Wednesday.Juna 8.1955 The Guardian Page 9 KELLY! CIOQ c.W.l.. St. Joseph's subdivision of the By Thornton W. Burgess vas oi: Nor consider well both pro and con Ere stopping work. or Sol!!! Oll- -Old Mother Nature. Rattles the Kingfisher and Mrs. Rattles are good workers when there is work to do. There was work to do now. and plenty of it. They were dlilslllz I new hon"- It was in the steep side of a big ,..-ind pit, and digging it was really hard work. You see when they dig a home they are verY P8?- ticular about how it should be dug. It must be where the sand is not too.loose, so that it will keep dropping and filling up where they have dug. Also. it must be where the digging is not too hard. A miner never has guy work. He canit, because he never has the room that outside workers have. When it comes to making homes, Klngfisbers really are miners. woodpeckers have all the room in the world to throw their heads back and neck hard. But it isn't easy to do that in a tunnel; and of course it is a tun- nel in which Rattles and Mrs. Rattles work. ghs. m Rattles went to see for himself how things were. 5-0 of the way. When he joined Mrs. Rattles outside he wasn't happy. He shook his tousied head. You know, a Kingfisher's head al- ways looks tousled. "it is too bad that stone is in the way." said he. "We really ought to dig in twice as far." a bank than this. and they proved all right," said Mrs. Rattles. didn't prove all right," Rattles reminded her. well as I do. the farther into the bank we dig the less Billy Mink, or any other hungry enemy is likely to try to get in. Perhaps we can dig around this rock." a lot of work. and I don't believe it five Already they had driven quite a distance. perhaps feet. ''I think." said Mrs. Rat- tles, "that we have gone far Catholic Women's League met at the home of the president. Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Sunday evening, June 5th. The meeting opened by the League Prayer led by the pres- ident. foliowed by the roll call which was answered- by fifteen members and each member paid her voluntary donation to the "Mass Fund." The minutes of the previous meeting were read. adopt- ed and signed. The president, Mrs. Clarence Curleyg gave the financial state- ment. For the purpose of increas- ing the funds a dance will he held every two weeks and a commit- tee of three members was ap- pointed to take charge of these activities. Misses Vivien Trainor, Eileen Kelly and Elaine McQuald were appointed on the altar com- mittee for this term. The sub- division, will as usual. donate prizes for the parish catec1iETn. Plans were made regarding the holding of the usual bazaar table at the tea party and each member was advised to prepare an article for same. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Emmett Gorman and Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Mrs. John E. Trainor will provide the lunch. Mrs. Gorman will prepare and read a paper regarding C. W. L. activity. The meeting was brought to a close by prayer. it is worth it." declared Mrs. Rattles. who was getting tired of hard work. "If we can it might be worth while.” said Rattles. "I would hate to have smoothing happen to our babies because we were iofrald of a little extra work." ”I'm not afraid of a little extra work. I just don't think it is necessary." snapped Mrs. Rat- tles. . "Let's go fishing," said Rattles. and led the way. The next story: His Way. too "We've had nests no farther in "And we've had nests that "You know as likely "Perhaps we can, but it will be A delicious treat after g you eat -. chewing g aids digestion while the flavour sweetens your breath! Rattles Has enough, and should make the bed- room now." Rattles shook his tousled head. "l think we should dig farther," sad he. "The farther in that nursery is. the safer the babies will be." So they went back to digging. taking turns, as is their way. You see, there wasn't room for both of them to work in there at one time. So while one worked. the other rested or went fishing. It was only a few minutes later that Mrs. Rattles was stopped by a big stone. "That settles it," said she. when she told Rattles what had happened. "We can't go any farther. We'll have to make the nursery right there.” Rattles went in to see for him- self how things were. There was no doubt about it, that stone was too big to even try to get it out 6 TEMPTING flavours! Baruiowuo mu ogssrnrs Ior economy and convenience, ask for the push-button FLY-TO! AEROIOL Alaoavilsnslodlyq PIOVIN III? IV IVIIY VII? Go By Train & SAVE! sanoam , COACH FARES Going TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -TUNE 14-I5: JULY ll-I To MONTREAL, urrawa, 0rT0lt0N'l'0 From All SIAIIOIIO II MIfI- ltlsli” r Oucbec (Matapedh ll -1- - i any a ”""' &'N::gundlandluP. ' tlwlv on nrrrvan MIT in (Wu-.has only 7 rte Chet-had ,. ,- -" qnoverl "V W mun. ran Now A it about substantial sav- , o 0'” 'ed by New Family two: to Western Canada and in Mid-West and West- "nt U. 8. A. for Full Information innsull Nearest Agent CANADIAN . NATIONAL RAILWAY! J DAILY CROSSWORD ACKOSI 3. Cereal 21. Official 1.Prloo grain in - I. Pile I. scatters charge I. Detect In of to. Odd (Scott headlong sacred l! 11. Devils flight vessels 1! 