'1 Page I

STRANGE BUT TIUI

,.t ..

- whet st-cnis an easy thing to th- , May be impossible for you.

2 The Guardian Monday. Oct. 31, 1955

B: Thornton W. lungs.

WlIF.Rl'I WAS JOHNNY CHUCK?lR('rldy he asked him.

. Redtly shook his I haven't caught him. goods. and I don't believe anybody else erial things was offset by faith in too the Island and their determination

-Old Mother Nature.

. xi lwcr since he was a very small J

said he.

has. nart to be caught."

hciiil.

That fellow has been

:.:',"?7'::,.(1c -....-xv, ,

' Johnny ttiiiick. Johiiny had been . tn ' once he Iiad himself been over to

,lnn2c-r and harder to get enough

Fox mid ventured out on

Green Mi-zulnws tor the first time. Voniii; iii-tidy ii:iii'knuwn of Johnny; ("lint-it .loIiiiny's home was on the. (irecn Nlcutlows. and Young Rctldy had sccu him :ilinnsI every day sitiiii: on his iiiuirstcp. He knew that limit his father and mother. Rortiiy Fox, and Mrs. Retidy. had tried inure than once tn catch llicni filore than

smart for

Johliny Cliucl-i's hniis", and he felt

"N0." , possessed

Pioneer Da

By I. I.

Five score and thirty-two years ago New Glasgow was founded by W. E. Corrniick. Most of the set- tlers arriving in the district, came from the land of the heather. or to be more exact, from the vicinity ' of Glasgow. Scotland. Therefore. it

was only natural that the new

settlement be given a Scottish neme- Iiike otlicr pioneers, the settlers little this world's What they lacked in mat-

Io make new ironies for them-

”lf he hasn't been caii'.:l1f. WNCFE 59lV95- is he"! I haven't sccn him for at

The first iiiiiti-r uas passcii un-

mm mm," mm the vouug 1:.,xg(ici' very trying L'll'(lilf1iSlZ-lll('(tS.Zl.lld --pmhahlv mus aslppp". mphed ii number of their livestock died m..M.. car(;lNsIy' as he mmod and of hunger. To nizike matters worse.

troiu-d mvay. Evifi' ci.iM.i'ri-1 South

Juh:mnr.siiiit': in

bctuccii -if) and 77 iiegrccs.

iDAlLY CROSSJWORD

that he knew all about it Of course I gcnoss t, he didn't. liccaiise he had never 'c;':'”. ('B'm:;ce'l:'; been down inside it. 5 Bunch 5 The i Now it u:is fall, and Young '0! iwanun

Reddy was no longcr living with bu,”-8 (Bra. his father and mother. his brothers 9- Com. gvalhm p and sisters lie was out in the p.um,. --row... . Grr-nt World to make a place for m.Cheeps' .. um, hinisclf licin: smzirt. a true son . chicken QIAHMV

nf Rmiily lfnxz he had so far got- 1gpH,mboy, gppgsh

ten zilniiiz nicely. During warm 13,Con3cjoug 9,Bog weathcr whilc Grasslioppers were M.Compote H.StilchC! plentiful. and more were many new for office It Droop h families of iicniiow Mice and cer- 5. Port of the middle taln frcsh fruits of which he was "to be” .Geor

fond. there had been no trouble X1.CutJ.ing tooth

in getting plenty to eat. Now it tool 2l.l"blnel& was late fall. and matters were N-SEW NWIPM very ilit'l'crcnt. He had to hunt 9-530" N93 0'51!

food.

It happened very early one morn- ing, just after daylight. that he saw Pcter Rabbit over near Johnny Chuck's house. lie had tried many times in vain to catch Peter. but that didn't discourage him. He had Already learned that the failure of today may be the success of to- morrow. So he tried once more to steal up on Peter. Before he got near ennugh to even give chnu Peter saw him. Away he went for the dear old Brier-patch, lipperw. lipperty, lip.

"Thin ymintl Fox. 3

is queer." thought the

. The young Fox grinned. as was disappointed. but not too much I0.

He always did like to see Peter's :

white tell bob up and down as he ran. So he grinned. He already had found out that I grin in the best way to meet I disappoint- mt.-nt.

As he turned to go back to the Old Pasture he noticed Johnny Chuck's house close at hand. it

IVIPNA XVA ILVVJENR.

Afrira has an aiiniinl tciiipcraturc ranlzclnlll. UHF Ill Ill? .V0llI1t'-'. ml'll ”L'm'Y

an epidemic of iniiuips and scarlet fever kept iuany iiidoors. leaving 'tlinSc uho ucrc wcll, sadtilcii with ti lot of extra care and work.

