JUNE 18'. 1952

TODAY N THE

MARITIMES HUNDREDS or ooos .

ARE SICK...

because complex life rule them all from natural sources of vital dietary elements.

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There Ought To Be-A

HA,i-IA!GROWLEiZ malt uugr you ! us oust WANT5 vou 10 am! so on -- STICK vouiz HAND IN His MOUTH. suow um YOU'RE NOT scmzsol

SOON 91' ICK Mil

MITT IN A MEAT, GRINDER! THAT MAN-EATER DON'T LOOK Luis A

BLILLETJNS FROM BIRDLAND

Wluli-at.ii'i:. wusog

FANCY DECORATIONS

Many birds trim their nests. dif- ferent species having quite varied ideas as to what is best for home decoration. sometimes we see their point of view, and find the finish- ed residence particularly attractive because of the added bit of colour or form. Mrs. Baltimore Oriole, whose weaving ability is one of the wonders of Birdland, has an eye for the beautiful. Leave a few pieces of bright coloured wool where she can find thein,,and they will next appear mixed in with the usual fibres, plant down, hair, and string of her long, pocket like nest. ,

The added finery is, however, not always for the sake of beauty. The Redstart hangs strips of bark artistically from the bottom of its nest as.a disguise, which works well. Bird watchers are puzzled by the Red-shouldered I-lawks' deco- rations. They often use their same home for several years. each spring putting in more bits of down and re-decorating with fresh green leaves. When the leaves wither, more green ones are added. Per- haps there is some other reason, but it seems as though this were done for protection. The nest is thus camouflaged in the green boughs of the tree. '

The nest of a Parula Warbler is not decorated, 'it is made entirely of part of one vast decoration. This small bird prefers swampy ground, where -dead trees are cov- ered with a certain kind of moss that hangs down in festoons. Ends of the moss are turned up by the Parula, and fastened to form a neat cradle. Nests of both species of Kinglet are artistic in them- selves-balls of moss. grass, and

Law

1'0 oust ASX . eaowtea MADE. A mes AT ME. won: I wsuaso IN 2 use scour

AS PLAYFUL As HEAR -4

VEGETAFUAN fro Ma!

By Fagaly Arid Shorten

TO PLAY WITH NEEDS TRAINING

'5, How To MARE rmsaos w- WITH THE UNINHIBITED

' i i' 6 I8 mw Zr

- . SOL w. GOLD . L POCKVILLE CEN7Fl;,N.V.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN.

Vs

-Harvey Stu-dio

Shown above are officers and executive members who were elected this week at the annual meet-

ing of the Maritime Hospital Associatlonaat the Algonquin Hotel in St. Andrews-

right: Mrs. Gladys M. Porter, Kentville, N. S., sec retary-treasurer;

president: Dr. 0. C. Macintosh, Antigonish, vice-president for Nova Scotia. Exhibitors' Association:

Halifax, retiring president of the'

Maritime Hospital

Front row, left to Neil D. MacLean, Charlottetown, Back row: E. .7. Holland.

,R. H. Stocker. Corner-

brook, vice-president for Newfoundland; L. F. MacDonald, Charlottetown, vice-president for .Prince Ed-

ward Islnnd, and J. A. Likely,

Charlottetown,

a member of the executive.

feathers suspended from the tops of conifers.

There are some birds which have a curious taste in their selection of trimmings. The Red-breasted Nuthatch builds in hollow stumps and branches. Like many other species, it lines the cavity with grass and feathers, but coating the area about the opening with fir balsam is its own, particular idea. Another bird using a. hole in a tree for its home has an even more extraordinary habit. The Crested Flycatcher places a. piece

ONLY ONE IT AIN'Tx WIN I WANT THE PLIRP THAT

THAT Tieerz: A WITH A wine IN one HAND

IT'S me owmsizf

E LET'S GET ouT OF HERE? THAT ANIMAL LOOKS LIKE HE'S REAW To ATTACK!

Housa 021' IN one I UNEASV LESSON!

UUR BOARDU-'6

HOUSE

Major i-iooplo

r”,'MileTAT4”'xiik3;:bii1i'Ei-f575Ei'fie.TRiiir- lEeAD,':sAsoN-' PLEASE .. iirmruvro sAuu.-ro.1H."sAmD Revues AND Wlsi-I Tue. ' g UTTLE woman LUCK wmt.

NICH i5LAMD5a

OR.

satomtumolonisbmiz-1

-FuztuToPioit:AKsTHAT,t ;

, use 461,000 REWARD M: 'FAP!E;JusT;sAV.THA't

of snakeskin at the entrance.

A Bald Eagle does not use ex- terior decoratlon, but interior. The assortment of articles that have been found in nests of this bird makes an almost unbelievable list: wire, fish hooks, shells, bottles, balls, whole magazines, clothesplns. and believe it or not, one well known bird watcher found a. 100 watt lamp! ,

Do parents shield nestllngs?

Ring ilemlnlscences

Continued from page 6

met the war veterans son in Val- leylfield, Quebec, in 1943. He was a chemist at the big Desalaberry munitlon works. His disposition was as pleasant and editable as his fa- ther's. I had spent the winter of 1913 in Regina, Sask. in the col- lecting department of the Massey Harris Co. Got acquainted with Compton st McNeil), (also from P. E. I.) who had a prominent real estate business.

Naturally we talked about the big boom in fox ranching at home. The upshot was an agreement was made that I was logo West and North to prospem for live foxes.