1:. IAsce!nd" a. Doctrine 26. Ba , e - 1 . nde inl 5. Exclamu off! ' ,r article lion 1'l.Moun- tO.Aftor: s. Blunder tains r ” prefix 7 Melody iswi ' I I8. Dovoured 8. Wood 89. Mail V""'''" ' "W" 10. Embloms of ILA rib- 80.Recogs 81.Llft regal power hon for nixed 00. small. bow 8. Elevated the waist truths of water train )2. Branch 31.Anlmsl fat 48.Gama at (shortened) 14. Like an so. 38. Constraint cards 23. In this place 11. Region 84. A Gaulish 0!. Cover Itwretchedly 30. Ireland god (1. Music notf poor 26. Girl's name 20.1ndlan mulberry 20. Door ' sections 3!. Floated 3l5.l1'arm animal as. Not genuine as. ht monkeys 40. Astringent fruit I. Ooncludos DOWN I. Fortune DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR H LONGFILLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used .lor the thrao L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- tsophlu. the length and formation of the words are all hints. laoh day tho code letters are different. Aory'ptograsnQootatIoa asVAO sac Mvxu Nar rs NFIVMO. V. tcpasrs war: as: ana- sawwaoa CONTRAET moor By Josephine Culbertson Ill!-IIUIIGDII NM IOUTI. after loll Wan ud In going down a about competing sg-slug gum. trick at his tour-spade bid. but thoyhothag. tour - spade cided that the cost might be so contract in the cesslvo and unnecessary. Actual. following deal. ly. with. the diamond king in us. proclaimed that south hand, not too mu he was the vio- and the club see right. they noun tin: of fats - have made live hearts. trutthsy the two key were right about the 'L cards at large sary" part. had been on- " - I-var-W PM sollli.'t.l.'&iad"3T.xif3 "J;2".,."”"....' J9-”Phl"' ”- weuv "'9" ace then let, the club ulna rid: Culbertson was no denying 338'. won g” mm” m m. 4,” - the latter part d of his statement. but the more 33,: qu" um dawn hum pertinent fact was that he could have protected himself very nefcxiti 5 clxgtkfxzhyndwht "1. Y- :-iigh); he goal: have taken I" is est dealer. r c . In was true (usum. Both sides vulnerable. Ins that West had the club kin; g K 109 with less than three guards). But. . Q J at drubber bridge, the observation 36 5 a no grea per inence. South's :, A Q; 10 3 first duty was to insure the con- . 4 . a tract, and the way to do that was QAKB6 N .1097; ltlo letdlwut ftrlloe hat trick. 52 W E 3 near my a cu m the cloud .Am9 S .QJaz hag:-seve ho this le la 7 4 2 K 5 T W W"? P Y . g A Q J 7 6:3 2 would safeguard the contract. gg how, reduced to one club. South . K -I ,. could definitely keep East on lead , d. 9 6 -by cashing the club ace and send- The biddm mg other clubs through lilsst top 3- As rutfmg-iinesse, trumpmg the West North East South club king if and when East played 1 Q 2 4. 2 Q 4 A that card. or discarding diamonds Pass Pass Pass if East did not produce the king. ANNUAL MEETING Of P. E. I. Gurnsey Bl'UP(l0I'S Association will he held in Committee Rooms of Department of Agri- culture, Friday, June 1Q at 8:00 PM. J. M.2u-.l)0NALD JOHNSTON, ' President. J. ERIC HURRY, Secretary. :.j..:.;..-..-..-.:.- ...,, -.. . . AGADIAN BIGENTENNIAL CELEBRATION I755 - I955 RUSTICO. P. E. I. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20th. 1955 FULL DAY'S PROGRAM Pontifical High Mass at I0:00'A.M. Official Openingot 2:00 P.M. srarcl-res - PLOATS - PAGEANT - FOLK sonos .- FIREWORKS Our Boarding House Maior Hoopla Iaataldafl cryploqaots: "PATRON! OF PLEASURE. POI?- ING INTO PAIN!-YOUNG. . Ndmaihv in WAN 3H INA! A. -at . &;2;grgD'l ' mu-o in iIIn'uI,wyM my oom -ma MOON FALL ( eeciaoee me , arms HoLo IT UP pp A ix.” .7 ll sang; - - . sbuczwroo HsLLolpoLvce.I- . 3.43; - How can I 'lHAT.!'lTS zrrA's can vou s-rooms ,, ,'fa,,,,,.,,,,,,"'”""-3,,,,o,,,, GET MIYSLEEP PAI?l'Y.' NOlSE AT 3" ILM 3.. pgoissxptgag A wn-H ALL THAT smear? - THE cpurzr summons: eocxsr DONN- , 53 Nsisnaotzs CAN? E - smes .1: a gap ,. SLEEP.' as at .' , E 5 ti” Ill , I ' , I - x,., , A ., h & Z O YQJR MOTHER ls PAVNG ME TO GIVE ME A DOLLAR FOE CADDYN5 FOR HlM.' SN, WHAT'S host YOU'RE GETTIP-5 I'D or A AND GIAMPS IS 60t& sy Waly as By Carl Anderson Bringing Up Father By George McManus GOLLY. SHE KEPI ...BECAUSE I Knowins ALOT BETTER -mm sue DOEs.'.' .AND THAT YOU AQE A OH. I SUPPOSE IT SHOULD- ” ififothtettit” e2u'2s.L';.tr::x::: ””W"'””"”---r l as onion DYNAl1lgPER50'N GRANDMA! ' .y...v;j: vou E... ,- IUVUII & TIID -0 - .-E” & 9X3; 2 1 K gzsgigi 0 ' . 3 l or UL M . -xx.-,. EDOG. Mickey Mouse LITTI. AND I L -SO... . IAI7'KlNC' vouz A.) save VOU FOUND A OST ONE, MAMA35 PR5. OU -.. Aw CUDDL LOVABLE -Iaizw SkEi5 hug L'il Abner soemaguu x9 HICH I ALONE. RE- SSESII FER INSTANCL IVE DAT PIANO -IT'D I BUT, wtT'A MERE FLIP 0' MY EYEBALL- I SUSPENDS Amomsrdhtnilvbost ha W may bodino ibvsaronilptivot-it