PAGE .. TEN

___ "THE GUARDIAN.“

GUARANTEE T0 KEEP vou . "nrouur- _ Alum,“

Ill] | ‘W. “Em -.

Illililiilhlilﬂlilllllllllll

* or double yo money beck

EL SALVADOR SMALLEST l-llGﬂ TEMPERATURES

371 Sllvﬂdar is the smallest o! he wddlo American states.

In the Amazonian lowlands the temperature averages 80 degrees.

Royal Canadian Artillery

II4 L.A.A. Biy., commences winter traireng ot 7.30 p.m. on 23rd September at The Armouries, Charlottetown.

Battery Headquarters and "E" Troop 204 L.A.A. Bty. commence winter training at Montague 0n 29 September at 7.30 p.m.

"F" Troop 204 L.A.A. Bty. commences winter training at Souris on 27th September at 7.30 p.m.

The above mentioned units will be recruiting to strength immediately. Charlottetown recruits will report to Major C. D. Ives at ‘II-l L.A.A. Bty. Orderly Room, The Armouries, Charlottetown. Montague recruits will report to Major D. McGowan, MC, at Montague. Souris recruits will report to Lieut. F. MacDonald, MM at Souris.

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIURTIIIIMBEIILANII FERRIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th

Leave Wood Isiands- ‘ Prince Nova .... 7 A.M., II A.M., 3 P.M.

Chtlrles A. Dunning. 9 A.M., l 'P.M., s P.M.

Leave Carribou— Charles A. Dunning .. .. . 7 AM” II A-M-r 3 P-M 9 A.M., I P.M., 5 P.M.

Prince Nova . LISTEN IN T0 CFCY AT 7:45 AM. (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

...-

Quickies Ken Reynolds

By

\'\\\\V\\\\\K\ \“

(By Thornton W. Burgess)

KING EAGLE BECOMES WORRIED

Prom next to nothing worry springs And reeds and grows on little

things, -0id Mother Nature.

King Eagle, perched on a great rock on the top c! the Great Mountain, was looking over the tops oi the nearest trees, over the Green Forest lower

down, over l

the Green Meadows and the Old] Pasture, over the Big River, clear‘

to the Purple Hills, The distance made them purple to other eyes.

but not to his, for the eyes oi King 1'

Eagle are far-seeing eyes. lie was; locking at what to most folks in] his place would have seemed a large part o1 the Great World, 0f. course, it wasn't really, but it was mom of it than most folks evtl‘ see , with just their ou-n eyes.

Presently from n dead tree Ont the mountainside below him Mrs. Eagle ilew up lo join him. They wore a. noble pair, those two great feathered iolk sitting side by side on the hlg rock on tow of the‘ Great Mountain, great nnly in name and in comparison with the sur- rounding hills arld the (lat land below. Their heads were snowy] white. Their tails were just as white. Their hig, yellow, ilockerll bills gave tho-n dignity and n} look of iierceness that com-r mended the respect or all the, smaller folk, and o! some who’ were not smaller.

“My dear." said King Eagle, "I| d0n‘t like it. Indeed I don't. 1i’ It keeps on I shnil begin to svorry."

Mrs, Eagle slanted her yellow. eyes at him. “You sound as if you i aready are worry-hag, What are. you worrying about?" said she. ‘

"I'm not really worrying. but I1 em s little anxious. One can bel anxious without really worrying! you know.” replied King Eagle.

