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4
**
.w,,,t
Peter and Jane have a rich uncle who has come
to live near them. The rich uncle has two boys who
are their cousins. The cousins are a lot older than
Peter and Jane but they are all very good friends
together.

This uncle has just bought an island not far

away, and the brother and sister are going to see it.
They have a letter from their cousins about the
island.

Jane says, " I am glad they live near us now,

and that the island is near. It must be nice to be
so rich that you can buy an island."
((
I am glad our cousins are older than we are,"
says Peter. " We can be with them when they do
interesting things."
c(
When can we go to see the island ?" asks Jane.
They read the letter over again to find out. " They
say next week," she says . " That is not long to
wait." :+i.
;i1i' .

'c is too long for me," says her brother. " I

It
just can't wait to get there. Won't it be fun when
we explore the island ? I want to make a camp
there after we have had a good look round."

:"li!!t::t'ru't"'''t +
\
tt W g1', a d
6 '
,.

At last the day has come for Peter and Jane to

go to their uncle's island for the first time. Their
fatlier has brought them to the pier by car to wait
for their cousins. , ill

The children go to look at the boats. Some are

in the water and others are on the sands. There are
little boats, big ones and one very large one. Men
are at work on some of the boats. One lnan is at
the water's edge, pulling his boat out of the sea on
to the sands.

Another man has turned a little boat over to

paint it. Peter and Jane go over to watch him.
Peter goes too near the wet paint and gets some on
his clothes. The man shows him how to get it off.
Jane helps Peter and then says, " There, the paint
has gone. You can't see any of it now. Keep away
from the wet paint.;'

They go down to the water's edge to look out

to sea. " You can just see the island from here,"
says Jane. " It won't be long now before we are
there. The two boys will be here soon."

{,ffi
W, 17l
8
ffi
As the children come back from the water they
see their two cousins get out of a small car. It is
their mother's car and she lets them drive it
because they both drive very well.

The names of the two big boys are John and

Simon. Peter and Jane and their father are happy
to see them again. They all talk together for a while
and then Father drives home by himself. He
knows that John and Simon will look after Peter
and Jane and not let them get into danger.

John and Simon pull a small boat down to the

water's edge and tell Jane and Peter to get into it.
Then the two big boys push the boat into the water
and climb in.

John rows the small boat and, as he rows, his

brother Simon talks to Peter and Jane. He says,
" We are going to row out to our motor boat. It
isn't a very large boat but it wilt take us to the
island."

Jane says, " Isn't it fun ! Do we take the little

boat with us ?"

" Yes," says Simon. " We pult it along behind

the motor boat."

W *'o
l0 ' ,.

In a litttre while they come to the motor boat,

which is tied to a red buoy. Simon holds the boats
together as John helps his two cousins into the
motor boat. Then the two older boys also climb in.

Simon goes to the engine. He likes to work the

engine. Jane and Peter watch as he gets it ready.
,ffi,*
Soon John has tied the little boat behind the ,W
#ffi.,t

large one and has made the motor boat ready to :, t'

move off.
r"
: ii:

r,:l q
rirl , .

ri
,s

The motor boat starts to move slowly along

past the red buoy and past the pier. Sirnon then
makes the boat go more quicktry towards the island.

As the motor boat goes along, Peter and Jane

look round inside it. It has plenty of room for
them all and they can move about if they want to
do so. Simon asks them not to move around
until they get used to the boat.
They look back at the pier. It is a long way
away rrow. Then they look towards the island.
It is not far away.
((
I can see a red and yellow buoy," says Peter.

