BORE BUT WISE!

.- la-very olten paid in path.

ever been hurt before.

on the ground.

B: Thornton W. Borgia

in: price a wisdom. it is plain,

-Roddy Fox.

Raddy Fox had watched his son.t "Young Reddy. get a lesson he hoped would not soon be forgotten. The ' young Fox had tried to catch Qwauk the Night Heron. He had known nothing about any members

. of the Heron family. To him they were Just big birds. and he wasn't afraid of birds. Now he was pay- ing for his ignorance. He hadn't caught Qwauk. and the latter's big bill had torn his coat in two places. and had hurt more than he had

Reddy. who had been WaiL'lIlnX" from the rushes at the head of the; Smiling Pool. now joined Young Reddy as he started to limp away.

e young Fox was whimperingn for those wounds made by the bill- blll hurt. He was holding one foot

IIFIANIIIBUTTBUI ....:..m..m.....

The manufacture of woolen cloth commenced soon after the arrival of the earliest colonists. At first. it was not carried on to any ex- .. tent, but some years later the set- tlers were making practically all . articles of clothing required. -

As the need for more material increased a number of carding plants sprang up in various local- ities. These were often operated in conjunction with a grist-mill or a sawmill.

At Warren's Mills. North River. the skeleton of a once-flourishing carding plant could be seen until recent years. when the building was demolished.

Another operated at Crapaud, one at French River. etc. Perhaps some reader of the "Guardian" will be able to give us more data about these mills. when they began to operate and who owned them Such information would. I feel sure. be followed with great interest as the story connected with tiicir oper- ation is now almost a furgottcii chapter in the annals of pioneer

days in the Province. ' The wool used to be worcn into two distinct kinds of cloth. one called wot-'cn ('l"”l. "ml the other worsted. The difference was dl" to the way the yarn was repaired. lThe worsted cloth was tbincr Blltl! more handsome in appearance and I

lne, butllicking the wuulds is real- !ly washing them. That prevents them from becoming bad sores. "I guess I didn't know much. I'll know better next time," said the young Fox to himself.

He was beginning to learn

CANADIAN SECRETARY

CLEVELAND (CP) e- John F. Clarke of the Toronto Star was elected secretary of the Advertis- ing Media Credit Executives Asso- ciation at the close of the groups annual convention Friday night. A. F. Gcrecke of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch was elected president. mg

Pioneer Days In P. E. I.

I1 I". ll. MacAl't&r

nblaloaaeaadnrltlmudar the can at the older children.

These yuuns Ihenhcrda bottle- fed thclr charges. washed than once or twice each week in their mother's washtub and then. when they were perfectly dry. tied a dainty ribbon about their necks.

The children laid clauri to 'the uiphanaed lambs but alas! when (all came and they were big enough for the butcher. off they were

marched with their brothers and were heavy woollen underwear. sisters to the market and the suits. dresses and overcoats. In- broken-hearted younggtgp. would deed. they owed their excellent cry out their grief on mother's health to the sheep and there were La few farmers who did not own a

nice flock. an eventful day. First. the flocks A good ewe would yield about-were assembled at some central ten pounds of wool. though theHlhhC9iEN':eWh"'-6310 14;!!! trek 1:0 average was conside ably less. 9 C Y Kim 8!! OF I m I shear.” "mam, commenced or more.'the highway was literally early in May. or not later than mledh WM 1'". "my hm. "me the first of June. Some farmers ma" "st beam”: t0 ' 9'.” c"t:"' did thcir own shearing. but almost "' "' " Perhaps hm””"""g 9' cvcry mmmunlty had its traveling ""”fc""e Fatlei lad selmmted sheep-barber. When he arrived, the em mm ""3" H e M” farmer would send his sons to round up the flock. Then one by SEEK WAGE 30051- onc. tltc sheep-barber with nothlngl but a pair of hand-shears would. NORTH BAY. Ont. (CPL-Union clip off the wool. placing the.ofticial Frank H. Hall says non-

where it was spun into yarn. Two or more strands were often twisted together when a heavier yarn was nceded. Then it went to the weav- (TS.

In a changeable climate like ours. woolen garments are very important. Every pioneer family

p. Driving the sheep to market was

Ishcarcr could take the wool from

animal on its buttocks. with its.operating railway employees of head turned to one side. A good Canada will seek a 25-per-cent wage increase when they enter a flock of twenty in a single day. negotiations with the railways

