W :;T:; rt." 9 ,-

BJ 'liloratoo W. Burgess

no; rnlrfnotv OLD sroua WALL '

Frieadllnesa is where you find It, Never what lies behind it. , -Old Mother Nature.

Next to the dear Old Briar-patch Peter Rabbit likes the Old Stone Wall. Ever since he was a very small bunny he has loved that old wall. There are others who love it, too. Striped Chipmunk is one. In fact Striped Chipmunk has made his home down under the Old Stone Wall and seems to think it belongs to him. Johnny Chuck is another who has ll friendly feeling for the Old Stone Wall. and so has Jimmy Skunk. It is Just so with some of the Mouse folk. And it is because the Old Stone Wall has always been ready to give the smaller folk in fur shelter in time of danger.

Young Reddy Fox never had thought of the Old Stone Wall as being friendly. in fact. he had never thought much about it any- way. You see. he was too big to get down in between the stones in time-of danger, so it wasn't friend- ly to him. or so he thought. He still had much to learn.

How true it is that we often do not know our best friends until their comes some great test. The young Fox had chased more than one Mouse into that old wall where of course it had escaped. He had done the same thing with Peter Rabbit. Time after time he had tried to catch striped Chipmunk there until he had learned that as long as Striped Chipmunk was on that old wall. he was perfectly safe. He could always dive down

en and under the stones and he aafe there. So it was that in- stead of thinking of the Old Stone Wall in a friendly way. the young Fox thought of it in quite the other way. He felt that it had cheated him out of more than one good dinner.

One day it happened that the null! Fox was over near the old well when a Dog surprised him. The Dog had found Young Rsddy'l trail and had been following it without braking. That was because the scent was rather old. when he reached a place where the scent VII huh. he did begin to bark and that was when Young Reddy first knew that the Dog was around. He ran to the Old Stone Wall intending to jump over it. For some reesoa he changed his mind and ran along on top of in. old wall. lfe ran for some dis lance. In fact. he ran to the and of the old wall. There he stopped to listen. The Dog wasn't in sight because of some bushes, but the gjggggggggggg

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leader. read by Mrs. Milton Weeks. Hymn,l "Talre My Life." was then sung.

Whitfield Abbott had charge of study book. Roll call responded to by 11 members and one visitor- Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer reported aendin amounted to Sl0.45. Two letters by Jean Parker. and Ella Enman were read by secretary. Collection amounted to 31.75.

pointed to have study book for next meeting one daily was auct- ioned off. It was decided to have II pantry sale at next meeting. Also each member. to make some- thing for a bazaar. Mrs. Melville Weeks invited members home for next meeting.

Glydon. Mrs. Eric MacLennan- De- votional Leader: Lean. Meeting closed by repeating the Benediction. Lunch was served by hoateaa charge.

2. Pearle Saviile.

1. Leslie Saville.

1. Francis Dingwell; 3. Dianne Coffin.

young Fox could tell just where he was by his barking.

ped. The Dog had reached the.

Roddy waited. He heard the Dogi. whinir" as be hunted for the lost trail. L 2 young Fox waited and: 9 waited. He could hear the Dog”

scent. Finally the young Fox made

a long jump from the wall auo

it. Of course it had. You see, that 10

would not hold it.

AUXILIARY On Wednesday evening. October

Mrs. Glen Linz was devolionali

Scripture readings were

Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs.

g 59.00. Thank offerings

Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe was

Ip-

to her

Lunch committee: Mrs. Clinton

Mrs. Alton Mac-

and committee in

EGLINGTON SCHOOL SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER

Grade X: 1. Florence Savillcil

Grade V: 1. Willard MacKenzie.I Grade IV: 1. Fulton Underhay;;

Grade 111: 1. Clara Fisher;

Grade 11: I. John Cnifln;

The Lone Ranger

Among the early immigrants to the large rug over the thief and the Morell District was uullll Pow-ltho whimpering porker. and held er. who with his wife and family' on for dear life. of several children came out from' Ireland somewhere around 1827. his dad's heels. DOW 11”" "I9 "'31" . John Power. being a progressive. auder a terrific person. began building a which was ready for occupancy ab- out a month before the advent of ' winter. It was snlall.,to be sure; pen. still Colnplllillllli bill lll I but to a family that possessed little somewhat subdued voice.

. of thiis world's goods it was a pal- In a moment the barking .-lop-, ace.

justice.

boun ii the PLEASANT .VALLEY EVENING. difficult to

SHAMA'S

SUPER - SPECIALS

clearing.

IIJIIEUI

Pioneer Days In P. E. I.