Yesr" says John, " we afe making for that

'o
buoy."

ru
t2.
Simon turns off the engine as the motor boat
comes close to the island. The engine slows down
and" stops, but the boat moves on slowly towards
the buoy.
When thd buoy is very close Simon takes hold
of it and stops the boat. Soon the boys have tied
the motor boat to the buoy. Then they get the
small boat ready to row to the shore.
They are very close to the shore now and it
does not take long to row there. As the small boat
takes them across the water, Peter asks if there is
anyone else on the island.
" There is nobody else here," says John. ee
In
days gone by, some people used to live here but
they have left. The houses they used to live in are
here but they are very old."
o'Why did the people go away?" asks Jane.
John says, " There was no work for them to do on
the island, So they could not get any money. Also
it was too far to go across to the mainland to work""
" There are plenty of trees and water on the
island," says Simon.
o'
ft is going to be fun when we explore," says
Peter.

r* W,W, N
t4

The motor boat has been tied to the buoy, and

the small boat is on the beach by the water's edge.
Peter and Jane and their two cousins sit on the
sands by their boat for a while. The sky is blue
((
and the sun is hot. We can bathe fro'm this
beach," says Simon. c( There is no danger here as
the water is not deep close to the shore." The two
big boys have been to the island before.
Peter and Jane do not want to bathe in the sea.
They want to look over the island f,rst . " We can
come back here to bathe this afternoon," says
Peter. He soon gets the cousins to show them
round.
cc
Let us go to the top of the hill first," says
Simon. " We can see nearly all the island from
there. That is why we have our summer house
there. "
They go across the shore together. Then they
walk up the hill. Simon walks first and Peter and
Jane come next, with John behind them.

As they go, John tells the brother and sister

about the summer house.
c(
I do hope we can come here many times,"
says Jane.

a' {*
'gpFi.=* iT Wm ;i'
t6 ,,

They look down from the hill. Below them

they can see their motor boat tied to the red and
yeilow buoy. The little boat is on the beach not
far from it.
A little stream of water flows through the
woods down to the sea below. Jane says , " I would
like to walk by that stream as it flows down to the
sea. It looks very beautiful."
Peter looks across to the mainland. He says,
o'I
can see across to the mainland. Could you swim
across, John ?" He knows that his two cousins can
swim very well.

" I don't knowr" answers John . " It is a long

way to swim to the mainland. Simon and I might
try to do it one day. There would have to be a
boat with us if we did try."
((
Father used to swim a lot when he was a
young man," says Simon. cc He could swim a long
way when he was as young as we are. We will talk
to him about it."
((
Do you want to go down to bathe now ?"
asks Jane.

No," answers John. ce We will show you the

oo

summer house first. We are nearly there."

WW $'
l8
ir
One of the rooms in the summer house'has a
very large window which faces the mainland.
There is a telescope in the room.

The children and their cousins come into the

room, and Simon shows Peter and Jane how to use
the telescope. They use it for some time and then
John and Simon show the other two round the
house.
a.

"There is a large rocket in one of the rooms,"

John says . " The rocket is for use in time of danger.
If the rocket were sent up after dark, people on the
mainland would see it and would come to the
island to help. The rocket would not show up so
well if sent up during the day."
c(
Father has had some clothes sent here for our
use during the holid&yr" says Simon. 'o There ate
some fishing rods in this cupboard and some tins
of food. The food keeps a long time when it is in
tins. "
" We can go on the roof," says Simon. sc
Come
on, I will show you the way up. I will take the
telescope up there."

Soon they are all on the roof of the summer

house. There is no danger there.

,5.,0.18 r* t*
 cc
Let's go to the beach now," says Simon.
'o We can go down the hill another way to make it
more interesting."
c(
" Yesr" says Jane, I want to go down by the
stream."

The four of them are soon walking along by

the side of the little stream as it flows down to the
sea. The sun is shining through the trees on to the
children and the water.

They come to a place where they have to get

across to the other side of the stream. John and
Simon can jump across the water but it is too far
for Peter and Jane to jump. The two big boys say
that they will make a bridge for their cousins.
They find a long log to use as a bridge. When
they have put it into place across the stream, John
tries it out by going over it first. Then he tells the
two young children to walk over the bridge that he
and his brother have made.
(c
Don't be aftaidr" he says. Peter and Jane
are not afraid. The water is not deep and it is not
far if they should fall. They walk across the log
easily and do not fall.

]
 The stream becomes deeper as they get nearer
to the shore.
((
We should have brought the fishing rods,"
says Simon to John as he looks down into the water.
" There are quite a lot of flsh about.'
" Yes," says his brother, (c then we could have
had fish for tea."
They come to the beach agatn As they all want
to bathe they change their clothes behind some
rocks.

