-l.lNlMl:N ,- Friday, June 17,s9ss1'h. Guardian rug. 9 Alfmfgg pm." . By Thornton W. Burgess A ROBBEB OF CIIILDREN what, seems a single simple act. Quite the reverse ml? PNVG ill L . W -Old Mother Nature Plunger the Osprey was com- ptxiinulii that he had ml his ' ,'dmiiy. that he had too many moutiis to feed. Rattles the King- fisher asked him. how many children he had: Ind Pllmgef replied three. Rattles almost fell on his perch. You see RIQIEI and Mrs. Rattles were doin ti-.('1r best to teed twelve chil- KPH. "Your lucky." Cyouu-e lucky." said Rattles. ”How am I lucky? In what way am I lucky?" asked Plunger. ”You have only three mouths to feed." replied Rattles. "That's one too many." said Plunger. "Usually we have only two, and that is enough. Two keep Mrs. Plunger and me fish- ing most of the time we're auakc." "Listen." said Rattles. "If Mrs. Rattles and I three to we wouldn't think we had anything to do." "It B different with you." said Plunger. "l'll venture to say that it is easier for you and Mrs. Rattles to feed your big family . J .-.7 , , said Rattles. than it is for us to feed our three." ”That's silly." declared Rat- ties. "The very idea of such a statement that it is easier to catch fish for a lot than it is for three!" "It may sound silly. but it is true." said Plunger mildly. "You have forgotten something." "What have 1 forgotten?" manded Rattles. ,"You feed on little fish. Min- aows. and others that live in shallow water, and a lot to- gether-.. We Ospreys can't live u those small fish alone. We never could catch enough. And they are not where we could catch them easily anyway. we have to live on bigger fish. fish that are out in deeper water, and VH7 often are alone.. We have rot to find them near enough to the surface for u to catch them when we plunge. Andama- hlnes we have to sail over the water for a long time before we see a fish that we live any chance of catching. that H why one extra member of the family makes a lot of extra work. Then, t00- you.don't have to feed other inlks. You don't have your catch taken away from you," said Plunger. "I'd like to see anybocb "ml trick." cried Rattles. . Plunger paid no heed to this. '0! course. you know who that robber is." said Plunger. JNO I don't." replied Rattles. Well there he is. way our toward the Big Mountain. I do hope he isn't coming this way," Investment Dealers Open Convention MURRAY BAY, Que., (CP)- The Canadian investment picture lists its annual scanning this week in the fiveday meeting of the investment Dealers' Associa- tmn of Canada which opened Tilt-sdny. More than 350 representatives Earn across Canada are attend- c. General business sessions start lhursdsy with a forum discuss- ion nt "expanding the market for st-tjiiritles" under its chairman- Wn of John S. Dinnick of 'l'or- Ohio. This will be followed by an declared eiuniar. Rattles looked over towards the Big Mountain. All he could see was a speck in the sky. but he knew that speck was King Eagle. "Are you calling King Eagle a robber?" he demanded. That's what.” retorted Plung- er. ”He is a robber of children. That's what he is, a robber of children. if he should see me taking home a fish to my child- ren, he would rob me oi it. and in that way he would rob the children. Mrs. Eagle is Just as bad. It is partly because of those two that my family is too big." Strange But True I! I. I. IIOAHIIIII According to a recent survey, only the newspaper is read when one's mouth is full of food or when one is riding a trampcar or bus. Or as another writer puts it: News- papers are the sails under which we sail into the full day. Magn- zines on the other hand are best read after the midday meal. While ks, like love or orgies. are mainly a nocturnal occupation. Did you know that pen knives derived their name from shaping the ends of quills in bye gone days? Superstitions are not always based on ancient folk tales. To- day's modern civilization has many of them in the making. Dr. Edward Leach, folklorist at the University of Pennsylvania. Ps., lists these peculiar current beliefs among the modern su- perstitions he has collected. (l) A pair of miniature baby a truck will protect the driver ' If a black ace falls on the floor shoes hanging inside the cab of Poor Fishermen TORONTO (CP) -Airmen "in the drink" are equipped with fisb- . ing tackle but do not make good anglers. a RA! expert told a group at and air force officers t nations discussing pro hlems of survival at sea. Bqdn.