OCTOBER 10. 1951

BLILLETINS FROM BIRD'l.AND -

wmitraro 2. wn.sos

NEW CANADIAN!

Back in 1875 the English Spar- mw might have been called a new Canadian. and around 1920 the same could have been said of the Starling. Both these undealrables were imported and. once they got 9. footing. increased and spread t::.-nendous. Before 1950 the wel- vtilllc Cardinal had earned this title Willlflbli outside help. A bird of the southern states. it had grad- ...-liy made its way north. and en- tr:'('(l through Point Pelee. .the runs: southerly part of Canada.

This movement of any species ii. unusual. The general rule is to keep to the ancient. ancestral mi.-zration route. breeding ground. and winter resort. It takes fire or nought to change the course of tllght. only when a neighbour- 'mod is too crowded with a ,cer- tain species for a sufficient food supply do birds wander from their home district: and this is appar- .-i.t.ly what started Cardinals push- znr, norI.h. Wherever they occur. there they are found the year rnlllld. because they are non-mi- gratory.

The Cardinal is a member of the Grosbeak family. all hand- some birds. The male is deep scarlet. It is customary to find brilliantly coloured birds in Ber- muda, one of the Cardinal's bases. but it is surprising to find them in our latitude. However. this gorgeous bird is adapting itself well to our Canadian climate.

About'19l5 a few had immigrat- eri. Soon they extended along the shore of Lake Erie. and some in- ttividuals appeared as far west as Manitoba. By 1935 the species had definitely settled in the district around Niagara. Gradually it is uorking east and north. Twenty- nnc nests were found in the To- ronto district in '46. and by '50 Cardinals had been officially re- ported as far east as Pickering and Port Hope. as far north as Mea- tord and Orillia. When nature clubs took the annual bird cen- sits last Christmas 00 were seen at London.

Tangled areas where wild fruit is avaiahle are the favourite haunts. hut thick shrubbery in city gar- dens suits the Cardinals well. as it feeds largely upon destructive pests: such as cut worms and rose chafcrs. It is as useful as beautiful. And it has other vir- tues; a sweet. clear. varied Whis- tle. a friendly disposition. and a good reputation as a mate and a parent.

A city bird vratcher tells of is male. Cardinal. with beak full of little green worms. attracted to his feeding tray. Laying aside the worms. it feasted on sunflower seeds, then picked up the child- ren's dinner. and flew home.

Are young birds taught?

New c. ll. Express Managerjppointed

CZ...

MONTREAL. Oct. 9 - The re-

Hrgmgnt, or; pension of F. N. Wiggins. general manager of am

Camdlan .National Express. ' the appointment of T. H. Martin as his successor were announced here by E. F. Dingle: vice- prealdent of operation for the company.

Mr. Wiggins. whose 50-year railway service has seen the ex- press business develop from near- lnfancy to a major aspect of mod-

.”.'5'”.".i5 ””'”'?

THE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

. Slillli Wm llostiy A

Ollawa Senators Sign liiopelie

O'1'rAWA. Oct. 9-(GP)-Ottawa Senators of the Quebec senior Hockey League have announced the signing of Howard (Rip) Rlop. elle. The winger was bought from Montreal Canadiens who retained the right to repurchase him at the end of the season. ,

Riopelle had two seasons with Canadiens before being sidelined last year by a back injury

GLENALADALE SCHOOL

Honor roll for September was as follows:

Senior

Grade X - i. Eileen Lacey. 2. Mildred sfviullen. 3. Marion Smith

Grade IX - l. Ada Fitzpatrick. 2. Mary Power. 3. Philip Hughes,

Grade VIII - 1. Marie Lacey. 2 Edna smith. 3. Noreen Baglole.

Grade VII - 1. Mary Flske, 2. Catherine Smith. 3. Ruth Cud- more.

Junior Grade V1--l. Bernadette Power,

2. Kevin Cusack. 3. Freda McQuil- lan.

Grade V - l. Bernice smith. 2. Kenneth Fitzpatrick, 3. Maurice Fitzpatrick.

Grade IV - 1. Leonard McQull- lan. 2. Helen Power. 3. Glendyn Cusack.

Grade III - 1. Patricia Power. 2 Colleen Cusack. 3. Patricia Mul- ien.

Grade II (in - 1. Emma Mayo. 2. Mildred Gallant.

Grade II - l. Georgina Lacey. 2 Elizabeth Power. 3. Patricia Lacey.

Grade I -- 1. Joseph Power. 2. Mary Elizabeth Evans. 3. Reginald Maye.

ern irnnspnriation. was born.at Malakofl, Carleton County. Ont.. in 1886.