The two big boys are soon swimming easily in

the water. Simon swims out to the motor boat.
John does not go far fiom Peter and Jane. The two
young children are in the water close to the shore.

Don't go out too far," says Jane to Peter.

6c
It isn't deep here but it becomes deeper as you
get further out."
cc
The water is quite warffir" says Peter. " Yesr"
(c
says Jane, the sun has been shining on it all day."

Simon swims back from the motor boat with a

large ball. They all play with it in the water.
After the game John and Simon pull their little
boat down from the beach into the water. They
take turns to climb into the boat and dive out of it.

{G* F=
24

After they have been swimming for some time

the sun goes in and the sky becomes dark.
.i

(6
It looks like rairt," says Simon" c5
Let's get
out of the water."
As they all come out of the water to put on
their clothes it starts to rain.
((
It gets darker and darketr" says John. 'o We
are going to have a storm. Get ready quickly."
But the storm starts too quickly for them. The
rain comes down heavily and by the time they have
put on their clothes they are all wet through.
ofl," calls Simon, (( we must get out of
'c Come
this. Make for the summer house." They all run
up the hill. As they go the thunder and lightning
start.
The rain comes down more heavily. There is
more thunder and lightning. Simon and John keep
close to Peter and Jane as they run.
((
Don't be afraidr" calls out John . " We are
nearly there."
" We're not afraid," says Peter. " This is fun."
(c
Keep going quickly," says Simon.
At last they get to the summer house. They are
so wet it looks as if they have been swimming in
the sea in their clothes.

qG.* s-
26

When they get inside the house Peter and Jane

start to laugh . o' We have never been wet through
like it is beftr a," says Peter . " It does seem funny,"
('
says Jane, I feel like a fish."

It won't seem funny if we all get colds," says

ce

Simon. c' We must get dry." He goes to the

cupboard. o'
I
am glad we have had some other
clothes _brought here," he says"

Soon they are all dry again, and have put on

some of the holiday clothes. These are too big for
Jane and Peter. " I do feel funny in these," says
Peter. " So do Ir" says Jane, (c but it doesn't feel
cold."
No, it doesn't seem cold," says John, (( but I
((

think we ought to have a fire to dry the clothes."

The two big boys start a fire in the large room.
They all sit round it. The rain comes down heavily
outside and they can hear and see the thunder and
lightning. c( It's a real storm," says Peter. " We
must keep inside until it is all over," says Simon.
cc
I
cook," says Jane. "Would you like me
can
to make you some tea and get you something to
eat?"
(6
Yes, pleas oro' say the boys.

J
28 ,,,

Simon helps Jane to get something to eat and

drink. " It doesn't take long to make tear" she
says to her cousin.
(6
I didn't know someone as young as you could
cook," says Simon. " Where did you learn ? Was
it at school?"
('
Nor" answers Jane, (c we don't learn to cook
at school until we are older. I learn from my ..:..-

mother. I help her quite often, and she shows me

what to do. I like to try anything."
i:

!:'.1
t 'l4q
i "e++;t 1.

They both look into the cupboarcl for some l:i'

ir

food . " We have some tea, and some tins of milk, ,,,-
,.,"3,
E:'

soup and biscuits," says Simon. ti'

€.i
i;,
f_":
:
.

.!*
'2":

Is there anything else ?" asks Jane . " There are

" lii
'i;'
t
'a:
,:
),
:.
!. ,tt

(c ?

a few other tins," answers Simon. Let us have ,:'

i'i
i':

tea and biscuits, or hot soup. That will do for now."

'';., ti:
,, ,,
'.

He opens two of the tins for Jane to get the

soup ready. Then Simon opens a tin of biscuits.
He lets Jane do nearly all the work because he
knows she likes to do it.

When it is all ready they call the other two.

66
Here it is," says Simon. 6c Come and get it."
They are all glad to have something hot to
drink.

r; lf*

-
30

When they have had the tea and biscuits, and

the soup, they go to the large window to look out.
There is no more thunder or lightning and the rain
has nearly stopped.

