A ssutmnns l-not .3139;-AND ' 1

VlNlP&E.UluQ

&

HEAD CIA! when we don our Easter bon- . migrants are only begin- to return. However. oi the many birds sporting attracts head gear. a few are true Cana- dians. and so may be seen in some part of our vast country any month of the year. The vivid Cardinal oi southern Ontario. the splendid Blue Jay oi our wooded districts. and the spectacular Pli- eated d eolrer which shuns civilisation are" all created. Long- eared. Short-eared. and. Screech Owls have tufts of iealaers springing from their ioreheads. Our winter visitor from the far north. the Redpoll. has a halt. Numerous birds wear sorne.lrlnd of headgear. This may be mere- ly a few. oft-concealed feathers. as the Ruby-crowned Klnglet's, a great big. fluffy bonnet. as the Hooded Merganser's. or a neat. black band stretched across the

TERRI F IC

-,BlGi'l'WlN

An amazing nestslu. mint VIllliFONIlI-.N9illfIl- lavsna aaanniil isr consists msoauvrainlmy: synchro- aludfvritt Brisuntrtliornnootntnnsiiieniron truth- lstisg getaway in hailing; PM-in limit-s-Day iualisskisrissgrngtsniitlng. ii'siigiltlsvIaigiiitoa. see its Ii: Tvvintssay and line sitar lttl Evinrudu... i.tn.p.sssrbmaiarl3.3lIs.:ssrtvrinwliiIFl:llonnse 0rivs;1.5 ins. Fieaiwis with nus-clutch; it its. Futwin with Iisanitill and cruir-a-any tent.

JZW

Wrhe hr 19.” Meniwe eel 'SpeHaIen's Monies?!

'I.P.anIsdst4.009v.s.aL Maslahddthasilmsry. Isyaady.

W4u9.m"i

20-2596 MORE MILEAGE . .ATNO EXTRA 608T

The n.CWp.lIIlplioVId H1-MILBR RIB"'I'rnck

Tire Wlu.'lVI on is to 2576-more mileage on free-running w eels use of its extra arson . nan cord bod ."l'lse HI-MILIR Alf-

es plenrly of traction . on power wheels . . . the den running mate for the I-ll-Mlle: llib. See us today) 1 C

VI. 16.

'Ii0IllI MOTORS 'l'IIl SHVICI IAIIOIII CIIIV. a CD3: Vlil.t:.. I IIPAIIC pooogaoggoto.

fuess arena III! on

ooootvesa

nus man on any omi me

. Hasharnita kingdom of Jordan to-

ioe DiMagglo's

latsreaaa in ii

nilslgszihon.

front -oi the head. as the Piping Piov 's. The reddish orange crown patch of the Klngblrd and the brown one of the Nashville Warblers are so well hidden that few of us know they exist.

small caps are stylish: yellow for the Myrtle Warbler. black for our best-known Chickadee. or- ange bordered with black for the Oven-bird. The little black cap oi the Goldfinch is jauntily pois- ed over his nose. Golden-crowned Klnglets.beiieve.in variety. His is most interestingly trlnuned: a tiny orange crown and a yellow brim outlined in black. Yellow takes the place.of orange on his wife's head. The Common Tern's is large enough to be called a hat. Oddly enough. Mrs. American Merganser wears a chestnut crest while her husband has none. The colorful Wood Duck's is iridescent green and purple. The sleek Cedar Waxwln-gls is a soft brown match- ing the suit. One of the Cormor- ants is termed "Double-crested." Actually a. tuft of black feathers -grows on either side of its head. And although the Green Heron when alarmed raises is lustrous dark green crest. its cousin. the Black-crowned Night Heron. has two long. white. pencil-like plumes ialling from its black hat. The "horns" oi the Great Horn- ed Owl are really tirits oi feath- ers. the same as the "ears" of those other Owls. But the head dresses or the Horned Lark and of the Horned Grebe are quite different. The Lark's "horns" are very long. narrow. black feath- ters that stand up; those of the Grebe are large. consplcuo . buffy-white ear-rriuiis. Ecuador's Umbrella Bird uses the most dar- ing -millinery: its crest is its um- brella.

Who was Audubon?