Mr.- Martin. who succeeds Mr.

Wiggins as general manager pre- viously was general traffic man- ager for the express department.

A native of Hamilton, Ont). he joined the Canadian Northern Express Company at Toronto in 1917 as clerk. becoming chief clerk four years later. In 1922 he was transferred to Montreal as traffic clerk in the office of the general manager. lie was ap- pointed auperintendent of traffic and transportation in 1938 and traffic manager in 1942. Three years later he was promoted to general superintendent. of traffic and transportation and in 1950

was named general traffic man- ager.

in 2.i'9econds.A Weight Lifter Using The Two Hand-s.Press Method Lifts 230 Pounds But in Only

TWO SECON DS

.65

Sees Britain Pursuing Foriom Hope in Iran

By J. M. Roberts. Jr.

(Associated Press News Analyst)

Britain. seeking to restore her position in Iran through the Un- ited Nations. is pursuing a for- lorn hope.

You can just say that restora-

lion of positions once lost in international affairs just doesn't happen - except through the

appiicatibn of force. which would be too dangerous in this case EHYWKY.

In addition. Britain does not have the full support of her normal friends. The United States. to whom some smaller

countries look in their search for autonomy from outside controls. has no intention this time of supporting any sort of U. N. res- olution attacking Iran.

Turkey. considering herself vi- tally involved in anything touch- ing the Middle East. is miffed at Britain for going ahead with the appeal to the Security Council without first consulting Ankara.

After Monday's session. at which lran obtained a postponement to allow the arrival in New York of Premier Mossadegh. the odds were that Britain would never get seven votes in the council for anything more than a water- ed-down resolution which would amount to little more than the expressions of hope for a mutual settlement.

The Iranian question thus be- comes. for the moment, more in- volved with the whole future of Iran than merely with the oil over which the dispute started.

Russia is moving in to supply Iran with the goods normally purchased with oil money and largely supplied by Britain. Rus- sia is reported to be returning some 810.000.0110 in gold she took from Iran in ending her war- time occupation. At any rate. Russia's efforts to replace Britain in Iran are plain for all to see. Iran's failure to sell her oil abroad threatens her with economic coi- lapse. which will be an invitation to the Communists to stage a coup.

The future of Britain is like- wise heavily involved. The La- bor Government. facing possible defeat in the forthcominig elec- tion. now has been forced to what it had assured the country it would not do-abandon Aibadan. vast refinery which had handled six per cent of the world's oil.

The position of the United States in this situation is difficult but not. new. She has been losing face since the war because. tied as she is to the European colonial powers upon whom she must de- pend heavily for her own front line defence against Russia. she has not given positive help to the submerged peoples as they expect- ed.

TRINITY SENIOR W. A.

The Sr. Women's Association of Trinity Church held its monthly meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 21th. in the Social Hall. The president, Mrs. J. W. Dickie. presided. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. J. Garnham and Mrs. W. Hambly.

'iic treasurer reported the pur- chase of a new rug by the buying committee. It was agreed to send the annual donations to the Deaconess Fund. It was also decid- ed that each group would take on one of the suppers for the coming

ems Atlantic In cos

a lloys

The atratocrulser that brought Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to Dorval airport on Monday is shown here in cross- section. A veteran crew manned the huge plane whose course was charted by dozens of ships in case a forced landing had been made.

Gander Landing Made Al Request Of Princess

G-AN'Dl-DR. Nfld.. Oct. 9 - (cps - Landing of the royal plane here this morning was partly at the request of Princess Elizabeth so she could see more of the scenery when the flight to Montreal con- tlnued.

The plane, originally scheduled to fly direct to Montreal. landed here at 6:15 A. M. N.S. T. and took off again at 8:45 AM.

During the brief stopover. Prin- cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip walked around the plane. smiled and waved to residents who had turned out just in case the plane landed. and visited Gander Lake.

Princess Eiizabeth said the At- lantic crossing was pleasant The plane had landed at Gander be- cause of strong headwlnds and her desire to await daylight so she could see more of the countryside en route to Montreal.

No dignitaries were on hand butj R.C.M.P. officers were stationed at the airbase for such a landing.

Breadolbane and

' Va 0 u

icinrly

Mrs. Kenneth Fraser. Tignish. was a visitor to Breuflalbane. on Wednesday. October '3rd.

Miss Bessie Mioore. Cavendish. was a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toomlis. on Sunday. September 30th.

