,___ .‘., :..

zi 5: i . .

Thorton VV. Burgess

It had been put up in the first place for Goldenwing the Flicker. The entrance had been made much-. bigger than bliiebirds needed. It .was A new house last year. and -0101 M°”‘°1'N3'~W°-:Wnsnme and Mrs. Winsome had

By

WINSOME AND MRS. WIN- SOME ARE WORRIED

Seldom will _vou find a lite Free of worries and of atrite. Worries and strife of some sorttmppeneci "0 I” 0“ fir“ ‘mu 1° are a pan or me lo‘, mas! pm_.look at it. They‘ had liked it. and pm They dn not m.“.s_Sam3. make;had made their home there. for unhappiness. Often it is the F'i”d'"8 5P°°kY "P5" [mm “ successful overcomin: or them that 1“'J€- hi“ "W ‘"9 mu‘-"‘~ “Tm-T3 makes the greatvst liappmess. ‘are plenty of houses. so I guess wm_,0me Bluebwd and 511.,-‘“r1n_‘\\e wont have to look far." said aime were house hunting. They Mm Wm-Wm?‘ had come back from the Sunny: But the next house they looked South. and they \\ci'»~ niixznus to'at was also occupied. Bully the have a hotrp Di their own as English Sparow had moved in. and soon as possible Uiiiike so inany he told them in no uncertain man- nther feathered folk they tell that‘ner that this house belonged to they could not. be l~..-ippy unless hint and Mrs. Bully. He even at- t‘1eir nest was in a house of <nme‘t1c'(ed them. Mrs. Bully sat in the sort. First they '.\(‘ll‘ sii-:it,r:ht t.» doorway. and screamed encourage- the Old Orchard. There were st'\'- ment. eral houses :1: the Old Oichird The two house hunters were glad Farmer Brown's Boy llfitl made to hurry away. They didn't want them and put them out for htsto he in the neighborhood of such feathered friends Thcv had used a dirty, noisy pair. we or these lions~2 l ' summer ‘ “There is another house on tho They had lookrd on t‘ and still other sldf‘ of the Oid Orchard. It did. as lll!‘l!' tin" Bu‘ run‘. tliev is .i new house and it looks very I-und somconc '.in..: their‘ ll tins cood. I l.llI‘li( we may find it. is someone thev didn't r111.-e q;iarr«~l _]ll5L what we need. Let's go over with. They didr.'t dare try to put and look at that, my dear," said

him out Probably they rouldn't .Winsome. have driven hint out 3!‘.}'\\'a)', but.‘ "Haven't you looked at it al- thev didn‘t. dare t“\' r-.=adv'."' asked Mrs. Winsom-.

You arc. Spnoax th» Stroetli "No." replied Winsome. “I wait-

nul had taken pp-‘:r~_:_<‘(t1] of that ed for you to look at it with me. rouse. He had spent t-to winter in After all. you are the one who I’. It reailv wnsnt a hitirbird house. will decide the matter."

iitooi. MARKETING 2

Wool will he received at the Reid warehouse at the foot of Prince Street. Charlottetown, after May 15th. \\'ool shipped by rail or truck should be care- fully tagged and addressed to the Wool Grading Sla- tion. Charlottetown. “freight collect". Payment of freight by truck will be on the basis of rail rates only. Truckers must present at proper warehouse receipt be- fore truckage will be paid. An advance payment will he made promptly on receipt of wool and a final pay- ment as soon as wool is graded.

In shipping. each fleece should be tied separately with paper string and packed in old, but clean sacking. Use one large sack if at all possible. as this aids in checking. A number of old. clean sacks sewed to- gether will suffice. Large sacks may be secured from the Sheep Breeders’ Association. Charlottetown. for lots of over twelve fleeces. EACH SACK SHOULD

, BE TAGGED WITH THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE O\\'.\'ER \\'Rl'I‘TEN IN CLEAR LETTERING VVITH INK. ONE TAG TO BE SECURELY ATTACH- ED TO THE OITTSIDE OF‘ THE SACK AND ANOTH- ER PLACED ON THE INSIDE. No responsibility will he accepted for sacks without tags. A deduction of one cent per pound will be made for wool tied with hinder twine or other unsatisfactory string. Shipping tags and proper twine are available at the Provincial Departmcnt of Agriculture free of charge.