"All right All right. YMYTE anx-i ious. but not cvnrryin:. What‘ about?" retorted his hig mate. She is a ittle higher than he 1

“Thg dry wcnthﬂ." replied King; Eagle, :

Mrs. Eazle lliierl her great winzsi enough ior the Merry Little Breezes to play hidc-and-seek un .1 der them and cool her of! whilei doing it. "It is dry." she agreed.- “hut what rel’ ii? There nlurlys iii dry weather ill stllnwwe: and later‘, before the first. snrnv." i

“But so nlllrll or it." replied‘ King Eagle. “There has been no} rain, not even one little shower) for so long that the Green Mead-i ow and the Green Forest are drying up. Look down there, my dear, where Laughing Brook leaves the Green Forest to ‘cross the Green Meadow on the way to join the Big River. 1r isn't laughing; any more. There is hardly water‘ enough to call lI. a hrcnk, Anrl i see those hanks o! mud along the Big River. The water‘ should he i over thcm and it haslft been lor days and days. The Green Mea-: dcrws are brown, not green, an?! leaves on the trees or the Green Forest are drying and failing. Th" . ground is so dry that. pifilli: that should be green are brown or yel-

‘ Mrs.

l

"(any

“My dear," said Km; Eagle. "l don't like it."

___.._______-_--_.___~ lcav and drying up. Jerry Musk- rat and Mrs. Jerry have had to leave their house in the shilling Pool because the water in it is so low that it no longer covers the doorway and so the hous¢ isn't sate tor them."

"Where are they living?" asked Eagle.

“In their bank where

othcr house in the the water is deepest but that won't he safe l! this weather keeps on much longer." replied King Eagle,

"My dear, you are worrying." said Mrs. Eagle lilting her wings a little higher. "You certainly are worrying. But why should you? What is there lor us to worry about? As long as we can get ioool without too much trouble, and the dryer the weather the easier it is to gel; 50mg thinqs. there is noth- ing for us to worry about, Let other talks do the worrying We can

‘always fly away i! it becomes un-

comfortable around here. So why worry?"

“l‘m not thinking or us we will be sale wilatever happens. I'm thinking of those wllo can't get away il"-—— King Eagle paused to stare anxiously toward the distant hills.

"It what?" prompted Mrs. Eagle

“if the Red Terror should come." replied Kink Eagle. He meant. lire. The next story: “What Keen Eyes Saw.’

S’l‘.»\R'l‘ED IN HOLLAND?

Some historians believe that the game of goli originated in Hoi- land.

4» illﬁdlliiﬂillf

Even for double the price you can't buy anything better than

GéTNumr ASPIIIiN is MAKKFI) nus war-s _

CROSSWORD

DOWN 1. To recover 2. Breezy 8. Anger 4. Seine 5. A shepherd's staff 6. Rendered fat oi swine ‘f. Trouble 8. A shore

\§

1<’--r——en-- '§=u.§qcos»@

"Here's a Guardian Want Ad wanting a watchdog-hose you could learn to watch?" _

llapoleol ldlllclo an Bl ﬂliﬁwl Maslrllﬂ i WMES.S1°$BZLE$II°.AD%SRJ§’S€C? a“ woure ou: BONE UNDER THAT FILE -‘-- j OFLEAVES. HAil-iﬁsxf

bird 11. Ostrich- ike bird 13. Peep 15. Laces again p ‘ :.nt 18. Marahy . . uy meadow . iz-ealcal a seal . ' Zoah‘s boat . "sit-eon- tradlctory , satement 17. Installation L29. It deep ~.-~.l'.ey, with

82. iflrcarm 2. L‘ ovrn _ (Heraldry) l84. Exist. $5. Type measure '86. Distress

_ Sign $87. Devaurod 58. A cylinder _ for thread F0. Happen 42. Entice ‘as. Musical instrument M. Epochl d5. Had obli- Ietionl

AXY IILON

day the code letters are amt

VICE! A03. 0A IOE-DHOBB- Yesterday's Orypioqnole:

FWELLESLEY.

..._ 5g“

'-L- Kits-

26. Undlvided 27. Grows old 28. Crumple 80. To dull 31. Never

33. Under

o! leet 86. Silort-bilied

19. Organ 0t

hearing

20. Covered

with wax

22. Reach

BC P08!

35. Mill

pond

IIHEI _ i BEE EEIZIH Yesterday's Ann's 37.1mm- measure 89. Belonging tous 4f). Exclametlol dLBovine animal

(poet )

IUHHCQI

rail

DAILY ORYHOQUOPIE-llerda how to worlr It:

DLIAAXB GFIZLLO\V .