Mr. Kenneth Doull. Fredericton. "

N. B.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Hed- ley Wooriside. on Snturrlay. Sep- tember 25th. I

Mrs. D. .l. Morrison and Mr.; Arthur Morrison. Chnrlollt-loivn.i were visitors to Breadalbane. on Sunday. September 30th.

Miss Mary Morrison and Miss Cnrol MtmRne. Charlottetown. were guest singers at the United Church on Sunday. September 30th.

Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Malpcque Road. was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society of the Broad- albane United Church. on Tues- day. October 2nd.

i Plan Made Forced Landing

lhnd spent all

om Guide news?

btnilliport News

A long session of map and com- pass work kept the Southport Guides busy on Saturday after- noon. Every minute for two hours was spent in study and lectures and culminated in the following Guides successfully passing the First Class test: Joyce MacKie. Betty Aylwurd. Barbara Duffy. Betty Rogerson. Teresa Gallant. Shirley Smallivood. Catherine MacDonald. Janet Rearrion. Leona Gallant and a visiting Guide from Marshfielrl. Millicent Munn. Mr. F. S. Jenkins examined the girls and all local points of interest were correctly found on the maps. Maps of Southport were drawn and ('0VlSId9TE(I very good with top marks going to Joyce MacKie. After such hard work the girls especially appreciated the wonderful supper of fried chicken and salads in the spac- ious cottage of Mrs. Nell Math- eson. The salads were most. at- tractive looklng and had been llI”9l'ltired hy the girls who ver- lainly showed their food club learning. Leader Mrs. Matheson morning preparing the chicken for the 20 Guides. assisted by daughters Margaret Dawn and Betty Czirol. who as- sured me that they were good at the plucking and careful not to lenr the .skin. Everyone voted it very successful meeting and thanks were given to the Leader nnd the examiner. Girls were all set. to complete the First Class this winter and then for some Gold Corfls in Soulhport. A rotis- inz sin: song concluded the meetirin with Tops and I-Ivt-nsong around the firelight.

Brownie-. News

Janet. and Joan Korrc.v. Sheila liin('Corn1ick nnfl Doreen Kays were visitors to H. Q. on Satur- day morning and passed several tests of the Golden Bar and Hand. Brown Owl Loiq Brown lind trained them well and they had no difficulty in answering the many questions and practical demonstrations. This is going to

Mrs. Hsrrv Crasweli. Charlotte- h” ""'?”'H 5"”C”sf"' 3'” fl” town. was the guest of her daulzh- Bmw"'”' Every "Wk I””l"K5 H... and SMHWIEWI M... End Mm. more test work which is the Millage MncI.1-ad. on Sunday. W"-V we fmd '”'"'"s l.ik9 1” haw September 30th. it Brownies. so keep it up.

Mr. Arthur O'Malley. Bread- s'"”" Gum" albanr. has accepted it civil xerv- , ice position as teacher of Mani- Th” Guld" war” wry Ii"-W 0" wuka School. Quebec. and left on Siiilllday. Sept. 29th. when a Monday. October 15.. cookie and candy sale was held

in the morning and a pantry sale in the afternoon. A total

Mrs. Lincoln Macliae and her three rhildren. Owen. Myrna and Kay. Glasgow Road. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. on Sunday. September .'l0lh.

The Breadalhanc Village St-hnol closed for the Autumn vacation on Monday. October 1st. The teacher. Mr. R. T. Higgins. plans to spend his three weeks' holiday in the United States.

Miss Trench Mar.-Lcod. l'nion

sum of 550.00 was realized. The

Guldfm must have spent a lot of time decorating baskets as they were just. lovely. When the girls

receive their new uniforms whim are on nrtlcr. they will certainly feel satisfaction for all the work, Many thanks to Mr. Harold Mat- NWW for giving us space in his store and in Hip store clerks who so generously helped us. Also to the Guide Committee of Souris. Mrs' Fred Mullully and Mrs.

PAGE SEVEN

I switches! lo .

Sport Echoes From

Prince county

Holman's Island champs arel still waiting to engage the Nova Scotia winners for the Maritime baseball championship. Summer- sldc is hoider,of the championship at present but you would think we were the challengers by the pattern of negotiations taking place. In the boxing game, the champion sits on his throne and hides his time while all the chal- lengers (-lamor for attention from the august one. In this Maritime baseball situation. Summeralde does all the clamoring. The Nova Scotia participants don't always bother to answer our enquiries. At this late date you would have thou,-ziit. a host-of-three scr- ies would have been sufficient for Lnndonderry and Middleton. but

no, they have to have a best-ob five affair uhile Summerslde waits and gels rusty in the pro- cess. O O O 0

