Friduy, June 24; 1955

The Guardian Page 7

Eu

By Thornton W. Burgess

THE SUVIPLB LIFE You often find that they live hesl Who are with simple living blcst. -Old Mother Nature

in I big. hollow log, well hid-

den dccp in the Green Forest. Gray Fox and Mrs. Gray had made their home in the spring.

Now that iirnie, in mid-summer. was a i:ie!;.v plat-c. Three young I-Exes had that hollow old log for I nursery. Gray Fox and Mrs. Gray were the best of parents. They lived for those three fast- growioc woodland sprites.

Raddy Fox is noted for being a good father. His cousin. Gray Fox. is just as good a father. In all the Green Forest there was no better mother than Mrs. Gray. While they were very small Gray Fox did most. of the hunting for his family. He would bring the choicest things he found. caught. and leave them just out- iiide the doorway, He didn't ven- ture to go inside. but he left his offerings iitst outsitic. He never

ate until he tins stirc moihcr and to eat.

babies had had enough . 3 I,

The ciih didn't stop to see more. Then Foxes

the three little were old enough to venture out- side the old log. they needed more food. They were growing fast. Then mother did more hunt- ing. it really took both Mr. and lllrs Gray to keep those fast- growing children supplied with all they needed. They often took turns in hunting so that. there would be someone at home with the children. All that the latter had to do was eat. sleep. and play, and they did all three as only hcnliliy children can. They

slept soundly. they ate heartily, Iltvy played as hard as they It-uld.

it was a simple life over lllelt in thc Grccn Forest, That home Hits off-side away from the ('i'uoked Little Path. and visitors svlrlom came that way. So there was very little for father and mo- tlier to worry about. Once Mo- ther Bear with her two lively cubs had come shuffling along the Crooked Little Path. One of the cubs wandered over near that old log, but the babies were inside, and the cubs saw only Gray Fox sitting in front of the old log. and showing .1 set of long uplcasant teeth. The cub didn't stop to see more. He hur- ried back to the Crooked Little Path and scampered after his mother.

Old Man Coyote knew of that family in the hollow old log. but he had affairs of his own and didn't meddle. Now that food was plentiful. as it usually in in sum- mer. Old Man Coyotc had no cause to quarrel with Gray Fox and Mrs. Gray. Had food been scarce it might have been a dif- ferent matter.

Aa soon as the little Foxes were big enough to nature out- cidn liq began to loan the im- portant thing: dint all little wild folk have to learn. One of the first things they learned was what their noses were for. They learned how to smell. That means that they learned how to know tho meaning of different smells. ot course they learned to use their eyes even before they were big enough to come outside. They used to poop out the doorway

-Zest for All palates!

Banlmuw

PREPARED

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i Keep alert while

and wonder at all the wonderful things they saw. When they were big enough to come out. therep was much more to see. and much more to Wonder about. Then.too. they learned what ears arc for. When they saw mother or father

prick up their ears and listen the three little Foxes did the same thing. In that way they learned to know what many sounds meant. It was I simple and 1 happy life, and very few in the Green Forest knew any- thing about it.

Play Safe

on the highway this week-end

LADY FANI W.l.

-Tho member: of the Lldy Fans W.l. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Robblee on Thursday evening. June 2.

-CONTRACT BRIDGE

.By Josephine Culbertson

In the h of the ya ” i the vice-president presided and opened the meeting by repeating the Institute Odo and the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Roll call was responded to by six mem- bers and one visitor was present. Minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed. Collection for the evening was 50 cents. Correspondence was read and discussed.

A bill of 38 cents for toilet naper and soap for the school was handed in and paid.

it was moved and seconded that the Institute buy ice cream and cones for the school picnic. and that each member take cake or sandwiches.

Mrs. Art Craig handed in. 32 that was made on cards.

Mrs. Eldon Francis invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting when the lunch committee will be Mrs. Kenneth Robblee and Mrs. Park Francis. On motion the meeting adjourned and a contest was put on by the programme committee. after which lunch was served by mittee in charge. the hostess assisted by the com-

CLERMONT W. I.

-Mrs. Lucy Haggerty and Miss Theresa Coen entertained the members of the Clermont W. I.

, IT (303! without saying that in moat. hands declare: must no- loct the most propitious line of play from the two or three (or pouibly more) lines that may be rcuonnble. sometimes. however. no such discrimination is needed -Acclucr merely hu to 'cjcct the wont plan. That was 0' an in the deal baton.

North dealer. North-South vukierobh.

was opened the dean moot. This was rnnior com. in the light of Euro pro- cmpuve bid. and declare: lost in time about putting up dum .,'I too. rounds at trumps rot:

fill WORST PLAN

lowed. and then south started on the club: with the obvious hope of discarding llll losing diamond on dummyts fourth club. To do this, however, he had to mid . 3-3 break of the club suit, and since this division ll never prob- able nnd wu porticulorIy' improb- able in the light of nut”: diamond length, Boutlghnd no right to com. plain over the actual (-2 club break

Now. since Went. was clearly out of. diamonds. it woula hgvg been simplicity itself for declare! to lead dummy'n last club. dig- cuding his own diamond and rnnking Went I presgnt Q! Q)" trick. thus forcing a heart um". from West. but South was (ppgf. ently blind to this opportunity. All he could one was the has tlneuc. so he let the hen! qua: ride-and that ended tho mag, Down one.

A second way so mu 5, ttuid, alter drawing tmmpg, you

the hurt. king! was to and club trlclu and cut! at; club. then lirouv Wm i. in the EC and luck ol

" SMPI. almost any NI? would this wodn In the south choc;

at the home of Mr. Allan ” ' for the June meeting.