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A ll used ior the three L's. X (or the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apol- tropilel, the length and formation oi the words are all hints. loci‘.

rent.

Atlrntogramquotatioo 0A RMEP RNTBVX VXB YBIIZ YOI.

nuvx vxa anus

NOTHING EXCEPT A BATTLII

LOST CAN BE HALF SO LELANCHOLY AS A BATTLE WON

Quantiﬁed by King muru Indicate, m,

FORTUNE BRIDGE W. l.

The members oi’ Fortune Bridge Women's Institute held their Sep- tember meetlng at the home o.’ the president. Mrs. Jim Dixon on Tuesday evening the 7th. Alter singing the Ode and repeating the Creed thirteen members answered roll call. _ Th minutes o! the previous meeting were read and approved also the financial report. Proceeds o! the pantry sale were reported to be $6.64. A bill oi $10.00 for vﬂt: swimming instructor's board we.» presented and ordered paid. A do-

nation o! $2.00 was received to- wards this bill iron: Mrs. Lester Johnston.

Correaponence was read and discussed. 810.00 was voted tovaia the salvation Army appeal. Plans for the annual Orphanage collee- tion were left. over till the next meeting. 1t was decided to sell tickets on the nursery met. Mrs George Dixon was appointed to make the tickets. An interesting report o! the District Convention was given by Mrs. Dixon. Roll cal] at our next meeting LS to n" answered with an article lor r. parcel for our adopted Institute in

JOE PALOOKA

England.

Program consisted ot a reading "About Hospitals" by one oi the members.

At. the close or the meeting a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Dixon assisted by Mrs. Lesie: Johaton. The next meeting wil. be held III. the homo of Mn. Lew... Hlgginbotham. Mrs. Al! Higgin- bolham to help with the lunch.

DADDY 0F PARLIAMENT! The Vikings established the first

parliament in Iceland in the yea: 980. '

i; For Foot Ailments

BOIISIILT . ll. J. A. lllllllll, l. p, Orthopedic

Chlropodict

148 Greet Georg; 51"“ t OIIABLOTTETOWN. P1,; 4

v60

Iv Ham Fisher

=1=n= = = seer»; *7

NOPE... NOBODY BEEN OI TH! DOCK THIS MORNING...

.BOYWIIAI'TA

IT'S mahmoosn Wisconsin sue orwenrmnotv moruemn trwvule

2 A.M.--l sl-ioutoarr ‘ HAVE per ml:- euvs TALK ME INTO moss LAS r rages zooms or ~' women! .

DOTTY WILL BE FURIOUS.’ -- BET SHE'S WAITING , UPFOPME"/ __ i‘.

i

i JUST STEP

OUTSDE- ru. snow , Pa? sou HOW IT

WC: K5 ."

%R“'/5\.L%§EEYKE\TCLlEN mctumeli IN OURRE ROOM ream-n g

INTO rue KITCHEN Ngvy,

FINISHED BREA - > K

WHAT'S THIS ?.'./

mu: TtlE roller

i-lotorua-rtlue! i-lotd ‘rum’ Lina! ‘rcamifkmiream!

Y .j.,_r._‘i....e.... .. ..

BUT I CAN’? WAKE 'r e ' . cnnw" UNTIL 150°?‘ BUTYOU GOTTA! WHEN THIS 15A RIsKY Business,

‘HOS! WERE Hi5

u: sass wows m ‘ms etcoum’ PAPERS us’ u. ~. oer "ma-r eiat OFFA , MERE. FAST!

USTEN

SCU £7"

STYLE HATE ‘I LEFT

WOMEN A HURRY! o

SIR! suau. we ‘TAKE HER ASHOR! oucs I

m:

By Alex Raymond LEAVE M-E" eon-i o? ‘T Wu! 1 M