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T

ER RABBIT I! OUT OF . PET soars nlng never our the learn.

livinl throush the run- ..old Mother Nature

Comllm In dull!

- R'bbit was out of sorts. IP93.-iis very much out of sorts. qe was complaining. "I don't like if weather." complained Peter. IR-githeit do I, but there's no- .,...;g we can do about it," replied 1ltllE :llI'S- 99'” . .. ..E..e,-y1hing's drying Ill). B0m' laincd Peter. "I havent had a green leaf of sweet clover for over

- k. .'PEEi::liipl8lnlHg about it won't get Hm guy," said little Mrs. Peter

. - .h.- r ly. She was getting I .?ii;elti:ed”:Jf listening to Peter's ,-omplalnts.

-nu things keep drying up at this we we'll have to live on bark the way we do in winter: and ".0h;.i,1,- that will be dry too." i'tttttt' ('(llltl2lU8d.

ctr:-ll, we've always managed to we lllrutltlll the winter on bark.

and I guess we can do it now

rt lt'l'.

-(T-lln you know that Laughing m,,,vn- is nlnmst dry?" Peter asked.

tt'hnt of it”? We don't live in .a.t.llim: Brook." retorted Mrs. Pclcr .

”I hear that Busy Bee can't find 'ltm'cl's c-nougli to make honey, llltat do you think of that?" said

7 Pttlcr

ttllellu! lnntmy.

Peter

''I think it's too bad for her. but I'm not iuterested in honey." declared Mrs. Peter.

"If the Bees can't make honey they'll starve to death through the winter. And without flowers they r.'ln'i make honey," said Peter.

"That's too had, but just let the

Bees do their own worrying." snapped Mrs. Peter. for she was getting really cross. No one likes to listen to complaints. Most folks have trnubles enough of their own without having to listen to those of nthers

"it is mo hot for comfort." com- plained Peter.

Watt don't mind the heat any nmre than I do, but you don't hear me complaining about it. There is nnlV one time for folks to corn- plnin." declared Mrs. Peter.

Peter pricked up his long ears. "When Is that?" he asked.

”whpn there is something they can do about it." replied Mrs. Peter.

”Oh." said Peter, lamely. "I

, would love to go over to the Smil- lng Pnnl. but it is too hot.” he added a moment later. Just then, Sammy Jay arrived In the rlcar Old Brlar-patch. "Hello, liclmi Rabbit," said Sammy. "l'"1l're ' ” , well despite the hot weather."

"l'm not feeling too good." said Peter. "That's too bad. What's the matter?" said Sammy.

"He's full of complaints," spoke ill) Mrs. Peter. "That's all that's jg

power . CHAIN SAWS

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WEDNESDAY srrr. so-:1; ocr. mo

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Far nut Information Consult luugujug v :l:NADIAN "ON. .,Ai.. nttwsvs -

3 2 if

ThoGIgrdinnPI5o13

By -rsontm w. ausc-

the matter with him.” "It's the weather." slid Peter- ''1( than all that's the matter

nothing you can do about the weather, and it's no worse for you than for other folks," said Sammy Jay. Spreading his blue wings. Sammy flew over toward the Green Forest.

. "I wish I could fly.” said Peter.

h-daine Seeking Pofai-o Pickers

CARIBOU, Me. (AP) - Maine employment service security com- mission "talent scouts” ranged over the Quebec and New Bruns- wick borders Monday seeking Ca- nadian leinforcements for the forthcoming harvest of a bumper Maine potato crop.

MESC officials said they ex- pected the first contingents of Canadians to enter 'Vlalne late this week.

Elliott Barker, manager of the MESC office at Caribou. said his men would like to find 6.000 Cana- dian workers but doubt that more than 5.000 can be recruited

delicious flavour

with you. then forget it. There's tn;

I'.I.'shu.1ual nun" nuuni

A count taken in 1815 gives the population of the Island as 23,000 persons. That year 18 vessels ar- rived from Great Britain. and 128 from other British colonies. Im- ports for the year were valued at 85.337 pounds, exports at 95.43

unds. Then, as now. Islanders drank too much liquor, 54,000 gallons of rum, 2,500 of brandy 3.000 of Geneva and 2.000 gallons of wine were consumed in a single year. us it may be seen the inhabit- ants were well supplied with spirits, if not with the spirit of God, for Rev. Theophilus Des- Brisaygwas the only Protestant minister for many years. He was appointed rector of the Parish of Charlotte" by Royal Warrant on Sept. 21. 1774, but did not reach here until a year later.