Tlicn. as now. sheep-killing dogs later this month. Mr. Hall. chair- did much damage among the man of the ncgotlatlons commit- flocks and it was a pitiful sight to tee for the 170,000 members of the see ewes and lambs torn to pieces non - operating railway unionsf

tiny The Toiler Bringing Up Fat-her

,, , by these bloodthirsty murderers. spoke at the annual dinner of the "You are I lucky .V0U"il FOL . always Went into dross-un E-'H"'To help prevent slaughter or the Ontario Northland Railway lodge (9 laid Redd-V mews" . innocent and defenseless animals. of the Brotherhood of Railway Y”""g Reddy.S'”p"ed and. baked F"st' ""' Fm”! W('9'f”l 3 many farmers brought the lambstClerks (AFL). O at his falherhwitfh the flundniesttr ex- tihorough tclclaniliig. ttlien it was Y Q. hression on is ace. it on see- rawn in 0 IE t s rands called -- any luck about it. I think Im llfl-I rontngs. This was.combcd a niim- l L C S O R D " lucky." he whimpered. H ber of times. until the filires lay I h!-A"9"”'”" "P"'- I Reddy shook his head. You are smoothly side by side. The short ' "1" 05- Poftlhll 0!! lucky that you didn't lose an eye. ends were combed away. Thc ron- '95" "m" 599k said he. "Those Hcrnns are very, ' ing was sent to the spinning room "3" am") ”' M'""”' u'D”"" ......v m -mic or the van , -As" - - - t :-,;i;,c;'nx- u tgei-lb, on ..- .. are lucky that youd t(iiIdf,ixldE9:' bu” chunk ”.B.l;r'a'me' angler Em? JnE;tBlEMtEyTH V at g i . n .vou - ' - . I-tMM...VOtJiVl L Izanwtglzarnaeld ziioeuiessnn that I hope kl nd to your Walst 3 Minute int"? 15-1!" 3 Gwen WEl5t-IT. ITZIADGHVOUMVI you have learned. vou are lucky aldn no I see .- aoyaLE-ow! Nowu.l. IOWII: 1 h - learn d it without being. h I "P" , W" "- "Ii . u 1m 3;... ,,,;,, 0., my eCaUSe neVef' NC OF I In . to. A rm: 1. venous nrrow-rd g l! V . from Ital of time :1. Central mud-ya Anna ,4 Y””"g Raddy hunked M. nfyes X2 Subtle 2.Tapeatry body 31. Farm tn ” his ftiam". "whm ham"? M emanation 3.Wa.rmt.h of the animal .0 4 mum”! - ' s (.Ltk I 32.01. in . "l'he lesson I?! nevelrtdolnl It I w :4. h.Atrfibeof 3!-trens doe.arY:t'o E l think until you now w a you nrel Q, N n.Not-- so . k doiniz." repliigdkhtddtih t I WING Gum is I-stile.” 23.Inwi-2: 33.33;. at : nflut I d now w a was. ;cHe g ( . Alumlx d km 9, doing." mumbled Ynuml Reddij; ' ” - 19.12-':e) a. Aitheatri'da.' 24. 't!'.'.""" 34. ltlsarchc date U V : "l.:::."::.';::" iii”"J.":J Wu. - ,., ;."'"" .:"::":::c it P-.:";. , .”.':::::"K i ' - . . . . . or . s g re a n . e :'y:lsn;tkgnough,"m:sid ht; t"i::u Enjoy chewing Wrigley 5 St:-.-ormint every day! 21'-mu,(L.U :5, 2.4 ' - ' I n' now any Ill I ll 9 12.Long- I. tween .By wayo . egativa one you were tryinit to catch. ' haired sunset and :1. Ripped reply I Never try to catch anyonl Until wild ox darkness 39.Ihwcpt nlzxlamstion you know enough about them to ( O T B R D (Asia) be sure that it is safe to try to x 18.Pur-sue catch them. when you meet a . nine stranger. it pays to be polite. Never 8 . M. Inlet: attack anyone until you have found Y J0 S e p h ' n e C u I b e r t S O n - Gillie” : out all that is to be learned about ” ”

them. Do you understand what I "07 3T30NG ENOUGH l 3-35"” i mean?" S3011! thought that a jump five clubs was strong, but 9: sun W" 1 ltd he made in the following site not strong enough for south": ( I

nation was strong enough to de- holding after North had volun. "'3'" 1

'"l''' W holdlnz - but he was tu-uy raised clubs on the second i ”'l':,"':" """-"W" round Certainly North couldl Q -I ' ' fgnol.) s 50"”. da, . not visualize a better South hand gad . mu... ...f.' ........n.. 3'3” "f; g”"”,"d; bgggeg by. q; ” in?” I - - an ve c u s, - - . it . . .. la 6 4 3 1 ans, south would be fully entitled '" at-' 3 '35”. to bid at he did but obviously "'. ' i 3 1; there would be two aces missing at .r: . l from the combined hands. DON'T LET ANVBODV ELSE -I'VE SENT FOE l-"5 .1 to , 85. Water god . . tie N 33:. - iii-'”-EEi"yZ?Ftiii.;s wwsr -av-M---v . A KJ W E 6 4 South should have seized tiic op- 36 Prolonged 3nUCE ,THANKs ,- USE MYCARJ l1"5 :::::2;r;?:.-or. M.-"rm -v-w-wwe-- k ' 10 5 3 s a am I or a on o .

