JANUARY 9. 1952

Annual Meeting

The annual . meeting of Prince Edward Island Mut- ual Fire, Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall in Summcrslde in Prince county on Tuesday the 22nd day of January 1952, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock .ln the forenoon.

L. L- NOTICE

MONTHLY MEETING

Parkdale Men's Association to be held in Pnrkdale Hall

THURSDAY, JAN. 10th 3:30 PM.

R. McLEAN.

COMPLETE VISUAL BEFRA()'fl0N and ANALYSIS

G. F. HIHCHESON

8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton Sf.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE I444

mumm-

PIONEER STATION

Tvhc first aectric plant for Hghunz purposes in the United States was built at Sun Francisco in 1819.

Napoleon and Uncle Elby

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LIGHTFOOT BECOME LIGHTHEADED He liveth best who tries each day The laws of nature to obey. -The Wild Folk.

Lightfoot the Deer had an un- comfortable feeling. He wasn't" sick. He hadn't been hurt. Noth- ing had happened to upset him. He could think of no reason why he should have that uncomfort- able feeling. but he did have it and he couldn't get rid of it. It was a feeling that something was going to happen. something not altogether pleasant. It made him uneasy. He wandered about rather aimlessly. He no longer held his head proudly as he had all through the fall. No other head is held more proudly than is that of Lightfoot the Dear all through the fall.

But now as he ploddcd about in the snow that covered the ground he did not hold his head proudly at all. The truth is he held it somewhat low, as if there was a weight on it difficult to carry. There was a weight. You know, he has wonderful antlers. which most people call horns. They are not heavy like those of Fla-thorns the Moose. but Lightloot is not big like Flathorns, so of course his antlers are not so big. Then, too. they are not flat and broad. But they are big enough to be somewhattheavy to carry on one's head all the time. or course in the fall those splendid antlers were used for fighting. but these days there was no one to fight with. Anyway. Liahtroot didn't feel like fiEhlrint!- He didn't feel quarrel- somc. He really had no use for those an-tiers any longer. Some- times when he was going through thick brush. or where the trees grew thick together, those antlers were in the way. They were I nuisance. '

That unicomforta-ble feeling that something was going to hap- pen greiv day by day. Lightloot grew more and more out of sorts. Mrs. Lightfoot and the twins fol- lowed him about, but he wasn't pleasant company. People who are feeling out of sorts never are pleasant company. While they fol- lowed him about they left him pretty much alone, keeping out of his way.

Then one morning the thin: that was going to happen did hap- pen. Lightfoot had wandered off by himself. He wanted to be a- lone. His head felt badly. When people feel badly they often want to be alone. He pushed his way

into a thick growth. One antler caught in the crotch of a limb

o By Thornton W. Burgess

1

.4 KJV W” .' ' .. "WM15 ma" 7-8- Ligh-tfoot was glad when it fin- ally came wholly loose and dropp-

ed off.

because he hadn't ducked. his head quite low enough-. Light-1095 gave an impatient twist of his head to free that antler. He dild free it. He not only freed it mm the place where it was caught. but also he freed it from his head. Yes, sir. that antler had Pulled right off his head. iuskas H 10059 tooth is pulled sometimes. You know how that is. It had hurt. but not much. Now that antler lay in the snow at Lil:h”00l'5 feet- He stared at it rather Slllpidxyt He suddenly felt ligNhe?ded- Yes. sir he suddenly felt light- headed. .

He wandered on. .551” not feel- ing good. He felt lightheaded on. one side while the other side of his head felt heavy. It ached a little. too. He had a one-sided feeling. He lay down for a little wile. Mrs. Lightfoot and the it ins, following Lighitfoolls foot- steps in the snow. had found that antler lying there. . "

"I thought it was about time. said Mrs. Lightfoot, as the twins stared at the fallen antler in round-eyed surprise and wonder.

"What is it?" onelof the twins wanted to know.

"it is half your father's crown. When he loses the other half he'll feel better.He won't think he does but he will. He'll be better-natur- ed." said their mother.

The very next day the other antler fell. It came loose and that made a very uncomfortable feel- ing. Li-ghtfoot was glad when it finally came wholly loose and dropped off. Once he had been so very proud of those antlers. Now he was glad to be rid of them. but he did feel lightheaded. Yes, sir. Lightfoot felt lightheaded. and it was a strange feeling. In a. way he felt ashamed. He no longer felt that he was Lord of

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN KING or THE ROYAL MOUNTED

SIIIFFY NOSE? RASPYTIIROIT?

6 ,. G0! II? I DOWN IOIIH i i W-.'-?.."7" t

SMITH BROTHERS usumotsassimw

the Green Forest. All he wanted now was to get out of sight of his neighbors and keep out of sight.

Fire Swept Atlantic Cityls Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.. Jan. lb (AP) s A rampaging. wind-whip- lied fire wiped out three unoccupied hotels, 3. block of stores and a 300- room section of the big St. Char- les Hotel on Atlantic City's fam- ed Boardwalk Monday.

Firemen battled the flames for more than 4 1-2 hours before bringing the blaze under control slinrtly before noon.

The twin-towered. 12-storey St Charles, closed for the winter sea- son, still burned, however, and firemen concentrated their efforts to save what remained of the 400- rviom structure.

There were unofficial estimates that the fire damage might run into several million dollsrs.. Cause of the blaze was not de- termined immediately.

As flames licked from top to Lottom in one tower section of the St. Charles, one hundred guests in the Breakers Hotel. across New Jeisey Ave., were ordered evacuat- ed.

Two 150-room frame hotels near the Broadwalk were burned to the ground. another was gutted and nine rooming houses were destroy- ed.

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TILLY THE TOILER

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wow.'wHAT'5 HAPPENED romar FLLJE nu THAT Cl-llMHEV?- rr NEVEK? ACTED LIKE ,

THI5 BEFORE.

By Bob Gustafsol

WHAT DID HE SING?

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