As long as tvo have no Mari- time iiody In control the sit- uation. we can expect that kind

of treatment. If the Maritime ser- ics is worth playing at. all. it should be worth a little trouble to organize a Maritime committee to handle details of the series. A situation of this kind wouldn't be tolerated in a province such as Ontario where organization in sports is very thorough. 0 O I 0

Seems the New York Giants have a way of apologizing to DIIFOLIITOII for mistakes they make with home runs. Bobby Thom- son made a serious error in the last game with Brooklyn but he told "The Lip" he was sorry by hitting a home run that belted the Giants right into the pen- nant. You can bet Dump-her for- gave him l'nr the misrue. in Sat- urda.n's game Whitey Lot-kman made a bad bobbin at first but apologized by hitting a homer. with two on. Any time 51 player can cover up errors in that. way.j he needn't worry too much about. the slip-ups.

0 0 0 o I ,

if flie-

attcmptedi to firstl throw-

the! on

"you

notice that in on

lhrows high

the high

You will

pivot player double play and because of the runner at, first is safe. pivot. player dons not get error. As Mel Allen put it. can't. anticipate a double play.” Stnnky did not. get an error for his high throw in the fourth, inning which spoiled a double; play. if the throw is good. and. In time. however. and the first.- boscnitin drops ii. an error is charged to him.

Ron McArlhur and Paul St'hur- man. two local lint-key players. will travel to Halifax soon to iryl St. Mnr,v's juniorl

out with the

team. Ron and Paul are two promising young puck msnipul-l ators and they will hate to heal

better than good to carve a place!

for themselves on this very fast St. Mary's club. We ii ish them the best . I I O ' Summt-rside hovt ling will get

under way soon. The nlleys hovel been renovated and look very snn7.7.y in their new t-olorl sclicnir-. Vi'ilh liorkey rioing a" partial fade-out in Sumnicrside. bowling will probably attract more attention than over. I

Esso service For Full changeover

For your Fall changeover needs. protect

the investment you have in your car with Marvelube, the Heavy Duty . detergent motor oil that meets car manufacturers' specifications . for correct lubrication : :: and with Imperial Esso Specialized Lubrication which services every point by chart according to manufacturers' Make a date this week for Fall changeover with your

requirements.

Imperial Esso dealer and his "Care Saves Wear" service.

IMPERIAI.

SSO

DEALER

the sign that says

m to stop for

uonce T0 oun cusroneas

We have in stock and arriving daily many of the parts we had before the fire of August 18th in the Riley. Blclg., on Queen Street. We are also equipped. to take care of engine trouble, carburetor and electri- cal repairs in the Vocational School on Cumberland Street. (Temporary Quarters Only).

Briggs and Siratton Engines in stock from One to Eight horsepower.

BATT and Mat:ilAE LTO.

I FARMERS

We have delivered over seventy new Ferguson Tractors during the past year in Queen's County, and we have as many satisfied customers.

We can still supply you with one at the amazing low price of .iil450.00. We suggest you order yours before any price change.

This is the Tractor with POWER TO SPARE "Ask The Man Who Owns One"

V7. G. BARBOUR Ltd;

E De-Soto - Dodge Trtieks

Dodge.

A DISTINCTIY DIFFERENT

month. After the close of the meeting refreshments were served.

Peter McPhce and to Mrs. Adrian Mclnnis. who gave of her time to help us. The SourisIGuidea are hoping to be enrolled this month and are studying hard. Miss No- FLWI Nnnnnn. R.N.. of Charlotte- town and Sourls is Leader or the i-oninanr and a most able and enthusiastic one with Miss Nellie FUIPY and Miss Roma McKay as Iilrlllftnllnll. This is a fine team and ue. are sure of good result; with the re-opened company. The girls donated :1 cake for the accl- tlent victims in hospital and wish-

Conimercial College. and Miss Chrissle MZFLCOII. teacher of South Granville School. were vis- itors to Breadnlbane on Saturday. September 29th.

i KIND OF MUD-SNOW TIRE THAT OUTSTOPS, OUTPULIS. OTHER WINTER TIRES

,.. hmugbl In ym Ibmugb

B.E Goodrich

PRINCETOWN ROAD W. M. S.

The members of Princclnwn Roaci W. M. 5. met. at the home of Mrs. Harry Younker on Tuesday evening September 4th for their regulsr meeting with an atten- dance of i7 memlbeis.

The meeting was the president. The theme for the evening was "Call to Worship."

