ABRIL 13. 1950

most canned dog foods.

Yes, you can feed and nova-—" than ooet o foods." Gm-Pup in soil

‘L ugh and through!

ready ' it's the food many famous

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GRO-PUP AND

GRO-PUP is a solid food—not 70% water like

Gro-Pup halftha I most canned dog W115? Because

nourialunant

Yaa, GRO-PUP contains ovary vitamin and mineral do are known to need. Easy to £.gaat, an aoconda. No wonder aalectad by ac breeders.

Andd nail r o -r cub...° I512». I3-r°y' oils?

clean, guma firm! In 2-“). and 2.5-lb. aioea.

You add the water.

Made by Kalagfr I‘ land‘ untorio

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by Ken Re-ynnlda

I Guardian Want Ad!"

ISha"'vin’g'aa'breexe... quicker and’ easier . .- . when you ugg gupgr-keen Gillette Blue Blades in the amazing new Gillette Blade Dispenser. Zip . . . and there’: a new blade unwrapped ready for me. En- joy extra comfort: . . . extra convenience at no extra colt- Gilllﬂl Ill] IIAMS Ill DISPIIISII

ID Ilaloa-Ioa

10 Slnvhg lass

‘ “You talked in your sleep again last night—and I don't want to hear any more about you hiring 17 secretaries with

rrvnnreunrmr 3693:

The British Broadcasting cor- poration was created In 1927 by royal charter, giving it freedom from parliivmentary control or

Famine Poses Threal To Group Of Eskimos

By Bernice Iedpatlr Maolver (Canadian Press Correspondent) KILL. Mam. April 13. - (OP) — Famine is posing a threat to a segment of Canada’: Eskimo population.

Hundreds of Eskimos — Canada has about 9.000 altogether —— are reported lacing starvation in the Lake Ennadai and Padlei districts,

miles northwest of here in the North West Territories. Food Ilready has been ﬂown in.

R. C. M. P. Constable J‘. McCar- dle took off from Churchill today in an R. C. A. F. plane with em-

ergency rations for Eskimos liv- ing in the Ennadal district.

The plight of the northern no- mads resulted from a switch in the /.all migration route of the caribou. Generally. the Eskimos manage to restock their lardcrs for the winter with caribou meat.

If Eskimos from Ennadai are shifted. their new location might be Neultin Lake about 125 miles south. A fish products plant is operated there and it might be possible for male Eskimos to ob- tain employment to provide food for their families. _

Other Eskimos at Padlei also are reported short‘ of food. Living with them is a missionary evan- gelist named Fredlund Bernard. The missionary and a trading-«post manager are the only whites in the Padlei district.

Richard Harrington. a photo- grapher just returned to Toronto from the Hudson Bay area, pre- dicted that some Eskimos in the Padlei district might die of starva- tion if the spring migration of caribou, due late this month, should bypass Padlei.

Spring Romances Thrill Veteran Bird Enthusiast,

__._4: TOR/ONTO. April 12 -- (GP) _ when it comes to making love, Hollywood Lotharios could learn plenty from watching the birds in the backyard of Samuel 8. Ireland.

‘something to look at."

Mr. Ireland is a bird watcher and he knows.

For years he has made a hobby of feeding and watching the feath- ered folk that frequent his yard, and he says there is interest in every scene.

“Their romance of early spring is he said. "No female ever got better attent- ion from her sweetie than the card- inal. The male even puts the food In her mouth."

Mr. Ireland, who came to Canada from England 42 years ago, has been studying birds at his home near the number River in West- end Toronto, for more than seven years.

His first attempts to feed were frustrated by squirrels that invaded the feeding troughs and stole food. But Mr. Ireland, who is also interested In animals didn't declare war on the squirrels. In- stead he outsmarted them by building troughs they couldn't raid. Then he built feeding accomodat- ion for his furry-tailed friends. He finds them almost as interesting as the birds, though somewhat more greedy.

them

Greedy Squirrel

He saw one squirrel fill itself so full of cherries that when it tried to run away it tripped over the’ stems protruding from its mouth.

Ohlckadees are the favorite birds that visit lrls garden.

“They're cute and tiny and come right 11 to your hand." Mrs. Ire- land so d.

But all varieties of feathered wildlife are welcome... so far this year grosbeaks, blue-jays, pheas- ants, cardlnals, sparrows and star-

rninisterlal interference.

.l§m|'.iﬂﬂll unuaauaauuam

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

and fl.’ (Notices. summerslde A Patrol Leaders Training;

Course. Part A (Bronze Arrow- head) will be held at the school in summerside on Friday and satur- day, April birth and 15th. The course will start at 7:30 pm. Fri- day and will run all day Saturday.

Eight Scouts from the 3rd Surn- merslde Troop and live scouts from the 1st. Borden Troop. will attend.

S. M. Eric Tanton will lead the course, A.s.M. E. Cannon and your Commissioner will assist.

Master~¢At-Arma

The regular clam of the Master- Ai.-Arms course will be held in Trinity Troop Hall on Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m.