-idr. D. G. V. Whining- ham of the RAF research station at Farnborough, England, non. (is! outlined experiments con- ducted with men on life dinghiea to the aero-medical panel of the NATO air research and develop- ment group. now holding its first North American meeting here. He said the Royal Navy agreed to assess food value of fish caught by airmen in the tests but "sur- vivors" sent out in- rafts around tl1e,British Isles and off Singa- pore were not able to catch en- ough for assessment to be made. "Fishing kit is supplied miinly because of its psychological 'bene- fit to the airman." he said. The group agreed that a ban on survivors drinking sea water should remain and all airmen should be warned to leave it a- lone. no matter how thirsty they may be. against accident. (1) Balls of cotton hung on strings in open doorways will keep out files. (3) during a bridge game. the game should not be continued. (4) Whis- key will cure colds. (5) Butter or greasy food will protect against getting tipsy at a cocktail party. (6) After opening canned foods, place any left-overs in a glass Jar before putting them in the re- frigerator. "These pants will look better on your legs than on our hands-" says a clothing store window sign in downtown lialfax. Whatever fortune may rob you of, it can't take away what is most valuable - the peace of good con- science. Worda may be little things - but it's always good to remember that folks are masters of unspoken words. but spoken words become their masters. If a soup contains too much salt, boil a sliced raw potato in it for five minutes. The spud will absorb the salt. omv CROSSWORD .. ism south west Hort! CONTRACT ABRIDGE By Josephine Culbertson BEWARE OF "BARGAINS" West decided against the sacri- lice. Leadins Alllnlt 10"! Ilndu. West laid down the heart king, and t wisely iayedwhc queen, call for a con nuation. It is to he feared that some Wests would read this as a. suit-pref rsnce sig- ma tricks Ciao beware of. upo- cially when you are playing against a skilled declares, are "cheap" tricks. How many play- ers, we wonder. would exercise the control and imagination that 3:: displayed by West in the deal ow. ' final entry. So West declined to rutf; he discarded a heart. south sensed exactly what was going on and laid down the club king to oifcr West more bait. but again West discarded. Now south was helpless. He cashed the spade king and led to dummy's see, but West ruffed the diamond that was Pass 1 Q 4 9 4 Q Pass Pass Pass West's first test came in the bidding: he had to control him- self from sacrificing at the five- ievel. certainly. he could not have been criticized severely if he had done Just that. After North raised to four spades. the presumption was that East was very short in that suit, and if he had a few hearts-nothing else-West would would get off cheaply. However. carded a club--and there was still a low club in South's hand that had to go to the defenders. Down one! 3"; y, nal. asking for a I t to dis- ggu. :33: wingnug nsonds. but this West made no A 5 , such horrible error-he led an- 3 10 other high heart. This was ruffed .KQ J10. in dummy. and declarer than gnu; made the good play of the dia- g 3 6 g . 7 3 mond king. East correctly hold A K1 3 N ' Q 3 up his see, but when the diamond , V 16y: W E . A -My queen followed. he took the trick 58 ' gq J 10 and shifted to the queen of clubs. 3..., S 95 south put up the club ace. and . Kqyma it was here that West displayed Q 95 his imagination. If he ruiied the . 9 g ace, where would the setting trick g A g 3 3 come from ? Dummy's diamonds . were obviously . and the 7'" bW""C' spade ace would there for played next-South having dis-g Our Boarding House Major Hoople '29? 'vo'bToEt?A1o-ta ,rcAo.eo-rs! pm I nu. 4-... nbu rm 5Aitw.ia smoomur . at we PUZZLE comssr .2 -E-2uM4As.I soviet; THE l . ana- LISTEN, users we secoocnc vs-1A-r FAMILIAE -so.