s'E:P;TEM3ER 11v 1951 V g , pg” V", pp T1-fE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '”"" U. N. I T& TC-Ami sums ' 3”-gfRgffNgR0M "'E"E9""9 Ohilll Pianist 1,300 Immigrants

Wlnirngz. Wilson

FREDDRICION, Sept. I0-(CP)

LA ' Appointment of Dr. Jean 1. Hub- T0 C1'lEl',"f)t;rmefiy of Perth, Australia,

as p essor of German at the

PERFECTION ' University of Newrrunswioir. was announced today by Dr. A. W.

w Trueman. U. N.B. president. He-

'r cently engaged in research at Harvard University and in Ger-

C many, under a Do genhelm Fel-

lowship. she prev ously served several years on the faculty of Mount Allison University at sack- ville, N. B.

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PRECEDENUE

-1...

Have you ever watched whole families boarding trains, street- cars, or buses? One'father will consider himself the all-important member, and get on first, as a matter of course, The rest. follow as best they can. Sometimes the children are encouraged to go ahead, and they rush in. claiming the seals though both their pa- rents must stand. Canadians on

to give women precedence.

The order in which members of bird families start south at migra- tion time varies in much the same way; but the, reasons for choosing any particular arrange- ment are entirely different. The general rule for most perching birds is similar to the second style; the young ones leave several weeks before their parents. The adults' summer moult begins im- mediately after the nesting period, and renders them incapable of getting around very much. There- fore, as soon as the juveniles can look after themselves, they are driven away from home. Their feathers have grown sufficiently for a long flight, but their pa- rents, not having completed their moult, are not ready for the dif- ficult journey.

The mother birds of some spec- ies. notably a number of Ducks, are only beginning to incubate the eggs when the fathers desert. go off together with nothing to do but enjoy themselves. and soon flv south. Once the children are grown, they travel with their mo- thers. But Phalaropes and many shore birds that nest within the Arctic Circle exactly reverse this. The fathers are left. busy with home duties. when their wives be- gin migrating, .

Migrating as a family group is the exception, never the rule. But Canada Geese, Whooping Cranes, and a few other species do this. The mouit of these adults beizins when the children are infants in- stead of at the usual period. so that all are prepared for travel at the same time. Warblers migrate in large flocks, composed of the entire membership of many fam- ilies belonging to several kinds of Warblers, Perhaps they are par- ticularly sociable birds.

In nearly all instances. -each spe- cies has its definite winter play- ground, where young and old alike Herring Gulls are among a few exceptions. Those seen around Boston harbour through the winter are mostly adults, re- cognized by their very light coi-

' ouring. while the dark, first-year

birds compose almost the entire population of the Gull colony on the coast of Texas.

How do Woodcocks whistle?

Butter Stocks

OTTAWA, Sept. 10-(CF)-Cam ada's creamery b'utter stocks are about 13,000,000 pounds lower than a year ago. though produc- tion is slightly higher.

The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that stocks totalled 55,001,000 pounds at Sept. 1. com- pared with 46,098,000 at Aug. 1 and 58,124,000 at Sept. 1 last year. Production in August was 34,- 411,000 pounds against 33,759,000 in August last year. in the eight- months ended Aug. 31. it came to 181,569,000 against 189,163,000 a year ago.

The Government already has ma e plans to import 10,000,000 po nds against a possible late- winter shortage. Of this, 3000.- 000 pounds will come from New Zeaiand and 7,000,000 from Eur- opean couhtries. The privnttt trade has authority to import another 4.500.000 pounds.

Margarine output in August rose to 7.799.000 pounds from 6,- 267,000 in July and 6,710,000 in August, 1950. The eight-month totals were 68,945,000 against 61,- 639,999. Stocks totalled 1,829,000 at

Sept. 1 against 2,449,000 and 1,- 92 .

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(Continued from Page 3)

one but we had great fun. There were the usual Scotch and Eng- lish boys as well as seven German boys. hostel in which there wasn't an Australian.

"The Germans had a very perior atflitude at first but by the

Einsins us songs and we were teaching them Scotch danceg in

was to see them trying to follow the Colty Oaky.