They wait until the rain has stopped. Then

Peter says, " The storm has gone and the rain has
stopped. W'hat do we do now ?"
((
Look down there," says John, cc I can't see
the motor boat. Where is rt?"
6c
Look further out," says Simon. Look66

further out to sea. The motor boat is a long way

out and the buoy has gone !"
((
Where is the little boat ?" asks Jane . " We
didn't pull it out of the water when the storrn came.
The storm rnade us forget !"
66
There it is !" calls out Peter. " I can see our
little boat. It is over there by the rocks. ft looks
damaged to me. The storm has srnashed our trittle
boat !"
66
If the small boat is smashed we can't get out
to the motor boat," says Sirnon. 'u W'e may have
to swim out to it, and it looks a long way out."
There.might be danget," says John. " While
cc

we were swimming out there the storm might corne

back."

rl *,t t'
32

They take turns to look through the telescope

at the two boats.
!

" The small boat seems badly smashed," says

Simon, "I don't think we'll be able to do anything
with it.'
((
There is something
(6
wrong with the motor
boat," says John. I think it has a lot of water in
it. We may not be able to start the engine if there
is too much water in the boat."
(6
Let's go down to the beach to see what we r

can do," says Simon.

4j,ll;:i:!:i,1:;iij
il

,,,ffiffi#i

" Yesr" says Jane. " The sun is shining again." M

tiilililililill:':"

When they get to the beach, they walk over to lilliltilrffi*Nr1i,

the rocks to look at their small boat. Its sides are ||jg$'li,:
r

badly damaged where they have hit the rocks. rldf

" We will not be able to do anything about ffiffi

this," says John. " ft is too badly damaged."

'o We can't get back to the mainland until we
have the motor boat," says Peter.
(c
It's not much use having the motor boat if
there is something wrong with the engina," says
Simon.

o'
" We must find out about that," John says.
We must swim out to the motor boat or else go
out to it on a raft of logs."

rI} tId
34

Simon and .Iohn decide to make a small raft.

" \Me'11 be able to make one quickly," says Simon.
" There is plenty of wood about," says John.
cG
I
saw some logs in the woods as we came down."
He goes back to the summer house for a,saw and
some rope.

Peter and Jane want to help with the raft so

they decide to get logs from the woods. They pull
some logs down to the beach where Simon starts
to make the raft . " Isn't it exciting ?" Jane says to
Peter. 'o We said it would be exciting on the
island."
John saws some logs and Simon ties them
together with rope to make the raft. Then they
make two paddles while their two cousins v,ratch.

When they have rnade the raft and the paddles

the two big boys pull the raft into the water. Then
they get ready to go out to the motor boat.

John sits on the raft to paddle it along. Simon

swims behind to push.

Peter and Jane are on the shore. Then Peter

says, " Come ofl, we'll go up to the summer house
and watch them through the telescope."

They turn and run up the hill together.

36 ,,

As John paddles the raft out to sea he hopes

th.at there is not much wrong with the motor boat.
((
Do you think the boat will be badly dam-
aged?" he asks as Simon swims along behind

('
I
hope not," says Simon. He does not want
to talk much as he f,nds it hard work to push the
raft "' I'11 have a turn at swimming in a little while,
when you are tired," says his brother.

trt does not look as though the storm will come

back. The sun is shining and the sky is blue again.
Peter and Jane are now in the summer house.
They watch the raft through the telescope. Jane
says, " There is not so much danger now that the
boys have a raft. If they get tired they can both
sit on the raft. They can both paddle if they want
to."
After some time the raft comes to the motor ry
boat. Simon ties the two together and then gets F"'r':',tffi
H:,*;,lidiiff
(6
into the boat. There is a lot of water in it. We'Il
have to get some of this water out," says Simon.
The boys decide to do this before they look at the
engine.

t"I t'"
38 ,ri

After they have got most of the water out of

the motor boat, Simon says, " I'11 have a look at the
eqgine now."

He tries to start it, but he can't make the

engine work. He tries agarn and again,but the
engine will not start.