Concerned Over 1

Boiling gump

HOLLYWOOD. allf.. March :1 ..- (Ap) - Joe aggio's failure to hit in his accustomed style is causing some ooncem in the camp of New York Yankees. DiMaggio has collected only two hits. both home runs. in la oiiicial times at. bat in Grapefruit League games. That's a weak .111 mark. The clipper himself is not unduly worried. DiMaggio jokes with his teammates and expects to get so- ing any time. . ' Actually his timing is not far off. He is meeting the ball but is either cutting under or topping .it.' r "I seem to have trouble getting my timing adju.stsd.',' he said today. "That lnthsyeantrnanagetogatapiece o the ball but not enough of it. we really all I know.” last year DiMaggio slugged at a .40: clip during a six-week period before the regular season opened. Rogers llornsby. new manager of Seattle in the coast league. said he had the same trouble when he was in the so age bracket. "1 found that every spring after Igotwall intorny S0! itwashard- er to get started." Hornsby said. "There doesn't seem to me to be anything wrong with Joe than the fact s's so years old." A

An er factor may be that Di- Magg is trying too hard. DiMag- gio wants this to be a great year and he especially wants to shine during the tour of his hilnemtnte. DiMaggio is in the exception that. pounds. he is about my hands be- low the weight he likes to start the season. .

....................m WASHINGTON. March is - (Rauters) - The lsgatlon of the

day confirmed that King Abdullah asked President Truman to wit the trend: Govern- everlthe Moroccan political

KIM Ahduiiah daeer policy, )in Morocco as

he ashes. V-'3...

- ' x . I.C'UIIIIlOpUI.

.1. d k. s ea e e s a s'

eae

,IIIQ.dIOOID

. .0

it

happens to me oitsn early '

It looks like Essard Charles has tickled Joe Walcott's leit ear with his right hand swing in this 13th round exchange in their id-round

Fina New Issue . or lied And White

......

The. St. Dunslan's University magazine. "Red and White" is once more off the press and lives up to the reputation set in previous issues of this educational and en- tertaining work.

The present number. volume forty-two. is the Winter edition of the book which is published three times a year by students of the University. Some of the contri- butors shows a decided flair for writing in the articles which are included. and poems composed by the students range from the hum- orous to the bizarre.

A number of essays and stares are both informative and interest- ing. and an editorial on Easter contains a challenge which applies to all. The last few pages are taken as. is customary by the "Nonsense Avenue" section. pack- ed full of wit with a dash of wis- dom for good measure.

Staiif of the magazine 'are as follows: Editor-in-Chief. George Keefe; Assistant Editor. Dominic MacDonald: Associate Editors. (Chronicle) Leonard O'Hanley. (Athletics) Augustus Flynn. (Non- sense Avemxe) Frank Slgsworth and Elmer MacPhee: Contributing Editors. Fred Coylc. Robert Cro- ken. Katherine Roche. Alla Mac-K Donald. and Leonce Gallant: Busi- ness Manager. Mark MacGuigan. and Assistant Business Managers. James Saunders nd John Weir.

battle in Detroit. And it's hard to tell whether Walcott is grinning or in slight pain. Charles retained his title by a close decision, though

Egg & Poultry Prices,

Egg prices on March 19 this year and previous years. The prices quoted below are ior Grade A Large. At Montreal and Tor- onto the prices are those at which graded shipments are selling to wholesalers. At ot.her points quo- tations are prices to shippers for ungraded eggs.

1051 1950 1949

'Monireal 55 4225 4455-4498 'Toronto 52 40 43 Winnipeg 44 30 37 Vancouver 48-50 as 42 Edmonton 42 31 SC -37 Regina 42 32 37 Ch'town 46 38-37 38 -39

Weight of live and dressed

poultry at Registered Stat-ions: Week ending Mar. 3 Feb. 24 Feb. 17

Province lb. l-b. lb. 13. C. 97.48:! 96.701 99,957 Alta. .. 24.057 26.357 11.957 Sask. .. 1.499 3.498 1.620 Man. .. 9.925 a 14.755 8.795 Ont. 323.200 411.498 349.181 Que. 107394 205.023 N. E. . 813 1.451 824 N. S. 10.510 95,514 73,480 P. E. 1. 2.990 2,601 4.699

MONTREAL. March l9-(CP)- The first wave of a tide of im- migrants from Italy and Holland. 7.000 strong. arrived in Montreal today when 400 settlers came from Halifax by boat train. The rest of the expected 7.000 will reach can- Ida aboard 13 shine in '-he 116”

ss.5o

A Easter

"POIIK-PIE" by Adam A young man's style by America's most famous name in hats. to give

you a dashing "best dressed? entrance to

.7 E ' " S5 00) Li.-

A V E .

two weeks.

nmsumum "mAnmv-

A sharp brim, light- weight felt in sparkling spring shades:

'Flaxen

'Biue Grass

'Ciaro Brown

'Siry Gray

it was an unpopular verdict to some of the crowd, seritlmcntaliy inclined towards Jersey Joe.

