MA\ 1. 1948

Leave Wood ISIﬂﬂdl— Prince Nova Charles A. Dunning

Leave Curribou——

Prince Nova

LISTEN m. ‘r0 Crcv AT ron LATEST NEWS

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SAILING, SCHEDULE, 1948'

IIIIIITIIIIMBEIILAIIII FEIIIIIES LIMITED

(Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time MAY Ist to JUNE 26th

8 A.M.—l PM.

.~ Charles A. Dunning

II a.m.-.'g p.m.

8 A.M.—I PM

. . . . . . .. Ii a.m.—5 pm,

ms AM. (Standard Time] and INFORMATION

Many Indians lil With Tuberculosis

SPEED DEMON

‘Ilhe first man to drive a ca: at n speed exceeding 200 miles an

UITAWA. April 29 »- (OP) —h0ur was Sir Henry Segrave who,

Canadian Indians, who make up about one per cent oi Canada's popilliibiﬂll, account for about l0 pef cent oi’ tuberculosis in Can- ada, m. F1“. Tisdali. senior phys- iclall of the Toronto Sick Child-

in 1W1 at Dayton; Beach drove his racing car at 203.70 mph,

The month of Mary was regard- ed by the early Romans as an un-

ren‘; Hospital, said here Wednes- lucky month especially for mar-

day night.

riage.

i948 Musical Festival

MAY are T0 an Prince of Wales College Auditorium

Under the Distinguished Patronage o!

i'IlS HONOUR LIEUIZ-GOV. J. A.

BERNARD and MR8. BERNARD

TlIE HONOR-ABLE PREMIER J. WALTER JONES and MRS. JONES

v iiis Worship MAYOR B. EARLE MIUDONALD and Mrs. MlaDONAI-D

Adiudlsator -

MR. DAVID OUCIFITIIRLONY,

Toronto Consavatory of Mu

OFFICIAL OPENING MONDAY, MAY 3rd AT 8 PM MR. BARRY BUGDEN, President, presiding

Addresses by:- Ills Honor Lieutenant Governor

J. A. BERNARD.

The Honorable Premier J. WALTER JONES. The IIDIIIIIIIIIC W. J. P. MMMILLAN, U-EE. Ills Worship Mayor B. EARLE MICDONALD.

MR. DAVID OUCIITERIDNY, DIR. LLOYD SHAW, Director

Adjudlcator. oi’ Education.

Classes 50. 6B, 25, 52, 29 and ‘ll consisting oh Public School Chorus, Vocal Solos, Plano Duets and Solo; Platform Secretary, B. J. RUPERT.

SESSIONS MONDAY. 8 RM. and FRIDAY, 1:80 PM. TEES» WED. and THUR. AT l0 A.M., 2 PM. and 8 PM. Admission to Session 15o

Concerts of Prise Winners

FRIDAY, MAY 8 and SATURDAY, MAY I, AT I PM

Tickets for Concert on sale at the door.

Admission n.

I

i CHAitLOTTETOWN HOTEL, MONDAY, MAY 3rd

Reception 6:30 PM. Dinner 7 P.M.

Sponsored by the Charlottetown Board of Trade in con- junction with the Provincial Government.

. IIIIII. ETLIAIIT GIIIISIIII, II. B. Premier of Manitoba I

~ will address s public dinner meeting

Oll

"SIIGIALISM IIS FREE ENTERPRISE"

Tickets obtainable from the Secretary, PHONE I874

Dress Informal Price $2.00

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IHERE OUGHTA s: A LAWl

/ 11.0.6085} nasal/ml;

he. idliiiitili

' they always have large

THE WATCHERS WATOHED

Be trustfui, but with this in mind: That trust misplaced is oiten blind I -Oid Mother Nature.

mick? the Crow and Mrs. Blacizy are fond of eggs. They are very

folks. The Crows shouldn't be biam~ ed for having a taste that'is shared l by so many others. OI course they do not eat their own eggs. Certainly not. They wouldn't think o! doing

are to have any eggs at all they must ‘depend on their neighbors for them. They must rob the nests o! other feathered folk or go wit‘:- out eggs altogether.

_ So in the spring Blscky and Mrs. Blacky always have their eyes open for the nests o! others, end because they are smart they know the ways o! their neighbors, the different I kinds o! nests to look for and where to look tor them. Margy a home is broken up by these black egg-lov- ers, I am sorry to say, for oi course no bird with any sense at all will lay more eggs in a nest that has been robbed. If they decide to try again they build another nest and try to hide it better than the first one, or at least to guard it better. .

