By Thornton TIIER FROG. IS A CROAKER. ' N” "Mitt"; that is more pro- Ttliillllii g A,-.v.t.tiiw is one who delights in ' - 1iIttlll all the bad things that mi-.i.priit'tl and can h8PP9"- Md H; ihim the latter. Grandfather on, sis tlic croaker of the Smiling 3.1 no tit-lugtits in croaking. He ,.- rltldixlflll "”W "1 Jerry Muski irA.VDl”-1 ai hit"-t iuiii” said Grandfather . i -71-tic wt-i-st is yet to come." T1 d....'i we how things can be .1, tltliSL',” declared Jerry Musk- 1” W. looked worried. He was M 'rtit-rc had been an un- M M1 in..." growing smaller and tailor, and the end was notuyct. --int, iitllsl is yet to come. re- . ttather Frog. D(,vdif'd(1i(tIi( "W... m. you know that?" de- ill 'Tliv Viltrsi is yet to come." rc- mmi lir;lIldI8IIIPf Frog; nttindeil Jerry. "N0b0dY knows what is in come." ' -not I know the worst is yet to rtiinc." rrlurled Grandfather Frog. "1 knon ll because the worst never has l'tIlllF " " 'l (itilli like this hot weather. sruii-altorl .lt'l'l'.V- "EVE" "19 Wm" IKIIV1 uarm for a fur coat. Have rnu rintirerl that Laughing Brook has stopped lRlltZhillK'-'" -m f(llH'&C I've noticed." said Granrltnilier Frog. "What Of "-7 he i-tli0l1I1 it to stop laughing be- lrire it prniinhly is a good thing not to laugh all the time." "It isn't a good thing! Anyway. it isn't a good thing for Laughing liriiok And it isn't a sood thing for the rest of us." it was true that liaughing Brook no longer I'l1Hfi(' in sound. It didn't even giggle It was hardly a brook at all The water was gathered in little pools. and between these il'lt'hiPfi without so much as s mur- iiiur. It inns in lung and very severe iil'ltlIEfli that had browned the Green ilenttowu, and caused the leaves on the tram. in the Green Forest to hang limnly. Everything seemed to he drving up. Even the Big River win sinaller than it had been for I lnng time. ”I don't iiee a cloud anywhere," uitienked Jen-y, "Oi rnurse you don't. Thin Irolift :V cimuls." croalred Grandfather or "There must be some some- where." said Jerry. '.'lt.tht-re is a cloud somehwere it isnt here. an it isn't doing us My runrl You might as well make llltrntir mind. Jerry Muskrat. that "''"t?5 It! lining to be worse before they are better," oroalred Grand. lather Frog, r:l:”l' G0 You know?" demanded "T"'"Ff illtlyl an worse before I Ltixsitvi: that really does you good! You owe it to youndf to . I7 :d:5t1; r'K1iel;lIt:I;iaI;n:lnd milk as regularity. Al 'Bfan corrects the cam of it- ;tI;1lar,ity due to insufficient bulk. m '.""Cal or drug-t laxatives Intended only ova-night '” ! temporary stoppage.) M1-Bran sndymilkjs a whole- -numeracy "M tone"---an aT..Y't?i'f to .03”. mtjablc elimination. All-Bran. Q "Om the outer layers of We wheat. contains natural iscln (itsoegary ebT:y';"Ii;cttIIld '.sn'n '"0!I'I. F .45 ”:jI"aI tlievvfgtttsf natural t- is milled for R. cereal. A -uumnect d0LlmIt;t:mv:i:i;n lobdsis . TICY IC . '4!-sunning as-to. moi. it4!lL' rii-might. The Smiling; W. Burgess they are better." rerorteu the old croalrer. "What will you do if the Smiling Pool dries up?" asked Jerry. "I'll go downtin the mud just as I do in winter." replied Grand- father Frog. "It isn't a question of what 1 will do. but of what you and Mrs. Jerry will do." i "I don't know what we'll do." said Jerry. "Well, it's time you thought about STRANGE BUT TRUE Women. as well as men. had to have brave hearts. With their men- folk away all day in the woods. or perhaps fishing eels at some dis- tance from their homes. mother used frequently to be left alone with the children for two or three days together. The forests were full of bears and other wild animals that preyed on the livestock and often sent Junior screaming into his mother's arms. And there were prowling Indians. some of them none too friendly, especially when they knew the head of the house was absent. or when under the influence of liquor. These were but a few of the dangers that beset the lonely house wife as she went about her daily it and found out what you will do." croaked Grandfather Frog. and with this he divcd down and dis- appeared in the mud at the bottom of the Smiling Pool. ANNOUNCE NAVY POSTINGS OTTAWA tCPl-Lt.