John has ? go, but he does no better. Then the

boys try to dry the engine. They think it will not
work -because it is wet. However, although they
work hard, they can't make it start.
ec
We are having no luck with this," says Simon.
They decide to pull the boat back to the shore with
the raft.
Both boys get on the raft and each uses a
paddle. They find it hard work to move the motor
boat along. However, they are both strong.

Peter and Jane see their cousins start back

towards the shore . " Look," says Peter r " they are
going to pull the motor boat with the raft. That
means they can't start the engine. What bad luck."

" They will get tired pulling that heavy boat,"

says Jane.
t' Yesr" her brother. c( It's a heavy boat
says
but the boys are strong. They will be able to bring
the boat in."

1r II

-
40 ',..

The two children leave the summer house to go

do.wn to the beach. They stand by the water's edge
to watch their two cousins paddle the raft along.
Although they work hard, their raft moves slowly
as it pulls the motor boat after it.

At last the raft comes to the shore and the big

boys jump off it.
John hetrps Simon to pull it up
.We
on the shore. Peter says to Jane, o' can't just
stand here" Let's help John to pull the motor boat
out of the water." The big boys do most of the
work but they are glad to have the children's help
as the motor boat is so heavy.

When part of the big boat rests on the sands,

Simon and John try again to start the engine.
Again they have no luck, and Simon says, " It's no
use. It's getting darker now. It looks as though
we'll have to stay on the island all night."
" How exciting !" says Jane.
'o You are not afraid, then ?" asks Simon.
c(
No, of course not," answers Jane.
oo
We must leave the boat here," says John.
cc
Let's go up to the house now."

They all start to walk up the hill once more.

r] il, I f'
42 {,."

They all go into the summer house to rest and

to talk. They are getting tired rlow. The sun has
gone down and it is darker.

Our mothers and fathers will worry if we

c(

don't get home soon,'o says Simon. cc We were

going to be home by dark."

" Yes," says John, " I think we should light a

fire outside, on the top of the hill. It would have to
be a very big fire to be seen on the mainland."

Simon says, " We could send up that rocket we

have in the other room." They all decide to do this.

Jane gets ready to stay the night in the summer

house, while the boys go outside to light the fire
and send up the rocket. It is quite dark now.

It does not take long to get ready. They light

the fire first so that they can see by it. They make
a very big fire so that it can be seen a long way
away. When it is going well they have to stand
back as it is so hot.

Then Simon says he is going to light the rocket.

He makes the others keep away as he does so.

i* It i
44

Simon lights the rocket and then ,tur[, back.

e(
Stand back," he says to the others.
o'It will go
up now." They watch the rocket. Jane looks out
of the window of the house.
Then the rocket goes off. It shoots up into the
night sky. As it goes it lights up part of the island.
For a few minutes they can see all around them.
Then all is dark again.

" Well, that's that! " says John. "I hope they
saw it on the mainland."
" Don't worryr" says Simon. " I'm sure they
must have seen it. A11 we can do now is wait."
(6
Yesr" says Peter, " We'Il wait and see."

They go into the house again They find that

Jane has been busy getting some hot soup ready for
them " " Come onr" she says, " I'm sure you will like
this. There is a big fire to sit by while you have it."
" You have been busy, Janer" says John.
They sit around the fire, as they have their soup.
Then they talk for a few minutes.

'oI am not going to bed for a while," says Simon. .:

" You can all go when you want to. Don't worty,
t.

someone will come to get us soon."

46

Simon rests by the fire while the others sleep.

They sleep in the clothes they have on. Their own
clothes are not quite dry from the storrn.

Now and again Simon goes outside to see if he

can hear or see anything. He thinks that'a boat
might come for them at any time. However, flo
boat comes and after a long while Simon feels so
tired he goes to sleep. 'W'hen he wakes up it is
mornihg.
ec
John wakes up and comes in to see Simon. So
no boat came during the night," he says.
(c
No," says his brother. c( It will come this
mornirg, I feel sure."

" We must have some food," says John. " I'm

going to wash, and then catch some frsh."
((
Our own clothes are dry now," says Sirnon.
" We can put them on agairr." They have a wash
and put on their own clothes. Then John takes a
fishing rod and goes to the stream.

A few minutes later, Peter and Jane wake up.