Scout Group Committee Formed

A Group Committee for the 3rd. Summerside Troop was appointed at a recent meeting of the Sum- merslde Y's Men‘: Club. Mr. Hor- ace MacFarlane will chair the committee and will be supported by Mr. Bill Currie and Mr. Charles Linkletter.

In addition to this, the Y's Men's Club have formed a. committee to look into the matter of o. pennan- ent meeting place for Summerslde Scouts and Cubs.

Charlottetown Scouts

Don't forget the lecture and pictures to be shown by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Zion Troop Hall on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.

N.B. feifsieiriuié Debales_New Tax

FREDERICTON. April 11 (CF) —' hupport for the social ser- vices and education tax act plan- ned for New Brunswick was heard in the Legislature today when three Liberal members spoke in the budget debate following the Easter recess. Opposition came from an- other speaker, Dr. E. T. Kennedy (PC — Kings). '

A bill for a four per cent retail sales tax received first reading late last month.

H.S. Balkam (L — Charlotte) said there were many mistaken views about the advisability of the tax. The question was whether to maintain present services or re- trench. He felt he was accepting his responsibility by supporting the measure. 0

Dr. Kennedy challenged the Government to call an election on the tax issue.

"If the Government. appealed to the people today, it would mean annihilation of that Government as a party," he said.

-lings have visited the feeding grounds. Later in the year blue in- digos, red-wing black birds and cow birds will appear.

Although flocks of birds share the Ireland ho.-pitallty outside, on- ly one is allowed indoors. He is Dick their pet canary.

FEDERAL CAPl'IlA!. Canberra was acquired in 1911 from the state of New South Wales and set aside as the capital of Aus-

tralia. '

......... III --In

.—5URE--SUPER!

I’. E. I. 0003 Mill ENDS V

Continued from page 3

and whose passage to Canada is financed by the International Re- lief organization, the Dutch scl- tler pays his own fare from his own pocket.

Many of them are comfortable farm owners in their own land, but currency regulations prevents them from taking more than a sizable fraction of‘ their money with them to Canada. Each year they are permitted to draw fur- ther funds from Holland and even- tually they are in a position to purchase farms in Canada.

The Canadian Government rc- quires all Dutch entrants to work as farm laborers for one year. and the Netherlnnd authorities have been careful to select only those who are competent in some phase of farming.

European state sent population to the Dutch East In- dies but the formation of the In-

Before the war this crowded its surplus

dionesian Republic out of the old Netherland Colonies has closed this outlet to the industrious Hol- landers. It would appear that though Holland has lost a valued possession. that Canada will no- quire many new citizens of the finest type. who become self-sup- porting and productive members of a community, almost on arrival. O O 0

Two of lhe building projects planned for Charlottetown may be delayed somewhat unless negotia- tions ior posseaiion of the pur- chased properties make better progrcs and clears the sites of tenants and owners very soon.

Rental regulations are prevent- ing the purchasers of property on the north side of Kent St. be-

HERE'S 0!/R 5'/X190/:77 SPR//V6 6'//I//C"E"0l/ER SE2 I/l6'E

\&___°

. Remambe , in city, town and country

..from the Roclrias to the Atlantic... White Rose Motor Oil, White Rose Goaolirm and White Rosa Service on always SAFE

WHITE ROSE Summer grade.

$66 '0

CRANKCASE: Drain. {lush and reﬁll with the new in: rot/ed, Ion er-lazing

OTOR OI , correct

DIFFERENTIAL and TRAN SMISSIONI Remove old lubricant, if necessary. Re- ﬁll according to £31’ manufacturer’! recommendation.

CHASSIS: Lubricaie thoroughly accord- ing to manufacturer's recommendations, including universal ioims, springs, etc. FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS: Remove old lubricant and repack.

RADIATOR: Drain oifanii-freeze. Flush and reﬁll with water. Examine hose con- nections. Tighten clamps.

CHECK: Battery, tires, spark plugs, fan - belt, oil ﬁlter, air cleaner, Irdrauiic brake ilui , wiper blades, etc.

tween Prince and Great George. from ejecting present tenants for some months. Similarly the new Dominion public building plans are at a standstill, pending the out- come of a dispute between cer- tain owners and the Dominion Government over property values. Caught between Government reg- ulations and the undoubted rights of the individual, are many con- struction workers who want em- ployment. The common good would seem to urge strongly that the de- sirability of giving employment to large numbers. should be an over- riding consideration in getting on with the two jobs. On the other hand in all Anglo-Saxon coun- tries the protection of the in- dividual in respect to his person and property have long been esta- blished as unassailable. From Magna Charla down through the centuries these individual rights

have been confirmed and strength- en}.-d by custom and by law. They cannot be sligbted nor made of non- effect either by private Interests or even by governments. Of course there is always a possible solution in arbitration and com- promise. and it is to be hoped the disputanis get logether soon, and let common sense search out a fair agreement. 0 I

The Mirmac Indian whose des- cription nf Island weather is oft- quoted may have exaggerated somewhat our actual climatic conditions. but the weather of the

past few days makes us a hit -thoughtful. Remember the Mic- mac's supposed reply when "so

farmer" asked what kind of cli- mate I’. E. Island had - - "threo months of summer. six months of winter and three months of dam bad weather."