Proceedings in Court of Divorce

Three judgments nlsi were granted in the Court oi Divorce yesterday and two were made ab- solute in which judgments nlsi

lied been granted last July 13th. The judgment: nlsi were in the cases of:

Ruth Margaret Kennedy, plain- tiff, represented by Mr. K. M. Martin, K.C.. vs. Samuel Lowell Kennedy. defendant, represented by Mr. K. J. llaslam.

Mabel Spencer. plaintiff, repre- sented by Mr. G. R. Foster. vs. Mark Alexander Spencer and Min- erva Macxenzie, defendants.

Edna Margaret Matthew. plain-

R.T.Hdmmn

Continued from page 1 enjoyed the esteem tronase

their retirement in 1911. when it was taken over by their son, nay seller and Mrs. Cellar. They con- ducted it ior a year or two and then moved to Winnipeg. selling the hotel to Mrs. Charles Mac1'.'ach- em. who catered in the same man- ner to transients and permanent guests until Mrs. Macllachern de- cided to leave (or Boston. and sold the hotel to Mrs. Lavinia Macmil- inn and her son Claude Macmillan. some years afterwards Claude took over the property and has kept. it as boarding house or rooming house ever since and has maintain- ed its popularity with guests and neighbors. '

It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. MacMiiian will continue on in the Morrell House for-some time as it is not likely that building op- erations will take place until steel. xiich is now reserved for military

rposes. is available.

Many will be interested to know that the firm oi R. T. Holman, Ltd. whose merchandising career has been phenomenal in this Province. are so aware oi the possibilities for business in Charlottetown that they have purchased this valuable prop- erty and intend to build a. worth- while store on it. with new struc- tures which have recently risen on Kent street such as the Currie Building on the corner of Queen and Kent, the Kennedy blllldlng oc- cupied by Crockett and storey Ltd.. g and the Jones building occupied by Jack Cameron and Holrnaifs. the Block Building. the Douglas Bros.

salones Building and the expected new building to be erected on the site oi Henry Mctarlane and Eldon Hmd buildings. Kent Street is bound to be one of the busiest and most important thoroughfares in Charlottetown.

3911. K-Cu. vs. Thomas Vernon Matthew and Mary Kilfoile, dc. fendants. Judgment absolute was given in the cases of: Clifford Myers, plain. tiff. represented by Mr. G, R. Foster vs. Mary Bertha Myers and Alven Carver, .lr.. defendants. Teresa Marie Spencer, plaintiff, "Presented by Mr. J. A. MacDon- lld. K.C.. vs. Robert Russell Stan. ley Spencer and

till. represented by Mr. M. M.

Gertrude Gormer- ly. deiendants.

and , of farmers and city people until-

i . 0 H

8il...i.if

Brings You E.:i:.:'

CQii'i.'?;i'iiii””'e

0 From one side oftha Dispenser you rip out new Gillette Blue Blades. unwrapped and ready for use. Turn the Dispenser ores and there's a handy compsrtme for easy disposal of used blades.

20 BLADES so suavmo sooss

Blade (onvcniionul Di-.5). u. - Regular Parliogc 5 Blades iu: . .

BUSY NETWORK

.1...

Railway an. as 53.000 miles oi

The Nationailzed tam in Britain h

single track-

I I A Hiiil(lifi'S0i1 s. (lldllmrv

I n

Men of Distinction

look of leadership.

9.50 to

9;”

The Towne Lounge

An asset for success . . . A man's character is reflected in his taste for his clothes . . . Henderson J: Cudmore have been catering to

years. These men acknowledge the Towne Lounge as tops for its

Tailored by Towne Hail Clothes

exclusive in this City with

I mu:-Uu.(oLiA4 V,- T

for thirty-five

67.00

lat.

:1 .H-' 2 s