I got off one of the C.P.R. "Princess" boats at Prince Rupert.

which was run by Peter Black, a former Dawsonite. I soon threw out the more or less Del Sarto habii- iments and put; on overalls and jumper to explore for foxes. It had to be done quietly and lur- reptiously. I was a mystery man- the mysterious Mr. X. The "blind pig" operators were suspicious that I was a member of the B.C. pro- vincial police in dlwuise. I didn't even tell anyone that I was from P.E. Island except on one occas- ion at a road house enroute to Tellowa, I read the "riot act" to a couple of fellows whom I noticed doing some unorthodox tricks in a game of "draw".

Several of the company were on- tario boys - college boys getting engineering practice on the G.T.P. construction. They were friendly and seemed very anxious to know where I came from. When I told them they were pleased and even more friendly. Theyhad thought 1

York Highlights

Mrs. Dolph Murray of York has recently accepted a position on the staff of the Canadian Nation- :11 Hotel in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey of York motored to Brackley Beach recently. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Maccallum.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey and Beryl were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matthews of West Covehead.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson and family of York were guests in Union on Tuesday, June 3rd. of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacPherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey of York were the guests of Mr. How- ard Watts during his . stay in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Minto Foster of York motored to North River on Sunday, June 1st, the welcome guests of Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. MacGregor.

Miss Margaret Watts of York has been visiting at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts of Tracadie, for the past week.

and stayed at the Central Hotel -

Miss Enid Slackford of lottetown has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Edison Hardy of York for the past sev- eral days.

Char-

Mr. and Mrs. Louis .Court of Bedford spent Sunday, June 1st at her home in York.

Messrs. Reese Newson, Myron Ling and Donald Crockett mo- tored to Belle River on Thursday, June 5th, on business.

Mr.'Raymond Watts of Char- iottetown is now constructing a new home in York and hopes to move with his wife and family by late summer.

Misses Hazel and Lorna Vessey were recent guests of the Misses Isabelle, Ruth and Marion Mac- Callum of the Brackley Point Road. ,

Reverend John H. Douglas of

in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital, had the misfortune to break his knee while working with the ties on the section.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison West, lit- tle daughter and son Blair, of Parkdale, were guests of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey on Sunday, June ist.

Mr. Leonard Andrews, who is employed in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, was visiting in York, the gueat of Mrs. L. Andrews and his family for several days recently.

Raymond Vessey, William

Vessey of York motored to Tea Hill on May 24th to enter in the shooting competitions there. Mr. Raymond Vessey was successful in gaining the second prize.

Miss Marguerite Vessey of the Royal Bank, Charlottetown, spent the holiday i ” at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vesscy in York.

Miss Freda Newson of Char- lottetown spent a. weekend recent- 13' at. the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Newson in York. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vesscy,

their daughter Fame and Gordon and Lowell, recently mo- tored on an enjoyable trip through Prince Edward Island and through northern New Brunswick around Moncton. They reported the crossing of Northumberiand Strait ideal on Sunday, June 1st. B.P.

Mr. Crockett, Edison Hardy and Tom.

sons y

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W PAGE SEVEIL

voun wiusms DON'T HURT... ms YOUR SKINI

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Enjoy

cc. . . ice cold

thfe. bottle

5

"Coin" Is a reviv- lsrcd trade-mark

: lN.VOiJ;5TOPOFF.''AT.' Yrv:-:.cAsT;oi:i: F0263 KHOME 1.--.-Miz. I -SINGAPOREANOTHEIZ

mooate WANTS , . , ' BIT OF-.HUMAN( voii on: i . Jr f ii IFLOTGAM wuo---, .. i WAtT.'.Dm,voLi .

, U '- - . , c DE'AL,',J 1.? . 25 6AY;B'U5lNE554.

.g i. 1

was from California.

Sn-ort Briefs

BR.OOlK'LYN, June 16 -(CP)-- Tommy Holmes, fired as manager of Boston Braves last month, to- day signed with the league leading Brooklyn Dodgers. Holmes. a Brooklyn resident will serve as a pinch-hitter and utility outfielder.

York was attending the Maritime Ministerial Conference of the United Church of Canada held in Sackville last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crockett and son Wayne, of Brackley Point Road, were in York recently, the guests of Mr. Crockett's mother, Mrs. Robert Crockett.

7i?

The many friends of Mr. 1-low- 'M""l Vii"! 1"" ard Watts of York. who is em- a

ldlththCdiN- .. 355:1 RXUWBY. aere plgiisednto age Authorized Itotiler of Coca-cola under contract Qlth Cool-Sollltdjl

him able to return to his home, J. C: T. Mort-is Ltd

Mr. Watts who has been A patient Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Phone 191

CHICAGO, June 18 -(AP)-- Chicago White sox announced to- day return of pitcher Luis Aloma l to the club's list of active players on I. waiver. Aloma has been off and release of Ken Holcombe, an- the roster since May '1 when his other pltclriei-,,to st. Louis Browns tonsils were removed.

Choose gour"SEE

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ECanadiirLPacific Sigle yiy

3 GREAT WEST IXPIISS IOUTI 5 NORTH SHORE IOIIII

ill !

K a - .

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From Winnipeg, throughii

Re 'na and Caigatz-Baum

Lake nice, you see anadajs scenic West . . . cross the .

roiling wheatiands sad.

Little country.

2 2 tooouuiu noun

The southern Rockies route-Vancouver to

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l. yr Lethbddzg vi. um cmwsnest 'ft'0rmG'i07l and tucrvdtielu from any Canqtll-on hem; M pg gpj ".59 g . . X Pan. Now, on new daylight p. w. mung. J ftlt - ' ' - scheduling through the M, A,,,,,,

Coquihnlla Pass you see

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