-we I6 -suaeaereo er, '1 9 an me some DIET!" 2. --A err M025 ou:FtcuL1',eH?. a-v vac.-urea-m 4cnsn.4vuna ANNUAL MEETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Y. M. C. A. BANQUET ROOM, MONDAY, JUNE 20. 6 P.M. All interested are invited to attend. DINNER h1.50 homes 8. Iandarao )0. Epoch I. Beetle tree II. Half- C. Of hours 4. Large acrs ll..WalI paint black bird plot I. Malt (S. 1!. Fragrance beverage Mr.) 18. The century G 11.8. 22. Through plant author )3. Frozen i -'.,; ;. , i 14. River (Ger-.i 1.coin water -3',-lglgl.-1' 3:133;-1 16.l4ong-cared , (lwed.) S. Tavern ” 1 i 4 or 't rodent tflowsr as. shield EC r 16. am to 9. Egyptian rt. lair """W" 0"" 11. Finish god (van) 9. arm 88 Mark of 5 g 1& Wall recall to. Rendered ploy A wound 11. slandae fat ofawins 82. Ever 41. Forearm unit! as. Perform tpoet.) lion- It Having to Narrow IG.Blvsr I2. Claw a history strips of (FL) 68. Allowance ls.1'o cut land sonnect- 80 l:'orrt;:l;ly; for weight, awn . is: In e co. su-nth 80. Belgian Is: at I1. Paraguay (Iux-.l marble. bass tea etlietgool : Refresh - 8l.A.rahtaI &iI!IAil 7 in (van) WW I measure . 333"” I rr O. lesnh tor udqnsd ”- "a W ” 41.0aas O. Girl's nickname O0. Gail-Ilka birds I0. apportioned ' DOWN , Loriutd aia-so 8. me out aasdaof d lulian access 0 . IAIJ lm's how to work It: i A X I D I. I A A X I b In 0 If G l' I I. I. 0 W onslsttsrmplyataaalorsgothac. inthiasxavnplaa iauasd lar to three Us 8 Ice In two 0's. ate. lingle letters, apos- tlophtaaha-lsngthandloslnatlonofthowordsarosu hints. lash hr he eats tattoos an amount. .l . A Gnoagran &otaIos GNWC III 11.8 193117 Kl- KDJWOTI VP GILL -rvsa. XIII. YLI IIWQI: NW? (Nb KDIOWIKB ID TLKRWOI-KEWXXL. tolhfa GIDUIIOIO: ONLY IN LOVE THEY HAPPY PROVE WI-IO IDVI WHAT IIOIT DEJIBVII THEIR nova -HITGIIK Yes FIREMEWS DANCE FRIDAY. JUNE 17 at the ROLLAWAY CLUB Downfowners Orchestra Dancing I0-I Admission 60: For Reservations phone 7142 TO CLEAR ' WALLPAPER All 1955 STOCK 331-3'70 OFF SHERWIN WILLIAMS ”Charlottetown's House of Color" ”"d”55 by Finance Minister H . l)rriml5rirla N D Y tr ceamuw Does. ' shone mm, Maui; oung of 'l'or- I jam '1, 0? WT - um. ' W," .9" ” "'9 "Wm" rue were noestisa - live his annual report. gave wAY.,.AM)l '"""Wed by an address by 0 B awe now: It Fem -7"-- of the st&nIc pro- aggisc division of General Elec- - r -.v. Schenectady. N.Y. ANY TIN: KINE It A. 1.-in tn; .r-srf-iii av-mus-i mNAnos i t! A rare AAf( 7:4-rxar Am um-awn mrrar id Tillv The Toiler v Henry By Bob Glrsfcfsol LUCKY 6uV.' 2 D HE DIEIVE . Di - WHOLE, LONG UH-HUH.'.' HE'LL BE GONE THEE By Paul Robinson Muggs and Skeeter By Wally Bis THIS is BUMP! f.ius'-f- sun: A BOAT - - 6' oven AND wa't.L 7.414 A mix 9 ringing Up Father Grandma V 5! "ll-Ulitbihmr IA Ltd'- Iy Carl Anderson 3! George Mchlunus Mickey Mouse fro rs-(De IgEE2Hgl8E... l'T' N V W Vi 35)-rNEA25IGi-ITED wucet memo MABEL ”'”'5”wmg-an cg ifaluisrame vie mote; : nu. vs at cyst AND Iuurrk cxourori-as2' "V g r& By Walt Disney L'il Abner 2- can they The two most powerful man on word, he controls everything. Ila aimsr hue is For: hos. .. nan -cacti JU,'IIOFEi'l'10i.b94 DIDN'T HAVE A CHANCE 1o sumo ms 9-rotsu wort wvvr RKWEIED ALLDUT 311'. A TNOUGAND ' . la-and (mu ryv) ncagto. r-'snsral' Bash ton hullaooaa; IHDOPWM 950 3'11 H0 990' l salt-nude bin onairo. lnhsri- . ,long line of napis-ea. aero- tad loss than ai ty aiuton valves, and frankanatains. lie 0 dating, and sun rurlod it. he controls the many vision in . . fora he was twenty-one. snap -, H tons controls B-ooklyn. noun 2 ; fl , en-t. h. no-not-I rm -- di,..lte.g "'5 Ln Iota mu-oz. nu nous. v' nlft. In controls the Milo .- - gg. '1... 3.. u i . ' wooae Coapany. watch controls I ' K .1, pun. : 1 forty other companies. each of ' &Cii ; ; nu" .” lo ugh which aontrola so aany other C F t . 1 .”g "Ch ”” - companies that, to put it in a if Hi! gagd km . . i -lwilamdgmake bod tum '”:':'!..nt!. ii 'i i ii, hi. it i its MAO! EMEIOENCV It-PAIII on 111! son: LE1"! LIAVE want mayo 13 Ni Turn!!! 33 Ni TIP 6 N 1530005: yu:t.'.1 wu runlttmt Mons WI sane uuu! IINENW KIN TN! LAST or TIRTLI