The president opened the meet- ing with creed; 10 members

you drive-chew guinl

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

75!

answered roll call with a grab

Chew any brand you like, but chew while you me. N-aTurally we recommend refreshing, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gumwfor lively, full-bodied iiavor and real, smooth chew- ing enjoyment!

DAILY

ACROSS Fiaauro Cheats for she red utensil: (Class. Antiq.) Fircarn Bay window corroded A female goat Branch . Question . Sailor (slang) I8. Division of a play I0. To the right! ll. Those making undue pretensions to wisdom People of n superior tribe (NW. Indtol Endurcl Found on ships” bottomc I0. Sum up It. Girl's nickname I2. Sure (dial; I5. Vipar I6. Entrcaty I1. African nntelopa (0. Mun namc (pom) 41: Aftcrnuth (8. Miuilc weapon - ll. Thruhu (4. Mountain! (So. Am.)

DOWN 1. Top of a wave 2. Lariat 3. Subse- quently 4. Man's nicknamt Know ( Scot.) Policeman Kingdom in Asia Transgresl . Denary . Cunning 16. One-spot card Ktllcrl Largo. grassy tract.

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DPU QM! OMRlK CAUOMAUK III! I

MORE4ARLYLI. .

CROSSWORD

one letter simply ltuids for another. for the three L's. X for the two 0'1. etc. Single lotterl. Apoc- trophtos. the length and formation of the words an all hlnl. Inch day the cod: kttou on didcrcnt.

A Olyptogvn-Quotation

Liunxnnxn'r..ri..wtuxr'ro.

Yutordnrc orypbquobc TIME FOR HIM HAD MERGE) ITSELP INTO ETERNITY; HE WAS, AI WI SAY. NO

20. Ever tpoet.) 21. Large worm 23. Tavern 24. Letter of the aloha.- bot 25. Sleeve- less Yesterday: Anna garment (Arab) 35. Incite 26. A small 36. Schema mass 37. Sphere 29. Drinking 38. Spawn vessel of fish 33. Therefore 39. The trigati 31. Fertile bird tpots in (Hawaii) deserts 40. A win;

DAILY GIIYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to work it:

BAAXE ILLOW

in thin example A in nu!

rnnnmrv xsxww MN sun has LII

bag; 1 visitor was present. Min- utes of last meeting were read, approved and signed.

Sick and School Committees gave their reports. Mr. Clayton Mill made window boxes for school and Mrs. E. Mill was ap- pointed to plant the flowers in them.

Plans were made for district Convention to be held in Kenning- ton on June 29. Mrs. E. Mill and Mrs. E. Rayner were appointed as delegates to the Charlottetown Convention.

Mrs. Harold Mill invited mem-

Admission 3502

DANCE

CHARLOTTE"! OWN FORUM FRIDAY NlGHT Modem - Square Dancing -Music- High Fidelity Long Playing Dance Records

Smith Hi-Fi Sound System M. C. David MacDonald Dancing-9:30 - 12:30

bers for next meeting; Lunch Committee: Mrs. E. Rayner and Miss Amelia Mill; Program Com- mittee: Mrs. E. Mill and Mrs. F. Shields. Collection was tl.55; Cards 10 cents

Program Committee had two contests. Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by committee in charge.

TRADHIONAL SOUP

Cocky-lccky soup, an historic dish in Scotland and the North of England. is made from I fowl boiled with leeks.

Canteen

BONAVISTA GOLD

eral cargo at Summerside

M. V; BLUE PRINCE

The Motor Vessel ”Blue Prince" will load gen-

at Charlottetown on Tuesday, June 28th.

For space reservations and freight rates apply ho: MacFARLANE PRODUCE CO. LTD. Sumimerside or NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE Charlottetown

STORAGE CO. LTD.

on Monday, June 27th and

Our Boarding House Major Hoople

out mess FAMOUS SAV

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EGADI HOOPLE MANOIZ t-5 n.it.i. or ' EAGEQ Ki8l'l'ZER5!--1'. NEED l THE 6ECLU5lON OFMV DEM Rgwozm

p wemz -mo ?j, oti:i:icui:r-WHAT FAMILIAIZ SAYING

l5 6Ll5GE9TED

Tilly The Toiler

EIM Kent

Muggs and Skeeter

I THOUGI-tr YOU waaswr LETTING arm 60 To THE DANCE! 1 SEE St-(E s TWISTED Vou AROUND i-tEt2 FNGEQ!

st-4: GAVE ME suct-t C AN AQGUMENT - WHATCOULO

ITS BEEN DEMDI &JE DESK IO! TW9 YIAQG...

Un Father

L'il Abner

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WNAT ?l I WISH 5us'o

MOTHER I5 MAKING I

...TH' DOCTOR GAVE YOU LAST WINTER FOR vouk COLD?

Iv wally Bi Iv Paul Robinson

IT'S ALL Riel-fr! I COULDN'T GET

1 Guests, : cnwtr

POSSISLY 6lT I WISH MAGGIE

AWAV NEXT WEEK- rz5seizvArioNs - wout.i:-i'r ALWAYS :14 Too Busv "ms 1'7 wArr 11i.t.n-is i.As'r couru-r WILL u MINUTE To MAKE

AT THE QFICE! . RESERVAUONSI

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LAND SAKE5. NO! l ALWAYS SAVE SUCH USEFUL Tl-llNCI5...'

Secret Agent X9

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AT 304-ION BONNET St-lOPPE”l

BO Ti-lKT'S WHO THE LITTLE DOG BEi.ox.59'f0!

DOG ANSWEl2iNG NFOKM MADEMUSELLE GLOU-CLO(J

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