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/ Peter Greets Mrs. Quack Thornton » a By ey ee thought to I ~~Peter Rabbit, Poser, Rabbit sat among the 'old, ; own, bifushes on the edge Sm fy Fool. He had come ver to listen for a while to Peeper "he Hyla and his friends, the sweet ngers of. the Smiling Pool. Peter tlways fedls better for listening to 'eeper. Sometimes when the com- be 4 of sweet Mistress Spring seems P delayed and Peter becomes dis- bw wed, he finds that he gets much © élp from just, listening to the song - of Peeper the Hyla. Peeper always "seems so sure, that Mistress Spring is close gt hand that those who héar 'him' get the: same feeling. «It was late in the afternoon, Peter © gould sce jolly, round, red Mr. Sun getting ready jo to bed behind "the Purple Hills: Peter moved, In- stantly the singing in the Smiling Pool stopped. It was 'so silent that wou never would Have guessed that a singer was anywhere about. And if was all because Peter had moved. " You see, he had jarred the ground ever so little and the nearest Hyla "to him had instantly stopped singing. That was the same as'a signal. Ii "one stopped sifiging, it must be for . jome reason, erefore, all the oth- prs stopped si + So Peter once imself comfortable and sat perfectly still. In a.moment the earest Hyla to him, having decided at there was no danger after all, Segan to sing. At once.all the oth- ylas began to sing. Peter sat with his eyes half shut, ling sound. Instantly his eyes flew , wide open and his two long ears Stood up straight, In fact, Peter Bo. rahe up. He recognized that yhistle. Only wings could have de that whistle and those wings wings of Ducks sd ainst the red of the sky, here jol . round, red Mr. Sun was to bed, Peter. saw seven big, ck, swiltly moving shapes. They urned. Now they were coming back d they were coming down on a {i slant straight towdrd the Smil- Pool. - Splash! first one Handed on the water. Splash! Splash! Sp h! "The others followed. : Ju Quack" said. a familiar er felt just like dancing. Yes, he did so. He knew 'hat voice. 'was many months sifice he had it, but he knew it. "It's Mrs. k!" said Peter to himself. "It rs. Quack. the Mallard. Duck an of her friends. I wonder if Mr. Quack is with her": At once Peter hopped out." At the movement he made Mrs, Quack ' that she was startled and sus- Ld ® passing very |' her head toward him. It was: 3 LE 3 > "Welcome!" cried Peter. "Welcome back to the Smiling Pool, Mrs. Quack" s "Welcome!" cried Peter. "Wel: come back to the Smiling Pool, Mrs Quack." "Quack; Quack, Quack!" was prompt reply, and Mrs. Qback swam toward Peter, leaving the other Ducks -on the. farther side of the Smiling Pool. "Well, well, if it isn't Peter Rabbit!" she exclaimed. "It certainly is good to be back here." "Is Mr. Quack with you?" inquired Peter. "He stopped on the Big River," replied Mrs. Quack, "but he'll be along. presently. 1 think he's com ing now." Sure "enough, another Duck light. ed in the Smiling Pool and at once began swimming toward Mrs. Quack. It was Mr. Quack, Peter couldn' se the beautiful colors becattse it was not light enough; fie knew it was Mr. Quack. % (Copyright, 1930, .T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Mrs. Quack Tells Her Troubles" Ch R. TIME TAS1E an, ( Time) West | $45 em. Daily. (Bacent Shinday). 6.28 a.m. Daily 8.40 a.m. Dailv (Except Sunday). 4.35 p.m. Daily, 7 ily ( Sunday). a Daily Enetpt | Daily. Daily (Except Sunday) mn. Daily (Except Sunday) .m, Daily (Except Sunday) m. Daily. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AD active, Jan, _§, 1930. 6.47 p.m. Daily, 9.42 p.m. Daily. 11.9 p.m. Daily, 2.07 s.m. Dailv. Agate a © 19. p.m, § y p.m. Daily, 8.42 p.m. Daily, Whitby, only. except Sunday. except Sunday. § Oshawa, BUS LINE fakin ® 8 3 E 8 FRERRRRRRERREE fgets BE 8 Tn » on Shett BRREFITREREES bid £8 FERRE § i - be me |; Mondon, ~= John the }- of his ceat, but] at _ AGAINTO WALKING blers Bull has gone" a-rambling. week-end' you. may meet and his bobbed haired onge more him, {companion in two and threes, on "| semblance to the John Bull of trad- he Midlands, in niore mounta 8 regions of North, 'True, he bears little re- moorlands of ition, The over-fed family heirlooms (retired from the stage with Plck. wick, The rambler of today re- Joices in the athletic mould, es Joarhs t , IM hls