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THE OSHAWA DAILY 'TIMES. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 Adi = Flip Seeks His Master For all mistakes we have to pay. Flip the Terrier, Walkiig on three legs, whimper. | Hing, whining und now and then yelp- Sing a little, Flip 'the Terrier headed dup the Lone Little Path through the ACreen Forest oi his way home. He had hardly started when Bowser the Hound joined him, Bowser gave him "ume look, opened his mouth to say something, and then closed it' with. pomp Tg He had been going to sav "Didn't I warn you to leave thnt dellow alone?" But he didn't say it. \ Years beforg he had hiniself had just | such an experience' with Prickly Porky the Porcupine. He knew just fow poor little Flip was feeling, He tnew more than that, He knew how « Flip was goin to feel when those quills were pulled out of his face and mouth and foot, So Bowser 'had only sympathy for Flip, Ho trotted slong by his side cand. did his best to let Flip know how sorry he felt. So at last they (feached Farmer Brown's dooryard, en Bowser became active, Me ran this way 'and that way, looking for his master, Farmer Brown's boy, He began to bark and run a few steps, as much as to say, "Come follow me," Farmer Brown's Boy seem to under~ stand, "Well, Bowser," said he, Yswhat Is It this time?" Have you found: something you want me to see?" He started to follow Bowser around the barn, ' uch a pathetic tittle 'dog as Flip was, sitting on the doorstep of the house, with one little paw held up and his face on one side filled with the Iittle spears of Prickly Porky the Porcupine, Farmer Brown's Boy was filled with pity. He knew just what poop-Jittle Flip was suffering and would have to suffer. You see, he had pulled quills out before. "You poor little rascal!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy, as he gently . nicked Flip up and examined him, "I'm surprised' that Bowser allowed = you to meddle with Prickly Porky." He lookked at Bowser severely as he 'said this, OF cotirse, Bowser ditin't 'understand, so he merely wagged his tail. Meanwhile, Flip was whimper: ing softly, He just couldn't help it. No, sir, ie couldn't help it, He just had' to whimper, "Let me see," sald Farmer Brown'p Boy, "Since the last time I had to Il any quills out of a dog I have for of sy new pre dy Somebody En . PHONE. 22 = For Your Drug Needs : THOMPSON'S 10 Sillicos St. 8. -- We Deliver 7 Shosane He started to follow Bowser around the barn, has told me that if T will put wood remain in* a little 'while, the quills will become softened and will pull out muely more easily. Anyway, it is worth, trying." So Farmer Brown's Boy went into the house and got some. wood ushes from the fireplace. Then he wet Flip's face where the quills were and the foot in which the quill was stick- ing, Then he put on the wood ashes. He also applied some of the ashes in Plip's mouth where the "quills were, Ie then Held Flip quietly for sonie time, all the time talking to him. Finally he took Flip ont to the barn. There he got some pinchers and got Farmer Brown to help him. While Farmer 'Brown's Boy held Flip, Farmer Brown began pulling out the quills, Poor Flip yelped and struggled as each one was pulled out. But badly as the pulling of those quills hurt, it would have hurt much more but for those ashes; for Farmer Brown's Boy saw right away that those quills had softened i TIME TABLES -} NE As Aa CP. R, TIME TASLE Effective Jan, §, 1930, (Standard Time) West an, Dally (Except Sunday). am, Dally mm, Dally (Except Sunday). Mike Pally ul Daily Cxetpt Sunday). Going ] sm. Dally, nme Dally (Except Sundap), om, Daily (Except, Sunday) ome Dilly (Except day) a Dally. -- DIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS CANA . tive Jan, 5, Me om. Daily, except Sunday, .m, Sunday ouly. am. pally oot. Sunday ke. Dally, exe sunday. om Dally, extept Sunday, pen. Daily, exceot, Sunday, nm Daily, pan Dally, except Saturday, A. we i Weethound ally, be except. Sundays >. = Th DPI mma 8 SEE UFR 4 except Sunday, i. Daily, except Sunday, me Sanday only, um, Dally, except day, He Daily, except day. 