They wash and put on their own dry clothes.
Simon tells them that John has gone to catch some
fish. Peter goes to find him, and Simon and Jane
look through the telescope.
 John is able to catch three fish from the stream.
He_lets Peter use the fishing rod to catch one more.
c(
Now we have four, So that is one each for
breakfast," says John.
They take the fish to the house and help Jane
to cook the breakfast.
After breakfast they take turns to look through
the telescope towards the mainland. Simon watches
f,rst, While the others go down to the beach for a
bathe.
It's a lovely duy r" says Jane to Peter. 'o I
c(

don't think a siorm- will catch us as we bathe

today."
After their swim they go back to the house.
As John is taking his turn at the telescqpe he calls
out, 'o A boat is coming ! A boat is coming towards
the island !"
(( you see
How exciting says Jane.
who is in it ?"
" No, have tried, but it is too far awgY i-'
I
answers her cousin. " The people in the boat look
so small I can't see who theY ate."
They altr look through the telescoPg_ one after
anothei" After a few mihutes Simon calls out, It
oo

is Father I He has two other men with him but I

don't know them."
The boat is coming close to the island now.
 i{

Peter and Jane and their cousins run quickly

down to the beach.
cc
I'm glad you are all safe," calls out the boys'
father from his big boat as it comes in to the shore.
I

" Yes, we are all safe and well," says Simon,

((
but both of our boats have been damaged."

The three men soon get out of their boat on to

the shore, and Simon and John tell them what the
storm did to their own two boats. The men have
a look at the damage and then decide to pull the
boys' motor boat back to the mainland behind
their big boat.

The boys' little boat has been too badly dam-

aged to be put into the water, so they put it into
the boys' motor boat. Then they all push this
motor boat into the sea and tie it behind their big
boat.

The men tell the children to jump in and soon

they move away from the island.

" We tried not to worry about you, but we did,"

says the father to his two boys. Then he says to
Peter and Jane, " Your mother and father have
come to our house. They will be glad to see that
you are safe. "
New words used in this book
Page Page

rich near cousins 26 seem funny feel

older island colds dry doesn't
brought large 28 didn't anything
edge gone soup biscuits few
drive John Simon 30 stopped damaged
rows isn't behind smashed
10 tied buoy engine 32 badly we'Il able
move starts past wrong raft
towards around 34 decide exciting
12 close shore ties paddles
across else 36 hard I'll tired
mainland though
14 beach bathe 38 most however
nearly although luck ffi Uit't'ilti:;i:tl:, t::::1

16 below stream strong heavy

flows answers 40 leave stand rests lo I, llr It r I

might try young getting stay 2a ?tt ',)t

-

18 telescope rocket 42 worry light seen

sent during fishing 3o l,l .lk) l .ic. i

send
rods tins food 44 minutes I'm 4a 4b lLt ll l, llll 4r.'. r I

20 let's side shining sure busy 5o 't''r,ll I i 5k) , l rllrrllr l

bridge afraid
easily
46 sleep wakes 6o 1,
,, (tk I \r'\, lll i
jl
wash catch
22 becomes quite 4g breakfast coming 7a i111 1',, lrillrr 7b lrlr,li r i lll l
swimming further tried BO I' lt tl r\,' I ir Bb llr lrr lrrl []r-
24 darker storm 50 safe
heavily thunder 9O i .,1 rl 1li , , \,',,, i;i 9b r I :r r lr I 9c; 1

lightning l0O r"\, J',,i, ,t rii tt lOb" I rrlrtt ll l0c

r,lr]il ,ilr,l lirri
IIo i',,,y,,i,i'; I llb '
I lc
llr,.r,,1li,l
12A I t, , I 1r 1i, li 11, 12b [1,1r ,r ]l rl, 1 I r 12c llrl il
r illilf Ii)v',1,'1u' r lr li,,r I rli ll, ltl
Total number of new words: 115
Average repetition per word: I

tl} IfIf
 il
*i

, i.
by W. Murroy
With 90 million copies sold worldwide,
Key Words with Peter ond Jone
is the springboord to reoding for life.

This essentiol vocobulory is corefully introduced,

proctised ond developed throughout the scheme.

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