It is in _vour interest to see that wool prepared for market. Growers should:

1. Remove all tags and (lung locks before tying each fleece.

2. Any hurry. chatty. or strawy portions of wool should also he removed and shipped separately.

3. Sheep should he shorn when dry. and wool should be stored in a place free from dampness.

4. If there are any black fleeces mark it on ship- ping tags.

All wool should be shipped between May 15th and July 15th. Do not sacrifice your wool and market it. carelessly through unreliable sources. Market it through Canada's finest Co-operative Producer Assoc- iation. the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. Lim- ited, whose representative is the P. E. I. Sheep Breed- ers‘ Association. Do not forget that patrons selling wool through these Associations have always received the top of the market. Furthermore these Associations are working: in _vour interests in supplying sheep pro- ducers with equipment. parasite remedies. and ser- vices at rr-ducod prices. Some of these materials such as Phenothiazine for internal parasites. and Cooper's Sheep Dip for external treatment, are now being dis- trihuted at reduced rates at our Sheep Field Days. and direct from the Department of Agriculture. In ad- dition the Association is doing everything possible in the plll'(‘ll[lSf! and distribution of rams to assist the industry.

C0-0pt=t‘atc with your Association and support it by marketing _vour wool co-operatively this year. Re- member we pay the freight and you get the most out of your prorluct:

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERSY ASSOCIATION Charlottetown

W. R. Shaw, Secretary.

is properly

; rage 10 The Guardian | Thursday. April 15. 1954 lcamc. _

"Oh. Ginger isn't feeling well." was Laurie‘: reply. "He has I sore back and he has to stay to bed."

“Isn't that too bad." said his mother "I do hope hell he better SOOI1.

“I think he will be. if he stays quietly in bed and keep: warm." Laurie answered. He finished his toast and jelly. drank the last drop of milk from his glass. and got down.

Over he ran to the cupboard and got out a small tray. He took a paper napkin and put it on the tray.

"Whatever are you doing with that'.‘'’ asked his mother.

"Poor Teddy has to stay in bed. so I‘m going to take this tray up to him." answered Laurie.

Mrs. Page said nothing. but watched as Laurie put two small plastic measuring cups. his own silver spoon. a plastic bowl and a piece of toast on the tray and carried it off upstairs.

in a while he came down again. “How is Ginger now? Did he eat all his breakfast?" asked Mrs. Page.

“He's feeling a bit better. but he wants to lie down for a while." said Laurie. He cleared off the tray and put it away. Then he \vcnt over and got out the hot water bottle.

"Now I must give Ginger this hot water bottle." Laurie said as he ,wrapped a towel around it. Up the stairs he went again. He smoothed out the pillows, placed Ginger comfortably on the wrapped hot water bottle. He pulled up the sheet and blanket. then tucked them in around the

The Tiny Folk

(A real story of real children for very young children) I

The fat black hands of the blue kitchen clock pointed to almost eight as Laurie came pat, patting down the steps. He came into the kitchen as baby Linda turned in her high chair to laugh and call to him. “Brubba. dee. da. uh.“

“Hello. sister." laughed Laurie, as he ran over to kiss her. “You have most of your pabiuin on your face. Do you think that will make you grow faster?"

Linda giggled again. and reach- ed out with her spoon to offer some porridge to Laurie. "Ba. ha. dee.“ she said again.

“No. thanks. you had better eat it yourself." said Laurie, as he went over to get his breakfast.

"There now. are you settled?" asked Mrs. Page. as she placed his bowl of porridge before him. He finished spooning out his orange, then began on his cereal

"Where is Ginger this morn- inR'."' inquired Mrs. Page for Laurie usually brought his big teddy down with him when he

"Why do you say that?“ asked Mrs. Winsome a bit sharply. l . "You always have in the past." ‘replied Winsome. "But that's all right," he added.

When they reached the new house [they were once more disappointed ‘The doorway was too small for them to enter. No one b.gger than Tommy Tit the Chickadee could go in and out through that door- way. That house had been put up especially for Tommy ‘Pit and Mrs. Tommy. The househuntera were be- ginning to be discouraged and war-

as if to say. “Thank you very “Pd. much for taking such good care

of me. Laurie." Laurie ran back down stairs I- gain and gathered up his new story book. yellow plastic truck

“Old 40 so so?" at I , 7 I and a few blocks. He started back c up the stairs. as his mother ask- -. ed "What are you going to do GetYoun arP -or Don'9l'ay with those?" _ Forget your aggel Thotlplnds are pep y at 70. “I m ‘aklnx them UP '0 Gmger‘ See whit. ttlc"peppin[ up"wil (mm He will need something to play can do for thou. ltnla tonic‘ lLIlII'|IlIII‘I. In- with to pass the um, away whup ia'.‘°'c‘.'i‘.’='i.‘..‘.'{' ..i‘.'..°.'; ol.'...'.“i~‘.’.f."'n'Z‘w‘ "v‘.t'.'i‘.i'; I'm out playing with David and ' ' Susan."

in body weak, wom~oiit. old alter 40. F};

l‘.‘.L'i‘.?°2i;.t.7ii‘;I.fi‘2§'?a§.9°ii£’{ "l.".'.'.“....i H9 W‘ "is ‘W "Y West?"

