LPAGE TEN

01 ND

Above all 9'5: a homo shnulri be

, From threat of claiicnr

free.

-Mrs. Timmy. I

wholly . not one is safe at all limes frnm'

Danger is .'..'.J of the daily

life of all the T.tiIz- prone

Green Forest. and th: (iroen .ifen- i of, thi-

claws. and all mil:-r 1

RESERVE

MARCH. .3

of the

AND ti

St. Dunstiufs ('ollP;,'e

Dramatic Sm-icty

"THE HOUND OF

HEAVEN"

HOLY RED HEM ER COMMTNITY CENTR F1

By Thornton W. Pourgess Mn. AND MRS. rmmr LOOK an '

Great World. This is true to a considerable extent with the larg- er iolk of the Green Forest and lilm Green Meadows. You see.

;guns and traps of man.

Timmy and Mrs. Tim-my are Flying Squirrels. and these dainty litualo Squirrels are among the smaller folk of the Green Forest. ysn of course they have to watch mu mnsmntly for hungry enemies.

"Because they are night folk. they

haw fewer enemies to watch for Hhan do some of the small folk I-whn are out and about by day- light Even so. they never can at- 'n'rl in be careless or forget to its watchful. Nobody can. for that mailer. Ii. lS too bad that so many imy,-i and girls forget. this.

Timmy and Mrs. Timmy were living in a big apartment. tree in illi Green Forest. It is called an ap,i:'in1PliL tree because so many nlrl Woodpecker homes in it were occupied this winter. most of mp-m by rt-latives and friends Of iTimmy and Mrs. Tinimfi HW” ever. the two biggest. ones. made

9:30 to 12:30

D A N C E At The ROLLAWAY 'JlHl'RSDAY. FEBRUARY 21st

Sponsored by Nurses Aluinn:u- Prince Edward Island Hospital

Music by 1l(m'iil0yi'iiers

. Admission 50c

'n Admission--7 .'ic

Canadian Legion Clover Club Dance l EVERY SATURDAY

Al Blanchard and the "Clover Club" Band

1 V I For i'l::vill'Vllil(illS Phone 1222

Bcforc 7 l".M. call 4'78-L . Rcscrvniioiis held until 10:30 p.m. . SATIJKDAJI AVl(ll'lT IS )'Ol'R DANCE NIGHT AT ' mi: uaovaza CLUB

I

Dancing 9:30 to 12:00

.11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN' .

different diivction.

.:...:.:ss.-as-s by Yellowwing the Flicker. were occupied by two hunters who- would like nothing better than a squirrel dinner. One was Killy the Sparrow Hawk. and the other was Spooky the Screech Owl. Killy did all his hunting in day- time, so they didn't have to watch out for him much. it was very difficult with Spooky. They could- n't afford to forget for even one little minute that Spooky m.ght be somewhere near watching for them.

All this made living in the same tree with Spooky exciting. and because they felt that t cy were too smart to be caught. the two little Squirrels were quite con- tent with their winter home. But it would be different. in the spring. Yes, air. it would be very different in the spring.

"This is no place to bring up children," declared little Mrs. Timmy, and she spoke in a most decided way. "The poor darlings wouldn't have a chance to grow up. That Spooky would soon know they were here and would be watching for ihem. The sooner we go house-hunting. the beticr."

Timmy thought Mrs. Timmy was over anxious. but he agreed that there was something in what she said. And so instead of spend- inl it lot of time jumping and gliding and frolicking each night 35 i-My had been doing. they went. looking for a new home. Now there is often a housing problem in the Green Forest just as there is with human folk, and too, that problem seems to get worse mach Near. This is because these days Man keeps the'woodlanda much more free of dead wood than used to be the case. It is in dead wood that the Woodpecker folk cut the holes and hollows in which

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of East River Dairying Coni- pany will be held in Fort Augustus Parish Hall on

Monday, Feb. 18th at 2:00 P.M. If stormy first fine day.

HUGH TRAINOR, Secretary.

Napoleon an(lAUnclo Elby

they lay their one and raise their bsbiex. Thou same hole: are homm for other feathered foil: and some folks in fur who are unable to make holes or them- selves. They move in when the woodpeckers move out. These days few dead trees or large dead branches are left. and no the housing shortage grows worse for many of the smaller Green

Continued on page 14

3zIoQsoe;eo-Q-not-o0CQ

0 contract Bridge

: ny Josephine Ciuberison tO6f40(r9

A TRULY GOLDEN SILENCE All West had to do in the mi-I lowing deal was to "keep quiet” ..and he would have saved mo points for his partner and him- seui -

south dealer. ' No,-m.3oirth vuinanb.s.

giiia wm Mm rut i 1 ' Paie 7 In P".