When their supply of stilt ran iSt-ott. Iravcli-(i through tlic truck- i.'-l&1i;lI-1 - SE BEE BEE 33- E”'l""' IIIIS HEEL: tlyln ) E33 7 SEE 24. Pre- Ill 4 El El: ocribed - nu regimen ' "E 335 EJEIIE E " ”"" El an - inns """- lllf-1 anr-.i I89 L-JEE DEER) 29. Norse QB (gal sod BEE IHEEE 30. Spanish '”'3l groan Saturday's AIIIIC 3!. Guns fixedly. 38. Form I 38. Buck 42.Dieeovu' 35. Bark cloth (4. See an. Astonish eagle 31. Rock debris 45. Diocesan .4. foot 9: g center cliff 47. Crane

CMATKV

XVA JVD'l'OWVI-JPlLVDAVJ-

MGEDIINCY-CL!

lander. or-yptoqooua P VILAND

ART! HONEST? IS PART!

GARAGE SERVICE

reminded him that lie hiidnlt seen Johnny ('hurk lately. In feel. he hadn't semi Johnny for some time. He walked over to Johnny's door- step. Petcr Rabbit's footprints were in the sand on that doorstep but there were none of Johnny Chuck's fnotprint.-:.,

"This is quccr." fhniight the young Fox. ”Where can Johnny Chuck lie? I we 4 if someone

had i-xiiighi him. This doorstep .-lows-ii"! look as if he has been nrniind for some time." lie poked his inquisitive nose in the door- way and sniffed. but he could not tnicll Johnny (lhiick.

From then on every day he lmik 'd for Johnny. (lluick, and not mcc did liP LIN a climnsc or him 'ir- was iiinrn Jiilfl iiiurc sun: mm wniitnno Hill:-l liavn f'4'ilf'jlll Jolinnv and r;irrir-ii llllil nff lliii hc had Mil srcii ;imunc in the iicii:li'mr- hmid wim i'tilIlfl hair done such A "fit": 'iiil':'4'; if tins iififlflll Vnx liuumll 'l'iii- iii-xi tinic lic incl

Qiioiii-: lii”iT PER i;.ii,i.oN PRitI.Vlll.',VI

”Ki.EEN-I"l.()" 'l'RlGA'l'El)

Oil

We will be pleased to install any Parts or Accessor- ies purchased elsewhere, or at our own Parts Depart-

i merit.

Our service department is equipped for any kind of repair work on automobiles, trucks, or tractors.

Water St. East

. byv Au-J;cAPP-: . WJLJ SLNT My '1.-viii: r OLD

Fr”-'liNDMOTHl:R YO DPISQM iio”.oicK,v.I-

Your patronage is ?tppl'0(',lillOfl.

. gtgssfiwoicx -.' -

Just Dial 2313

ISLAND l'JQlili'.VlltlNT (TODIPANY LTD.

Summersidc

ys In P. E. I:

Ilchllli.

leis forest for a distance of ten milea. where be borrowed 40 pounds. returning the some day with the precious salt tied up in to seek and borne on his should ..

By the time March we: ushered in. food stocks were getting; scarce. Something would have to be done. To meet this new emergency. Henry Ignin offered himself as a willing andidnt - if only ihEY could raise a little money. "I'll go to Charlottetown." he said. after a bit of silver had been gath- ered up. ”l'll spend the night at Uncle Ben's and pick up some seeds. sugar and tea. and return the following day."

"Better take your gun and an

axe.” advised his father. "Here they are. son now goodbye and lots of luck."

proximately I am A light snow ;was falliiii: but the day was quite imild for the time of year. liow- ever, tlic whole setting changed by lineup: the wind suddenly swung ;around to the north Lind a biting breeze. acompanied by drift snow. swept through the woods and des- cended upon the traveler in great angry waves of whiteness.

. The young man was too wise to be caught in such a trap. so he ldeclded to camp where he was-

' "Lucky I brought the gun and lthe axe." he muttered half alound. i"There's no telling when some new lobstacle will pop up.” Then he felll to cutting branches shelter.

Henry knew he would be safel enough in the forest if he kept his head. The persons who got lost and later perished from the cold were 'alwnys the ones who took a long chance with the weather.

l The 1,422-mile Alaska highway.l built as a war measure in i942,l least an estimated 3140.000,000.

vIlmIWIEJa WJ.

Cornwall W.I. met on Oct. at the home of Mrs. Harold troy The meeting . "Ode" followed by "Collect" unison. Roll cell was answered by 21 members with flower slips. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. 1

Cmrespondence was read and dis- cussed. It was agreed to uni 81.00 to "Gift Coupon for Ceylon" fund and it was also decided to buy a pet: of towels for the League of Mercy display in old of the P.E.!. hospital.

The treasurer was asked to order two bottles of fish liver oil capsules.

A bill for school supplies was handed in and a motion that all bills be paid was carried.

Reports were heard from the sick and school committees. Sal-

inging Up

Henry left New Gl.'isi:nw ul ap-i

to build of :ncss session with a relay race-

vaiion Army collections of 337.60 have been handed in.