-Cmdr. John Barclay Young. 32. of Vancouver tasks. Once when Mrs. Henry Smith of lclfast was alone with her two tmall children. a party of four Pi-oneer Days in P. E. I. By F. II. MacArthur knew he would not be home that night. The Indian too. apparently knew that Smith would not be home. for he started a series of "whoops" that nearly frightened the little ones out of their skin. The quick- witted woman pulled up the ladder and then closed the trap leading to the attic. For a time the red man amused himself by searching every nook and corner of the humble shack. Then he ate a hearty meal, after The Guardian Page 9 Wednesday Sect-7.-1955 bdby in a safe corner and hatchet in hand crept to the window. deter- s couple of friends and his wifekmmed to live . good . at HAVE FDKER ALL MIG wrr most rsttotusw LPa1'Ait2s, AND BY THE LOOKS or herself. come what might. She wait- ed till the Indian had stuck his head through the opening; then, raising the hatchet high above her head. she brought the weapon down with all the strength she could muster, full on the dome of her enemy. The Indian dropped to the ground like a ball of lead. lay there for fully fifteen minutes before he was able to get to his feet and disappear into the forest. which he secured a ladder from the near-by barn. ascended it to the little attic window, and started to raise the sash. Mrs. Smith set the screaming l drunken Indians came to her home and threatened to kill her if she did not hustle them a meal. Trembling with fear, the woman set about the ask. when her husband suddenly put in an appearance. and with and Victoria. has taken command.loaded musket scared the red men of the frigate Sussexvale. the navytaway. announced Friday. He succeedsi On another occasion one of tho Penticton. B.C.. who will begin aiin the attic with the children. Royal Navy staff course in Britain. Henry Smith had goen fishing with Cmdr. Richard Hugh Leir. 33. ofilndians returned to find Mrs. Smith CONTRACT BRIDGE By Josephine Culbertson EAS'I"S bidding in the deal be- low was a model of good tactics. particularly for match-point dupli- cans. lhstdealor. Both ades vulnerable QQII 010!!! toll anon 5 A11! ' A onus N QQTA3 onus W E OQ-I106 4 S 1 .572 JAQS asxiooaz pita O7 ' axes: This on the auction at the table in rsfcnsioc: Ed Iouh West North Post 1 A Dbls. Pass 2 A I Q Pass Pass 4 9 Pan Pass Pass Hus hat -had passed original- ly. any notion by Won over one spam was obvlousiy a gamble. on at match-point duplicate most eipsrls habitually take such risks. A two-diamond overcall by West have been indefensible: the g was much less dangerous. If lost could respond in hearts. GOOD MATCH-POINT 'l'AC'I'IC8 that would doubtleu be a better contract than diamonds: and if East had to bid clubs, West then could decide whether to rescue in diamonds. Actually. since East had a hand that was only s little short. of opening-bid requirements. he made the shrewd response of a cue bid in the opponents' suit, on- nouncing a hand which was as good as it could be in the light. of his previous pass. Then. on the next round. East showed his dia- mond suit. and West. was quite satlstled with s four-diunond contract. By playing the hand