more 0 testations, he goes out for a day with a pack on his back big enough for a mule, He carries staff of the pilgrim. He wears the Alort pants of the mountaineer and the boy scopt, He wears the huge heavily-nailéd boots of the Alpine guide, 3 But he js the extremist of a movement 'that leads to the quiet hamlet and the unfrequented road. een driven #He For the walker has from the miin highways, ear the screeches of motor omni- to the rambler a-foot they mean frayed nerves and incipient heart disease, § So armed with an ordinary map, the Englishman in exploring Eng- land, he has turned to the fleld- paths of new adventure, ) he Jong | They: usses, baby auto, and motor bikes." tne THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 sg ae nd Tokyo, Canada some' years ago Soviets to obtain 4 Jot th Russians on the Kamchatka | © ti pg grounds and the reported don of the 'control over a large proportion of the available fishing zones, It is reported that the Russians plan to take over more than 50 per cent, of the salmon fishing zones on Kamchatka, Last year they held approximately 40 per cent, Every year the* authorities at Kamchatka' hold' an avftion at which bids are offered for the fish- ing zones, The Soviet has in the past restricted the activity of pri- took steps to d tourage Jap fishermen in British Columbia wo- ters by reducing the number of ii esnses in force and refusing Japan- ese the privilege of recuring' new ones, and mow Soviet Russid has adopted strong measures against Japanese fishermen on the Siberian and Kamchatka coasts, vate Ilussi operators with the result that Japan has been able to obtain most of the territory, The Soviet has apparently changed its policy, however, and has authorized the Russian operators to go ahead and gecure ns many licenses as they desire, In order to further fav. ** the Russians the license for Ja- Japanese fisheries interests are somewhat alarmed by the activity | & "se fishermen has been {ncreas- ed, Bal be ¢ Russians are sda to be very m offended by the strict men sui efiforced Japan in its ter- 'vitory towards the Russian fisher men and competition among repre- sentatives of the two mations In rival territory is becoming increas. ingly bitter, NEW' ZEALANDER PRAISES MCGILL'S PHYSIOLOGY. DEPT, Montreal, Que, April 2~Praisc for the physiology department of McGill University was voiced by Dr WS. Fogg, assistant in the physio- logy department of Otago University, New Zealand, in an interview here recently, Dr. Fogg is on tour of the United States and Canada to stody the teaching methods and equipment of the departments of universities on this continent His tour, he: explain. ed, has heen ygnade possible by the Rovketelley Foundation. He has been studing "for several months, at the University of Pennsylvania and re- turns shortly to New. Zealand, "I have never known a husband," says Peggy Joyee, "to wear longer than six months," Wear "what? = Guelph Mercury, " DDD for the | severer forms A of eczema nN active fluid 'ashes skin, 'A doctor's formuls Fogg i! Tr r CSN trates the sick tissues, F., W. Thompson Drug Store = ---- N= SPIN SLOUN ox wd J 3 N NN NN WeLL TLL GWE You SOMETHING | SOME THING TO "1 gl ne Wy A o "I, A IN hi 0 et LE ny Wi 7h AC) Wty B 0 y A Hn V5 IE TELLING TOMMY THE STORK MIGHT BE CALLED THE BIRD THAT WALKS ON STILTS, TOMMY. 11 BELONGS 10 THE HERON FAMILY. THE b BEST KNOHN SPECIES 15 THE WHITE STORK OF EUROPE AND ASIA. a pa STORK 15 THE 6000 LUCK "BIRD FABLED 11 GERMANY T0 BRING BABIES OF THE DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF STORKS, THE BEST KNOWN AND THE HERO OF FABLE AND FOLX-STORY 15 THE COMMON WHITE STORK FOUND DURING SUMMER IN MOST CUROPEAN COUNTRIES 11 BREEDS FROM SOUTHERN i Li ol PA . SNEDEN YO SPAIN AND GREECE AMD WINTERS P" 1 AFRICA AMD INDIA, THEIR FAVORITE NESTING PLACE 1S ON THE ROOFS OF BUILDINGS. THE PAIR POF BIRDS RETURN 10 THE SAME NEST EVERY YEAR ADDING TO THE STICKS COMPOSING THE NEST, © 1990 King Features Syndwate, tne, Great Britam nights reserved BRINGING UP FATHER : ™ LIFE- WELL! NOTHIN [5 WORSE KIN HAPPEN THIS 1S TERRIBLE, I'VE By Geo. McManus LET ME GO I'VE HEARD DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE race Go Drayter Y Val": ~~ WHIPPLE - /M our A NEw : | Broke HELLO «YES + W MATTER , ALE 2 VATA T WH - ® TELL TILLIE Val BRING M i] RR pop BR 4 Bier HER UP hi --