An excellent paper -on "Friend- -ship" written by Mrs. Waller Greg-

or and rcad by Mrs. Dannie Gags .

;was much enjoyed-

Procccds from the pliiy were handeri in In the treasurer.

Lunch committee for November is Mrs. George Hyde. Mrs. Norman lliyde. Mrs. Gordon Frlzzcll. and

Mrs. Andrew Gass. Two minute

talks are in be given by: Mrs.

Harold Scott. Mrs. M. MacLean.

Mrs. Stanley Willis. Mrs. H. How- lard. Mrs. Gordon MacMiiian and

Mrs. H. Donahue.

i llostessfor the November meet- ing will be Mrs- Walter Gregor; troll call to be answered by naming

a tartan pliu'd and paying member-I

ship fees: topic for meeting ”The History of the Plaids" by Mrs. G. R Bain and Mrs. Jack MacPhail.

A social period followed the busi-

"passing the orange" directed by Miss Inez Gass.

A delicious slipper was served by the committee in charge and "The Bells of St. Mary's" followed by the Queen closed another enjoyable meeting.

The Yukon Territory ;ad more than 46,000 tourist visitors in l954.

-CONTRACT BRIDGE

p By Josephine Culbertson

BAD KEY BID South made an astonishingly bad bid in the following hnnd- but he lnllso made a lucky guess in the nny.

South denier. Both sides vulnerable.

5):.

-ho co

iii!

ul- 5.1:) Pen

There might have been some excuse for North-South's reaching the diamond slam via other bid- ding sequences. but therre was

to pay to his partner's jump-rebld.

POGO

Certainly, nll Soiitb could afford was to "go along" by raising three spades to four.

By the same token. North also might have iihown a little more self-restraint tslthough that five- spade bie by South was highly pro- Vocatlvel. North had already bid his own hand up to the hilt. so he might well have passed to five spades. '

West. on lead against the actual six-diamond contract, laid down

Muggs and Skeeter

the heart ace and continued the suit. Tye king was put up. and. after much pondering decltirer de declded to lead the diamond jack through East. The latter covered (correctly of course! and the ace won. The fall of the ten from West. however. created a new pro- blem for South. Was the ten 1 falsc-card or was it really a single- ton? Perhaps South knew that his left-hand opponent was the "hon- est-typo": at any rate. he reenter- ed dummy with a spade. led the diamond eight and, when East play- ed low. flnessedngaln, this time against the nine; When that see-

no excuse for the key bid in this auction, namely South's jump- raise in spades. That was an in- comprehensible action. no matter how much "respect" South wanted

perance Federation in Zi

Support A Good cause

Attend the annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Tem-

Hall on Tuesday, November 1st at 2:30 and 7:30. Special Features of the meeting will be:

Address: REV. JOHN LINTON, Gen. Sec'y. of ' the Canadian Temperance Federation.

Also Music and Temperance Film.

ond finesse succeeded the contract was home, because South could now draw the diamond nine with the queen and establish dummy'I spade suit by rufiing one round.

on Presbyterian Church

THEREFORE, I WILL COMB MY HAIR Wt TH NON- ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT X3? CRi;AM'OIL,WHlCH l CONTAINS soon-mo LANOLiN.'.'

NRILKNE

FREEFMM

For Fiiriiiu-cs-.5liovui

Rcriurcs Snioke and Snot ' Cuts limiting Cnstg Costs No More

. ARNFAST

5 . LlMl'l'El) hllnlllil PROPANE GAS zpoai. out. an on.

"We Sell Hoot"

Henry

Grandma

Mickey Mouse

Tiily The Toilet

Ms! TILLIE. MV wisl sue aseu cowu Aaour CHAPPED HANDS mom

HEY, you on Tbniziz 510: or TH M Hoo- RAH Bllali wis EITHER OF you one YEAR 01-9 room 7

Gi,HORfEN5E-35019 WOHK AT NINE O'ClPOf-

HOWMIHJL. - VDIJLDNTTAK ,3 wins I HAD ma,-

ur up EARLY!

s

HEQE WHO

ix .. .3 its A: -Mu Sui waswr Ausnv Aeour Iain-viius nu!

&...YHA'l'I ALL I DO...

re: LOOKiN' nor evsevuow Yin vouv crime or H '

WZHEY TQYlN' l &E ll

HA a rose slau emit up?

FOE DC

8 Carl Ande on

ou nisrAvoor'As I'M coAci-i.' Y cit um

E5 ASWU

By Paul Robinson

50 OUIT SCOLDlN' BECAUSE MYCOOKIE

. ..WlTi-i MY

GOSH. How CAN 1 l 0' most 804

BAKE COOKIEC OR ANYTHING ELSE....

JAR is EMPTY.(' I I

agbl HIAPED FULL 1" DRY OUT?! :

Iv Clsurles Kuhn

I Wale Disnev

!1'HhKI'M' NYOIOII

"viii: rono Tbliuln 90 IU-