It sounds very dreadful of Blacky and Mrs. Blacky, doesn't i? But to them there is no wrong n tak- ing the eggs o! others if they can. The eggs are food and Old Mother Nature's lew of the Green Forest is that each has the right to take such food as he needs when and where he may if he is smart enough. Ii some one else has it this one must be smart enough to keep it hidden or from being taken. It is n very simple law by which all the Green Forest and Green Meadows ‘folk, little and big live. a thing

belongs to one only so long as he ,has it and can keep it, even lite - line

This being the egg season Blacky and Mrs. Biacky kept their sharp eyes open Ior nests already built or being built. Blacky had found. out that the Coot, Gallinule sndi Rail cousins were staying over this season in a marsh of reeds, rushes and cattails near the Big River. 0t course this meant that they would nest there and, because families, there would be many eggs. So every day one or both ﬂew over the marsh looking down among the rushes and the reeds with eyes-that miss little. They were watching (or nests. or signs that nests were bc-

l

I

I I (By Thornton W. Burgess) I

mild 0! 888s. So are many other _

such a thing as that. So ll they ~

Inn GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ~

They were watching for nests or signs that nests were being built.

the marsh. Now and then they would get a glimpse o! Silly Coot, Cackle Gallinuie, or their mates, but always kept right on, pretend ing not to have seen them. And all the time they were being watch- ed ss closely as they were watch- ing. “Biacky the Crow, or Mrs. Blac- ky, I can't tell them apart, comes over this way pretty often," said Silly Coot to Cockle Gellinule.

"I've noticed it. I wonder why." replied Cockle. I-Ie winked when he said it. .

“Could it be eggs?’ asked Mrs. Silly.

“It could be," said Mrs. Cackie "I wouldn't trust s Crow within seeing distance of a nest o! mine."

"And a Crow can see a long way," said Silly Coot.

"So what?" asked Cockle.

"So we must each keep an eye on the sky and when one sees one of those black nest robbers heading this way give warning to all," spoke up little Sore Rail who had been listening.

"In those black coats we can see them long beiore they are nest enough to see us, and that's a help,” said Mrs, Silly.

so while Blscky and Mrs. Blacky watched the marsh they were ‘themselves watched. It was a sort of game o! wits against wits, and that is the way old Mother Nature intended it to be.

’ ______ . The next story: "An Exciting Double Game."

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL

Report for the month o! April:

Grade IX-l. Norma. Lee Has- lsm; 2. Edith Matheson; 8. Leone MacKay.

ing built. They were watching lo: glimpses or the Coats and the Gai- linules and the Rails.

"A nest is most likely to be built i where we see a pair most often,‘ Then we will know just where '0 l look," said Blacky, Mrs. Blacky] agreed.

As they flew above the marsh they tried to appear to be just passing over on their way to other places and not at all interested in

i

TRAVEL BY AIR

To AMHEItST-TRURO JKENT-

VILLE-CIIATHAM- BATBURST. eta, ete. Low Fares .» Fast Time PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch’town Airport-Phone 1800-3

By Fagoly and Shorten

i... BDOKS WANTED

"Weﬂi?"

Grade VII-J. Shirley Dunning; 2. Eric Sinclair; 3. Freda Keating. Grade VL-l. Lewis I-Iaslacn; 2. Norma Curley; 3. Beulah Hasiam.

Grade V-l. Ian Dunning.

Grade -IV Sr.—l. John Haslsm.

Grade IV Jl‘.—1. Miriam Sea- man; 2. Wendall Proﬂtt.

Grade III Sr.—l. Edna Heslam; _ 2. Garth Haslam.

Grade III Jr.—-1. Ewen Sinclair; 2. Donald Sinclair; 8. Eileen 0U!- ley.

Grade II Sr.—l. Gerald Mayne.

Grade llI Jr.—1. Barbara Sin- elsir.

Grade I A and B-No tests.

Highest average in senlorgrsdes -Norma. Lee Hasiam.

Highest utverage in iuniorgrwdes —--Ewen Sinclair, 95%.

K. Eleanore MacMurdo, teacher.

ALL KiNDS—OIder the better for our antique trade. Highest prices promptly and we pay freight. Sets or singles. Old Canada and U.S.A. books extra valuable. Write describing how many, etc. Also old Stumps. OLD AUTHORS FARM

Morrisburg, Ontario

(For 30 years largest dealers in Canada).

REIIEVE

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T_I_I._I.WIE THE TOILER

PAGE THIRTEEN

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