vigor when other tonic: failed. .0 retim h-“ids ‘hen 139"‘ 1" hi-IK and IUSS

weak substitutes. Osrrex gives in more pep; his teddy_ "Good bye_ Ginger, Rest quietly till I come back in from playing." He closed the bed-

: much younger feeling. 5 oney hack it you to

not delighted. Introductn y or " ct-no l.II|nl- room door and tiptoed off down- stairs.

ed" size only 00:. Try Oahu onic Ihlelu

£'.’.'...l§.‘”..‘ii.'.‘; 2l§‘y”;i.";?"i".'.‘ii"‘.'i.li’..7'i’.‘t'..’°'" P. E. I. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGS MONDAY. APRIL 19th—8:00 PM. IN THE SCHOOL

Group Accident Insuranct-,—$5.00 per year g Benefits tip to $1000.00 YOU may be the next to have a costly accident.

Attend the Meeting for more information.

NOTICE

A special meeting of the ratepayers of the Village ! of Parkdale, to he held in Parkdale Hall, Thursday. ‘ April 15th, 1954, at 8 p.m. . ~ The purpose of this meeting is to consider the in- stallation of a sewer and water system in the Village of Parkdale.

The estimate cost of such a system will be ap- proximate $200,000.00 and Mr. W. H. Crandall. the consulting engineer to the project will be in atten- dance to answer all questions regarding same.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE VILLAGE OF PARKDALE.

EASTER DANCE

* CLOVER CLUB MONDAY APRIL mi. 9:30 e.M. — 1:30 A.M.

Dress Informal $2.00 Per Couple For Reservations phone 6022

‘L"»‘-':‘:’»'°t'l.‘«':'$§‘.".t“ rue MVOR...1'l-I! save A “M, Sm’ YA DON'T

WEST

IETWEEN YOU AND OUR CHAMPION .

cou2A5E. CEUSLJEIZ! SURELY Ptélise... FORWARD! lY’LL BE ,,. . - THE TERROR or N0‘|'...50... 0/ER arson: ~«:u W LE5; V‘ gartw an caut-r rAs‘r... ., mow IT. H./E mmgp - as FRIGHTENED BY . It ‘ A *0 atuaaek. ) - E oe§Mo.~.0. i: cm‘? 5 ,1 1: I .‘$ ‘V ,

0NtO...I'D 50%! 7'56! ‘Ill... WHFLIASI .

* By Alex Raymond

fllX'SA eaonwuom

wonstuamu salts. Lust

Iy Ham Fisher

and‘

big teddy. Ginger jingled his ears,

i t l I

c 5 3 '3 at l- ‘'5 Q U = :2 =’‘ g F: > an >. _ _ - .0 SOLL‘/.' IVE RUN OUT OF KEV.’ BOY WA|T'LL NAl’O..EON I CAN JU9T IMAGINE THE - one KITCHEN - t I ‘ ui WWROOF IfiétLigi\xEALcL:7 gage; WlTH exezsssiou on HI9 FACE! % 0 - .- T; i : u 3 2 '0 c '2 ° .2 g *5 _¢._) 0 0 ca. :3 as Z l i ‘S I i "3 , S <_< t * s .5. 3 » 5 1'! A 6ooD11iN6Ivict<et>5oMe or Jus’-run em Mots IFI iouzatzul IN we BAG wmi we MY WA‘/.Wl'D suiiis A C'¢lFI‘gD|ON 'mv:t.i~'ci.o’e5 roe omen >90’---1 9'rti.t.1'utNt< gar! rriacnltarruae I-I1 -— V _,. '5 ¥ 8» -2 0 g_ 3 .5 0 1 '§ .‘3- w 0 .2 _>‘ . . >. '5 an O W -0 FWE cam-5 row. 3 THIS --ll in '3 .3 .0 % - u.t "'3 > 5 no >- n. .9- I- . » oom- vou mow no i-an-us»: 6 "‘ Maren so vucu AGAIN- wnerivue THOSE rice-‘rs Mes z» — wafcu A 3 ” 1 Tunlv I'LL t=v=N vouw ‘rive ON $ { 0 islet t.-AL AND - ' FIGHT 1'.-tau C -5 l wiwcu 1-u’ H THOSE Honor) ' - \}u_r,—A:~2 // ' ; cl '3 l cowet:c:Ai_—- FIGH'|’5- *' x / Q? /)_/ 2 u.t ~,. _ 2 3 c , ' U E '/ § .5 :_',.z 0 6 I as I >_ oi’ "3

Li'| Abner

POI? u-«M.

NQMUII-IE9, TM MAKING SOMETHING MUCH BETVEP

.it/ 7

uen up is Mama». now. an oaissso To --

—

T'5

1'30!/.!L IN Mv’ SIT.

Bx: Al Capo Bv Harrv Hoeniqsen