'Whitby, Osha ma * BUS LINE DAY EDULE a ie Sov 5 1 Hospital Arrive . Arrive Whithy 500m "5885883s SYpEres massing 5) Seas 1] Eo g=isssuss vPoF Poe? 23379338 Com >7 gz and came out sch more easily, than had the 'ones lie had pulled' out of [{he Colonies, Protectorates and ur onee, , When the Jast quill wae out, Farm- er B more ,shame-fuced dog wou never ashes around the quills and let they' ashes and then he put on 'a healing salve, Jon tie pot Flip down, = A saw than Flip, (Copyright, 1930, 1. W. Butgess) The next storys "A Lesson Learned." SECOND COLONIAL CONFERENCE IN London, Mar, 27~(CP)~=Follow- ing the success of the first, Colonial Office Conference of May, 1927, the Colonial Secretary is to summon a second conferenge, Which will meet on June 23, and sit for ubout three weeks, Tt will be attended Ly one La Deve administration o technical services, and Colonial nt practicable, develop. HIGH DEXTH RATE of the the scientific and he problems administration in| Japan will Improve Health representative each from ag many of PLANS T0 STOP . ane j ' ' dust, Toi) w's Boy gently" bathed the |e Wi Go Gh sore place, "He washed away all the Coley includ and Productivity of ing (1) testimonial for LONDON, JUNE 23| fe as Mr. Gard A, G the well knows nin 4 ied called 'the Wan ankee, says in on unsolicited ZUTOO Tablets : "Zutoo Tablets stop my hesd aches so completely mind having them any more. No need { one 10 om head Ne or A ie urd does that I do nol Population Tokyo, Mar, 27--CP). Sweeping tans for halting the rapidly ascend: ng death rate, improving the thealth and productivity of "the population ind bettering Japanese industries hay cen drawn up by government coms "" isslon appointed #0 Investigate food + population problents, vies of recommendations, the chief {; which are: Development of social A» w-------- This commission has drawn up a culture for women, development, of vegational guidance, Jrotectif of working women and children, special medical services for the free use' of the poor classes, reduction in governs ment subsidies for industry, encours agement of invention and the utiliza~ tion of matural resources, improve~ ment of agricyltural and labor, con- ditions, p "The nation cgnnot expect improves ment in industry and extension of pational strength even when the | | population iy liealthy, unless a syss tematic admigistration is adopted. ed) "stated Kenzo Adachi, Mifister of home affairs and chairman of the conmission. "Observing the general condition of thé population in Japan, we find that the death rate is very high, and that sherc is no sign of its decline, The Dieth rate is still higher with the re- sult that a bigh rate in the natural increase of population still prevails, *"I'his condition ds more pronounced in 'rural districts. and in local com- mirtities wiith 4, lower standard of living than in large Cities, The mor- tality 'of infants, elildren and young people is $0 great Ahat the average age is very short and the rate of population of productive age is very low, 'in comparison with other na- tions, If is paPicularly regrettable that the death rate of young wotnen is extremely high" Finds Lost Glass Eye Officiating as Marble in Boyish Competition Brockton, 'Mass, March 27,~\Vil fiam T, P.' Nelson - walked along Court street yesterday, It was a beau tiful day but Nelson was sore dist- resped) Five days ago he lost his glass eye, Nelson stopped to watch a group of boys playing marbles and noted that one lad was a constant winner, Nelson luoked closer and discovered that the boy's prized' "glapsy" was none other than his own glass eye, William 7, P. Nelson faced the world in.a happier mood last night, while "one of the gan" moaned tle loss of his prize marble, Litte Ann: "Mumsy, horseshoes are for horses, aren't they?" Mother: "Ot course, 'darling. Why do you mask?" Little Ann: "Because 1 was usb wondering about some showshoty down ot the store!" ' [\ 7 3 SR vo. Neh fd AND ASIA TOMMY. THERE ARE ABOUT 250 SPECIES OF THE WREN FAMILY. Ki WESTERN WINER WREN FABRE ARE A SUBTAMY OF SHAL ATI BIRDS, 1TH SLENDER BEAS ROUNDED WINGS,AND ERECT TAIL, THOR PLUMAGE 15 BRON OR GRATISH, MOTTO AND BAR* RED WITH BLACK, WRENS LVE HEAR THE GROUND AND ARE ALMOST ALYAYS I MOTION, S30 DISPLEASED WRENS UTVER A 101. if SISTENT SCOLDING CALL HICH CAN WYSTANT- LY CAGE TO A RIPPLE OF A SONG, SIROPIOAL AMERICA 15 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE YIRENS BUT THEY REACH GREEMLAND M THE ORTH T0 THE FALKLAND ISLAYDS I TE 1 1988, King Pestures Syndicate, fue, Groat fritaln rights reserved, DADDY SAYS WRENS ARE THE WORLD~ ING UP FATHER a -------- ts ---------- NOW ALL THATS NEEDED TO MAKE MY MISERY COM PLETE 19 TO WAVE \ MAGGIE SING WiLL YEZ LOOK AT THAT? SAY~ CMERK *| WANT TO ABI YOU A QUESTION WILL YOLSE POINT OUT TO ME THE GUY ON THID DHIP THAT SWINGS THAT PICK? THEN THE PRINCESS KISSED COMBY» [NOW 2 MUST PACK TO GO HOME" SHE SAID THR PRINCESS TIED THE Dea INTO A CORNER OF HER RED HANKY ------ $0 LITTLE, TILL IT COULD ALITTLE N R&G- TILLIE THE TOILER--It's Mac's Oversight. : r a3 (TN J TW otf ev YT TV THAT] DI rv) HOW = THE GAS LINE WAS DISCON C } ar PARRY OVER STHAT BUMP ¥ BUT T'S Oli: NOW =» TOME p \T HAS DOUBLE- ACTING, LL WANT YOU TO DRIVE T OM FOR \ \C SHock-ABSoreERy AND THE \UINDBHIELD \S h YOUR OF FICE HAS A PICKUP. i Vo | | STOR. IN : SHATTERABLE GLASS ' Me TIRED, THE CAR AG 4 | wo : \ it toll the correct 5 i BS Ag no » 'B D. J. BROWN Ee 8 THE JEWELER i hg WA AND ary "THERE Attran fhendie! eh A hn