d g A K ha sntgwing (the values for evenh sec. judicial E GAME FOP ME" E

g'Q En -rounl action, South s ould proeoedi u, .g

. A 10-”: ave rea ized that he might and do Toward Z J

4. KQJ3z Sziglulyd what he net-dgi for s (110129 5 0

"am I "M h""' "'”'t 1 7'" 17” bidding: ' fully':sntheos.it':a)tilo:igivar:;?tcT1S "mu , t u doing." mumbled Young Reddy. gong, wag Norm Eggt the cue bid, rather than the leap DAILY CRYPNMUUID-,-nO;0'; :0W to work It: I” '5

... .....s.m.,.m..... -.....m 1 1 in p t , "tat. A i a A X I D L A The young Fox nooded. "I guess 2: 2 z 3:, P3: Sl,l0FV1l&T;10:L,:sC:tllld notsarlorrszll tg h I. 0 N G I I: L L 0 W & so." sa e. is P p p tak t' th 21- - 1 b b'd, i I .-Never guess about anything; i 5” as, I.” huteiflgdtwhotifd anfioiinecgduspalie g,?':,;ek:;.:gou:'Ty):u!:g.lfIoOr lint-c.th:ilI.t,z:l:'nll;lt.te:s..al;:).: Q? uways b. Sure.v..lr?plied Roddy. hewfstbtautih down the king-of control, thus implying his great uvpmug um lenah "Id go,.,n.uon 0; gm wow. .11 311 hintg. Then he added, You better go "F 9 ” "55 m9l35N-”Ck Interest in a slam. North would " dm. L home now. and'lick your wounds. fl" "” "dea have attributed greater value to wh d”. 9" w” u G" u. "n , -- - I don't know why it is, but tic-kin Discussing the bidding with his the precis hon c d n h Id A c topaas Quotation HECK ORAN '- iA1 wounds always helps, white W5: rather disgruntled partner. South and jumped to atrlcaast hveecluten; V, BY Tl-l' ITCHl?JgAdlTgAF?l?AaklLlE5 '0 are doing that. think over whatl '0” "ll! hi-I OWII JumP from or he might even have bid a slam ' J N W C. W R R Y A Z G 14 cc 4 K N V K E L 3 H HAVE DEVELOPED I5 MOM MADE ME PUT ON... ' ' I have said, and 1 am sure I three to dve clubs had been a. on his own account. GREAT STU"-5' ' V” w N va 1-wr we oat. PLRR. will he a wiser Fox." Then Reddy VGVY stmng bldv 93P9Ci5"Y 5" View After all, South should have 8 T C L ' i I: turned away. and trotted off to- of the fact that North h-0 shown realized that his own bid of only H J o D z 2 - is N w ii: 1. H z L w o r. . 3 ward the Big River. He hoped to ''''-k'"'' 9" "'9 51'” NW1 W" two clubs on the second round ' catch a Duck over there. W93" We 3P3d9- had left him with substant ' un- h”"hf' o7'”"'”” um DEV" 0' THE EVENING 3 The young Fox limped home. He This was ,ts-no-mg jump go N... - .. -...,g MOST CAREFULLY Si-IUN, THOSE TEARS OF THE SKY gas ah moat unhappy young Fox, , FOR THE 1088 '3! THE aw . . E is s oulder ached. and so did ”""”"" ”'”'"'d "9 Mdl H9 "Cl"-id '93- 'LLBET'HROUGH wares: amazes 0 his wounds as he had been told GEARLF-SSGOSNCK 'NiA 'MOMEN.,. MADAMg NATURAL 0,5 "again to do. aitgkaswlie would have done: by at. can: '79,, MEAN 5,'R-v.. any room HA”; AND ' ' -) anyway. other ature would .. IT'S A Fist-I.. SCALP.'.' WILDROOT have nrompted him I d It. i d W” DBUSV "N DER ATF.R.'.' CREAM-OIL she prompts all folks oin tl'ur wt: FL! "K, XQFGEITEA UN W get hurt. It kee th d ” - , clcaii. and so they hrsial Hle0l';vI?8l:1idT HAS” T- n WHAT'S THE IDIA? CA ly. You know. they-have no medic- ,.PLAc.,l To KJND Hill? Witt lmll A 8 W . .l , : For Quality . I 3 of is 5 - l .97 . 0- . MIHHCS3 turn. I D V 0 lrithllliw , g 7 g .2 ' IVA 7' Mp ME 7PV7DFlAlD ;w EAMIKE by 5m”'”5 "53 KW! 10,5 mwgm RANGER ow;-ua-.-pp . CL . L g .... . o M2 COMGAN. mu CAN PICK Nina noun later. an new wotzos... U I: A I'll . UP YOU! gE"'VA7lON AT ”. W xx-mg. g 9 99mm I-ELLO saw! my 0 3 g an”. )(.9 THE AIKPDIY FLIGHT OH... on V6” Hegpso gggggdg Mug g 0-a: to 3 new DEPAFT5 IP45 NM.-TD H1-1-L. tn”. mvgif. 1 C X g MUCH Hntvour '0 adventure Hgggg HAW D Q? SOUON A g E - luv to iuaswwvi o '5 g . t - .2 i in x 5 or it 9 I5 F It 7 i il'lI.l.'t'I.t I 5 minttti 3 a i I S 2 a. i'