4 N 1' Paul 5 0 P88

.'i N T Pain 5 0 PE”

5 N 'r Pass 7 6 P3”

7 N 1' Dhl. ii) Redbl Pun Pass PM!

In the post mortem West. said sorrowiully that, with his two black kings obviously btvhind the aces in South's hand, and with hearts well controlled. ii: had seemed impossible for the enemy Io make a grand slam. Apparent- ly. someone should have told West the facts of bridgcl,

West opened the heart queen. and South could only count ll lap tricks. In the absence of any double from the opposition, Soubh undoubtedly would have tried for either the spade or the dia- mond finesse to mund out the contract. but West's double ins. llifcd 5- different. course of action, South was now convinced that West had both of the missing kings as well as the heart stopper, and so he proceeded as follows: He took the first trick with the heart ace and promptly cashed the spade and diamond aces, Then he ran off the club suit. with four cards left in each hand, d-uni. my held the spade ten. the heart seven, the diamond queen and one. club. Declarer kept the K-9-0-3 of hearts and the diamond king. DIH'nm.v's last club now put west inlo it progressive squcezg whatever card he let go would Easily give South the rest, of the tricks.

By Clifford McBride

POGO

.....,..-

Q7:-S::

luN maxi!!!

IF you exwecr

-rm MAN -ro Kl” YOU-

3 J0. i,-W Iv J

pazv-rumour Till!!! I I9 oorcllo . Novmoii vows W4. MA 9

one. at I091 Alllkr!

A 1'l6lAN iT'b Yoga! ' ou-rv. ” it

Co 1' F 1” in

cod mop n aun-u.-r

EAN'

SW55? NAM . HTER is MAH GAME.'.' all main , 1" CHALLENGE vo: Fo TH

EKN

UCKLE CHAMDEENSHID OW

1'H'HiI.Ls.'.'-AH HAS N REACHED MAN PIAK”

v.91:-Iva:-1. Iylllbuikhliv-1

A re om ma Awoaxmiovn an NIVII renew!

wl".5'''" ” I WANT,

x0UDK. DAlLlN6.-

us-5 w-wan... " TEE waewo we 60...

wrms vw IOEE. AN MOM 1

NE AIN'T HOME, E moaev DEAR.

ueis IN AUSTRALIA .,

WENT ON A PICNIC

1”5AV THEY WENT TAUSTRALIA .

it?Eii!

f hnnnlby!-10:- n.- no... - ......a

By 2-

5... i. 'l u.... Ir-In. .

cs,

HEE...THEY WELLJELL 'lM TCALL ME SOONS NE COMES IN... I'LL BE AT TH'46E' STIIEET LITEIARV AN' DEEATlN' u at SASSIETY. IT'S IMPORTANT.

laill i

TOLD ME ”

Vac vou REACN HIM 1' THE aioTs' ARE sPaeApme.'

TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBS

ll BETCHA CROSS T ?

BRINGING UP FATHER

IS THIS VNHAT YOU

WANT, UNCLE HORACE?

V By Edwin:

CAN'T

WELL, IT'

JUST A PLEASUE

AN

AN' TH' PUDDLE WAS DEE”-Zl2--BUT

1 Din NOT! BUT uis aoprs GOT STUCK IN or MUD,

HE HADDA WADE 0UT"!TH

BOOTS APE STILL THEREE!

lE DAQED

By George MCMllll'll

TILLY THE TOILER

VE5-MI35.I-JATTIE ANN KHMPE15 MV PRECIOIJ9 LITTLE D& DON'T FIFI I6 LOST-I PUTA I2EvvAI2D Muc (7 G13 HJkDl2ED DOLLARS

IN THE Nevvsvhvsa FOR Hi5 IZETIJQN A!

PIMIND NI Tb TAKE MuM9I'S cuI:LiNG IRON 10 THE

OT

GETH

WORRY 50 H- VOTbE?- I'M SURE FIFI WILL

BE FOUND-

IT ocean”

FD-SGJ MAKE A 336 MISYAKE WFEQN SLCH A LARGE

; Ti-sass ; -rusoesi

NOON cg-.

E AT THE

wau..Pr-zmiv, I WAS s-MP9! 1:) sea sou Arouiz Limnuw LEAGUE NEETME.

BJIWAII-(EIAGIRLIS QIVCHKT

N

O-DME ...