Mr. and Mrs. M. Wnitornoilli. Montague. were visitors to Brend- ;-Ibane on Sunday. Srnlrmher .'i0tli. Mr.W.1tir-rivortliwas the guest speaker in the "Crtuvforrl lliemorial" Christian Church in the afternoon.

opened by

Mr. Lorne Kr-anion. Rrrnrialhnnt-.

i Scripture reading. Deuteronomy his niece. Miss flatherivw Bu- g-l!1TL'1, .'I1'.'C5.'..,9:.m:'.'"Vf- , 7' I-0 and hymn sill was then sung rhnnan. rind Mrs. D. J. Hm-Innis. celebrate her sixt.x'-sixllrlliylrtliirla-37. iioilmved by responsive reading Rose Valley. motored In Halifax Mrs. Alex Mat-Donald. who cup- of Psalm W. on Tuesday. October 2nd. Mrs. ably acted as chairman. expressed . To In new fun It's ready to Reading: were given by Mr... 1.. Mtwlnnl-. who. is not rdlovinzr regret that Mrs. Dixon has not - I9 to worlt, drop an Aspirin Johnston. Mrs. Scnlner. Mrs. l"""' h”"'”'' W”'” 7'" m""I'-"I "'-'"-”d "M M" T" h”"'”'. I" 3...” M . 'I." .' Wm." 1:. Cuba! and Miss A. Don". treatment. some time. and sincerely wished I. new Mud-Snow Tire. rlevelope by B.I'.(3. mm "m. "I '..""..""n' Hymn 510 mnowed by the lord-3 M p -v .- . ' leer a complete recovery. Mrs. . research. has a radically diierenl, ienliieslly gm”. wk" . h "N Prayer bmugm, the dwotlonll r. and .Irs. Thomas itnllla harlea -R0b""”" Dresenled Mrs. designed tread. . 'Igg.h.p'.".".YI.lur".m.:.. period to a close. f;'n1ll,v :1:rrl'2q"'IllftSttr1Bt;VI Sr;liVu;- align v;ll'l'1 in. beautiful giftsss a 1-,,,.;,.,, .,,.,-,..,,d.. wm, .,.i.u.1,.,nM ;,,.,,,). s.f.'f..".".fh.m '"'d. h. The business period was opon- .-"I" I 32'" M ' h"n.M rs" Mn of '2 0 m me an be" Mn!” of tires under supervision of I Ialnona independent gm. A.'H F . pd by me reading of the minutes 6; W" " 5- T. 3'! . rsslllc M Dy O80. present. and little Miss I4-sling organization-provetl that Illa B.F.(I. lire MI. by '-he mcrN.ry' There were 14 oodslde. Mi. Violins. u may hr: nine 'ln3lm presented A very 51-Op; Quuujn on 5N()w.HsT0psQu(;Kp,p1 - s , . been transferred from who n(,,A,;-, pr:-ttily tin-orator! three - lay:-r my I; . I .p1-1,1,5 3531-rpjg m Mm) on snow, H0131? C3"! 3?: 7MIi05'PiI3lD'3l”3 di" M Monlronl In the RCA? ntibirllitlnv rake bake-rl hv Mr: Fr. ( nF( d I F in the mon . is. A. ollar was , '1 , . I . ' ' 1-! ..?.'-too.v or FOI FCII HCCJCCFIC RCIICI, TCkC apgpointed to send For Study Book. :”g'1:,:x' )';;rllfrI.Na"I'IIg hpl:1rInrf:'n'lI'v h'n'f1"KI"d-(;:'l.:l)llrsrI-y thdlnoladhhrt-Ir Il'rI)g,I(Itl,I: '""" ""' """i"" "n I" "'4 g Mrs. M. Macsween invited the an re'm-tlnlog in Breadalbane-.for ti few appropriate songs were '"":;"'(;' '"'h "n "'"'"h '""”b"3 '0 her Mme 10" "I9 a few dn's. sung. and frlendl conversation M" '" I "I i low Prleosl next mpetinr. Roll call will be 5 C. .- cn,Ioy:-el. Later thg birthday cake .ii.lu- 3.. mun familiar . helm budll... In answered by a verse of scripture On 'l'l.ursda,v. Scplrmbnr 27th. and ice cream were served by the H-I-iI"""r""' "KIM 5..." l ' ' Icollllviolbbf 14---IQ COI”-iinml Th? W0"! "Thiilkllll-" Mrs. Dan Dixon. Breadalbane. was ladies. The party concluded with nsnunannusna lenilty eIIeoH00...71s The meehlll "Wig Cl0!Cd With nit-ssantly surprised when some the singing of "God Be. With You I , the Mizpah Benediction. ladies of tho vicinity called to Till We Meet Again.".-I3. .