very substantial set was in the cling acshst mm dubs-vlast had

Contributions

To Display Of Antiques

Contributions to Charlottetown's display of antique ”militariana" being shown at Fort Edward. are increasinz daily-

The most recent has been a fine collection of weapons gener- ously loaned by Father Leonard Ayers, Parish Priest at St, Char- lea. P.E,I. The collection includes flintlocks of the George I Period. the earliest ycacllbiloll ' t along with many types of ancient pistols including the ancient Tow- er and Italian types. 0

Thhee ornate styles of officers. dress. including the full dress unl- forms. the mess dress and the leave dress have come from the relatives of the late Col. F. S. Moore. former WC Military Dis- trict No. 12. .

Articles used in the Crimean war include a drum. pill box hat, pouch. dispatch ease and bugle

i

stretched eotaagsousiy - wasn- sa than was no assurance that south could make three die.- menda, even with North's an- nounced strength. True. me dia- mond oontrut should have been

. mods, but-(to Illicit) North-

Ioutb would have been on much safer ground against three sluhs.

was: opened the heart lung against the diamond contract, and East played the jack. South won, drew two rounds of trumps. lien led a heart from the board. All this aimlsssness. however. pro- duced nothing: South ended up by losing ave tricks.

This is how the hand should be played in view of the owning- bidding:

Iouth holds up the heart see- eertsinly. a very slight risk. Sup- pose Wsst than shifts to the club

- queen, his best defense. Dummy

wins, and declarer then eeshea the top spades and rats a spade. Next, he caahea the heart ass andthetwotoptruaspmsndplaya dummys last quads. giving last the trick and discarding a club from the closed hand. Now last must yield a club trick to dum- my's jack. louth makes four trump tricks. two Qadss. one heart and two club,-m bu op. tract.

These were collections of the late Col Hunter-Dewar

A large assortment of swords and sabres. including an ancient cutlass found years ago between the walls of a log house in Lot 40 along with Cavalry swords used in the Crimean and Boer Wars have been provided through the courtesy of J, L. Curran and Spurgeon Hickox.

Hon. W. F. A. Stewart of Strath- gartney has loaned a hroadsword which saw service in the Battle of Culloden in 1746. Two wooden "toddy" spoons. used for measur- ing the amount of rum remaining in a keg during the early part of the 19th century are among the numerous articles now an dis- play.

NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

MEAFORD. Ont. ICPI-Jrhomas Frederick Riley, 48. newspaper man and insurance executive. died in B rrie hospital Monday. Born in eafnrri. Mr. Riley was Mea- iord wrrespondent for the Toronto Telegram. in the 1930s he was a columnist for the Owen Sound Sun- Times. .

DAILY CROSSWOID

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l-E NEVEG LETS HIE WIFE TALK

new so am AND HE Aovssdo

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THAT WAS TH' LAST WINDOW NOW 1' BETTER MAKE A RUN F R THl DOOR.'.'

I'LL TRY MY OWN MAGIC

FORMULA AN' SEE IF I

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Mickey Mouse

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