properly- apecincally by leading up to dum- my's hearts Instead of laying down an honor from that hand and having it killed by South's ace-East actually made tlve-odd. and he earner! I. very good match- point score even without reaching game. loutn could have made four spades as the cards lay. but this would have involved the virtual -' tile-dummy play of dnesstng against the jack of spades lo dumniy's eight-spot. to create an extra entry hi dummy for the nested two club loads from wet an . Our Boarding House Maior Hoople ' wt-tsizes MA?! GETQJTOFHEREI WANT 12: snow ha aerrmc ireuw net:-rt-its FINE to so m A eisizTv-- KETCHI Jisr . NOW ru. nave-no TAKE ANOTHER QKTH DAILY SERVICE T FOR SUMMERSIDE- Lv.: Chltown 11:00 A.M.. 4:00 0 Fort TIGNlSH- Lv.: Ch'town 9:15 P.M. Lv.: FOR CIIARLOTTETOWN- Lv.: S'side 9:15 P.M. Sunday 1F0R SOURIS-NORTH LAKE- Lv.: Ch'town 4:45 P.M. Daily Lv.: Ch'town 5:00 PM. Daily Lv.: Ch'town 4:l)0 P. M. Frida Ar.: Ch'town 4:40 PM. Dail Lv.: Ch'town 5:00 P.M. Daily Lv.: Ch'town 3:45 P.M. Daily Phone Charlottetown 3948 PIN UP FOR FUT it took plenty of guts to do what. 1Mrs. Smith did. but in this way the brave woman saved herself and her small children from God knows lwhat fate. TRANSPORT LTD. FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. Mb. 1955 OI-TERING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THROEGH 0 THE MAINLANI). ALSO FAST PARCEL EXPRESS Sl5.liVl('I'l ON ALL REGULAR SCHEDULES FOR BOSTON-NEW YORK-MONTREAL- Lv.: Chltown ll:00 A.M. Lv.: S'side 12:30 P.M.. Daily. Ar.: S'side 4:10 P.M. Ar.: Ch'town 5:35 P.M.. Daily. Lv.: Ch'town ll:00 A M . and 4 00 P.hl Daily Ext.-cpl Siiiitlay, P.M. and 9:15 P.M. Sunday Only. LV-: Ch'town 4:00 P.M. Lr. S'side ficiitl P.'tl. l)::ily lCi.ct-pl Suu. S'side 10:-l0 P.M. Slllltia) Only. Lv.: S'side 9:55 AM. and 4:20 PM. i)t'lIi). Only. Except Sunday Lv.: Ch'town 9:15 P. M. Sunday Only. FOR MONTAGUE-CARDIGAN-GEOR.GETOWN- I-Zxcept Sunday Lv. Ch'town 3:30 PM. Sunday Only. FOR SUMMERSIDE (via) BONSHAW- y. Saturday and Sunday. Ar; Ch'town l0:l5 AM. Friday and Saturday. Ara: Ch'town 7:10 P.M. Sunday Only. FOR WOOD ISLANDS--with cnnI'u'l.itIIIs FDR NOVA SCOTIA POINTS- l.v.: Ch'town 10:30 AM. Daily. y. FOR MONTAGUE-MURRAY RIVER- Except Sunday. Lv.: Ch'town 8:30 P.M. Sunday Only. FOR WOOD ISLANDS-MURRAY HARBOUR- Except Sunday. Ar.: Ch'town 10:30 AM. Daily Except Sunday. LARGE MODERN BUSES AVAILABLE FOR CHARTERS AT REASONABLE BATES. - ALL BUSES OPERATING ON DAYLIGIIT TIME FOR. INFORMATION ' 3:: I822 URE REFERENCE BONAVISTA COLD John's. Newfoundland. For space reservations NEWFOUNDLAND P. 0. Box 65 M-V BLUE PRINCE Freight will be accepted until noon Thursday. I Sept. 8th. for next sailing Myv Blue Prince to St. STORAGE CO. LTD. and freight rates apply -to: SHIPPING SERVICE Dial 8787 - most our sins -cur it " :. ” ”""" ..r:.'::.:e.r!-s.'si .-t-.:-n-...-'i:3-- umtusmssuoscno , muqjx hm: Qt MAE IVDIAHAGM gmutgar gm, Foauntcti! " oluug A it t 0 . ”-- i ; E if ' 1 I” " -sea: .t , 3" t s . 4' 5:: . Tilly The Tnnnr Em: Kent Henry Muggs and Skeeter Grandma Mickey Mouse L'ii Abner Thouulmgsr --v4 V-iquym-...,w t3t2uce.'ii- we STOD DATlNG,WOULD YOU BE HURT? ? DEEPLY, I MEAN!! .5, I i-tew vows: Nor eiasmcine or: 1.77 Nd 5” tu. as HUQT, Va-wr wave I TD Lose ? --IF WE Rysr now Auvi-tow! Bringing Up Father SEEN wan I JUST SAW! ..asx it-' rup7uAve . A MODEL F02 Cuicpaeu... IF so, G9ANDMA.MAV . I HAVE A BIG ONION OUT 0' VOUR GARDEN? of LVL DAVV AND J lMlNV l. WE'LL st2tNG BACK SOME BN2 Fer: BREAKFAST! 4 W, i” By Paul Robinson By Wally Bishop Iy Walt Disney By Charles Kohl I A-ND!-Bur 714473 uFE.'.'- B-BUT 30'SAlD HUM? ltHRIll'TAO GPACIE S7'EAK?EL.? VUSND 5011537 AIQDC IKR l&.'.' as so KIND As