By P. B. MacArthur

wail. Would he climb up on it andt urea, in the New world happen. come running along it? Young ed in this way; About midnight on a certain Nov- mber the family were aroused by great ado from the pigsty. On - - - - I hin out to ascertain the cause :".::'.”S..”'i.;m';::::;”::.:: :2: -'i”-Mu-e

- - . what they took to be a bear carry old wall trying to find that mlbilllg mg 0" me family's prized porker

John rushed into the house. graL trotted back to the Old Pasture. bed 8 IWIYY "ill b,'0"8lll "Om "'0 He heard nothing more from .,.a., land of his father s. and ordered Dog that day. He didnit understanul ills 50" Pamck '0 .i01l0W- 39th jus; why um. Dog had.” kepg am. lnlen started in pursuit of the tine-' him. bllt he had a feeling that lilt.'I resolved that come what might. old well had something to do with, the wronsdoer should be broughl

was a young Dog sud he djdnul It was a pill-ll-black night. find think to climb up on the wall. Even. they barely could see the oblect hm he dune so. the scent would i of their search making a bee line have been (aim because the gtonesi toward the forest that surrounded their home. Tile thiei's escape was partly prevented by a fence that Finding it scale the fence and at I the same time hold fast the squeal- ing pig. the supposed hear was - - - .caught in its tracks: and the fath- 3."l.f..f.”.3'"in.2T”iii.?i..'lI"ii?I egbgigrg Wweil” we threw bott. Meeting opened by singing Hymn, ”Breathe on me Breath of ad...

cabin

Patrick, who followed hard on

heavy stick he was carrying. In stantly the rug went limp and the freed porker headed back to its

Encouraged by his father's shouts of "Let him have it!" Pat contin- The first noted episode in John's; lied to rain blow after blow on the silent form beneath the rug until they were satisfied the animal was

done to death.

Before the fight had gotten well under way. the entire family. to gether with a sprinkling of near neighbors, had arrived on the scene all anxious to learn what was up. Some of them had brought lights

iitcd the covering.

I Itlbcr: I-iuiion Weds Again

VEMAl1.!.l:S. France (Reuters) Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton Wuow into the Versailles town I Tuesday and emerged five minutes later as the wife of Baron Gottfried von Cramm. her

friend since 1987. blow with the -pun no

Ixthh

rlad once before.

two witnesses. IIAD BEEN ILL

blarnan. a former Wimbledon tennis finalist. is the ad of the multl-miIllon- alrees. t 46. he is five years older than his bride. and Illa been mar-

Tbough their wedding had been expected for months. the date and other details were kept secret and only four other people were pree- ent at the ceremony.

They were Andre Mignot. mayor of Versailles, Abe registrar. and

Miss Hutton. looking pale in a black satin dress. told reporters at ind now they all drew near to seeher Ritz hotel suite in Paris Tiles- the lifeless bear when John Poweriday night that she got up for the

first time in a week for the wed- Horrors of horrors! Tile littlellIlllZ- She 1135 been 5ll"el'ill8 fmm

group galed spellbound at me sight bronchitis and still looked ill.

that met their eyes. while stronl nanly child. And no wonder! which he had supposed to be at bear turned out to be a very short. lat illdizln of powerful build.

ulln

white folk; and had it not been furl man for a bear.

the good character of John Power things might have turned out bad- ly for him and his son.

They were brought to trial and charged with the murder of the red man. but were later acquitted ing the long. long winter night

- Von Cramm, in a smartly-tail- Power wcpl llke 8.ored blue suit, sat by he thlefiholdlng tightly to his bride's hand

and given their freedom on II'lt The. event caused a great stil'.KP0lllld U181 Ule Crime W85 C0"? among the Indians as well as the mitted as a result of mistaking

The tragedy lingered long in ii memory of the Power family. ai for many years afterward was ti chief topic discussed around ti open fireplaces of the settlers (in

THURSDAY AND ALL DAY SATURDAY

CLOSED FRIDAY

her side

MAPLE LEAF SUGAR

CURED ”RlNDLESS"

BACON 59: Lb. onnni?--in CHICKEN Lb. 49:

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Sweet Pickled PORK HOCKS. lb.

Roast

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39:

59:

. 19:

43:

. 47: . 35: . 45: . 55:

OLD ISLAND CHEESE. lb. . . .

. 49:

Chocolate MALLOW COOKIES. 1 lb.

39:

FRUIT 8: VEG. DEPT.

Sunkist

ORANGES. 2 dos. . . . .. 69:

Large Size McIntosh

APPLES. 5 lb. bag . . . . . 35:

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GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for .. . . 25: Cooking

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ONIONS. 5 lbs. . . . . . . . 35: Grccn Mountain

goraross. pk. . . . . .. 39:

ROBIN HOOD 24 LB. BAG FLOUR

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-By Walt lfellv -. -

3Y Carl Anderson By Wally Bishop

AND wl-isles Do I DOMF CARE You Tl-IINIC YOU'RE GONG?

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Grandma

Mickey Mouse

2 gof voue MIND.

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