A traveling gossip who paid the Island a visit in 1782. told the Rev. Mr. Black, a Methodist minister

t then residing in Nova Scotia, this:

The people on the Island are very backward, and in many quarters openly profane." Black came to set matters right. but went away again without any marked satis- faction. although he preached sev- eral tlmes ,in Charlottetown and at St. Peter's, Speaking of his at- tempt to Chrlstianize the wild Is- landers he had this to say: I am sick at heart over the sins of Is- landers. Sin seems everywhere to prevail.” But he returned two years latdr for a brief spell an? organized a society of 20 mem- bers, which leads one to believe that Mr. Black's nptninn of nur forefathers nus not entirely well 1.

It is not pleasant to remember that the first Methodist minister appointed to the Island met with little success in his chosen calling. His name was Bulpit, and he was sent here from the Old Country chiefly through the influence on Dr. A. Clark. This scribe cannot say how lnng he remained on the Island, but according to T. W. Smith, author of Methodism in Eastern British America. Mr. Bul- pit's followers never swelled be yond the fifty mark. We must re- member, however that the

helps you feel your best. look your best!

struggle to carry the gospel amid gmm.mm..n.mmm..m.a.

Our Boarding House

Major Hoople

e 2,

D21-AT! swmetaw ow

l-I AWKWAQD!

laoleel,-s

Pioneer Days In P. E. l.

Iyl'.I.IIaAriIn'

IID nuuuno nwunuj was insult construction. the family usually found shelter under a tree, or as was sometimes the case they lived in a wlgwam like the Micmac Indians of that period. i If there were any near neighbors the adversitles d ploaoc H0 in in the vicinity they never failed the forests of the colony was to come to the new settler's aid. fraught with many hardships. dan- First they selected suitable trees gers which none but the stoutest near the proposed site. from which heart: could endure; so let us not they cut logs about fifteen feet doubt that the efforts of these in length. These'wore now trimmed early missionaries brought hope and notched at the ends. when and inspiration to may I des- sufficient logs had been prepared, pairing pioneer. some of the group began laying

-2- them while the rest continued to cut and trim. In this way the work nndwhtle went on at a steady pace.

A'new home was the first con- cern of the Island settler,

Tillv The Toiler

I'M GO GLAD WALLV AND MAC ARE ON FRtElJDt.V TERMS AGAIN

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Josephine Culbertson

IAIIINESS IQMETIMEI BIWAIITED

SOUTI-1'8 unilateral throe-no- nonahie that a 10-trick trump hid in the deal below was contract in that minor suit would i bold to the point of ruhness. but be safe either. if East. had the , such hlddlng has remarkable wc- cards for a double of three no- i cese-sometlmu trump.

wen 49.1..-, All thh, however. is theoretic- Nortjpsouth vmm-gap. al: actually. south did very well. . Joy West, with no side entry, opened

. K Q ns 2 the ten of spadies. South won with

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t” .'.i2?."E.??”.f;?.??'ii.T.?”'ii..3iJZ? 1 . - . :A 3.; East's actual heart holding made gg Kqygg it safe for him to win the trick. The MM" ::;dh;i'tl;en shifted to the dia- lesl "0"" E53 50"" with only six club tricks, one '0 P5" 9'" 3N7 diamond and one spade in sight, 355 P3" P5” South quickly ducked. and when It is usually pardonable-in East saw his partner's diamond "act. under many eh umstnncee. void, he naturally shifted to I. oglcal-to contract for game at club. south. however, was not totrump without I stopper in one to be denied. With all the key if the four suits. but South airiiy cards marked, it was relatively lisregardcd two suits. spades and simple to build the ninth trick. hearts. In the postmortem he tried south simply ran off his clubs and to justify his three-notnunp call nnsify threw East in by leading by saying that in was prepared the diamond six. This forced East to run to four clubs if he was to return 9. diamond ton in doubled, but there was no ree- Q-10 to dr-clarer's A-J.

DAILY CROSSWORD

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Just M5560 was was man.

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By Ham Fisher

nerd, Phil ulltclvu than Qtonat lslsml -

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Muggs and Skeeter

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I DON'T THINK SHE SAID ANY- THING!

WILLA; mm

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Iy Charles Kuhn

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SCEDGS

of. his I characters

but how can get real-lite replicas amour; fa

The Lone Ranger

AHEAD,ARMAND.'.'

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' 7-14747 MEAN 7;-touxat;

Iy Walt Kelly By Bob Gustarsoa

By Wally Bis

By George Mehlunus By Carl Anderson

By Walt Disney

By Al Capp