"The first village we came to in Scotland was Arman. We ar- rived just in time for

the Marchs". This is an old cus-

eech year to see that they were in good condition Everyone was on horseback and after riding around the village they congreg- ated in the square. The day we were there they had four High- land Pipe Bands and all the men were in their kills and tweed jackets. '

Scottish Hostels

"!'i'ie hostels in Scotland were all old castlw or ansions that the owners could not afford to keel? up. The nicest one we stayed in was Sir William Young- 9!"S- Anyone who has visited Great Britain must have heard of Youngeris Scotch Ale. After he finished building this beaumu1

not furnished but the finishing in- side was the original.

”From Auchen to Mcirose the scenery was magnificent. It was a quiet road through hills that made us dizzy if we looked at them too long. They were

falls all along the hi1lslde.. We watched the sheep being shorn and had lunch on the banks of Loch St. Mary's where the sheep wandered right up to us.

"Ed-inbunsh was our headquart- ers for four days. We arrived late in the afternoon and headed straight for Princess Street. We felt right at home here and walk- ed up and down before going to the gardrns to hear a pipe band concert. The gardens were beau- tiful and the view of the castle was magnificent.

"We toured the city visiting St. Giles Cathedral. Edinburgh and Holyroad Castle. We took bus trips to Branmar. Loch Lomond. the Tmssachs and Stirling. Bus tours we found were not a quart- er the fun as cycling and we wished we had time to cycle. You were herded like cattle and given 10 minutes here and there. Scot- land was beautiful but we nearly froze all the time we were there. We were all the clothes we pos- seued in an attempt to keep warm. Just the same if we ever get a chance to go back we are visiting more of Scotland. We had three days to get in London as we had hotel reservations for the i7'th of July. train journey was not very excit- ing'so we sent our bikes to Ox- ford and we decided to hitch-hike as far as we could. Hitch-hiking is quite different over there than in Canada.

"We started out in our shorts with our panyers slung over our shoulder: A lorry driver stopped before we had walked five min- tiles and packed us in front with him. He told us he was born in Brooklyn and thought we were Americans, so picked us up.

Eggs And Tomatoes

"We stopped ibr lunch at a Transport Cafe where all the tnick drivers seem to meet here. -This one was a converted double decker bus. We sat down and or- dared hen's fruit and red dkins. Eggs and tomatoes to you Rotar- ians. To add to the atmosphere is poor bedraggled tramp came in and ordered a cup of tea.

"'l.'hat evening we stopped at a small village. The driver took us to one hotel but it was full. He offered to find us another place but we said we would look around for ourselves and thanked him. He told us if we couldn't get a place Tic could fix us a bed in the back of the truck. He said to go to the Black Bull and ask for A if we got stuck. Well we went” coking but didnt have any luck so de- cided to go and tell Art. One of us was brave enough to walk into the Black Bull. Ant wasn't there but I think any of them were willing to be Ari.

:''It was getting dark and we didn't have a place to sleep so we

decided to go to Art's boardini! house and tell him we were mov- ing on to the next village where

, iiaiioiooii llil Iliicls Elli!

IN51'ANT EM9eiz.' A FEW mass; mites me PLACE or A LoAi7oF KiNi7i.iNo-'

I think this was the only

gu.

end of the evening they were

return. The funniest sight, of all ' nelghibor's

"Riding of

tom handed down from when ibe' walls of the town were inspected

place his wife decided she didn't like the country so they moved back to the city. The castles were

p covered with basing sheep and streams creating

;and fountains were wonderful toon

W , , . pace

scheduled To Reach Halifax Today

H.AiL!iF'AX, Sept 10-Canada will welcome another large group of new Oanadians tomorrow. More

11"-ee.ye3,.o1d Una. who u . than 1.300 immigrants are sched- channjng unapgeded lime gm uied to arrive at Halifax on the often ,p1Eyed for the sues” . z.:aBv.e!(1:egei;;l! Sturgis from Brenner- "Treholme". and also played on a ' 9 5")"

piano, den-gming In Destined to almost every province who heard her. across ins country. the immigrants

Quoting from we lirribunell: will travel on three CanadianNat- HUM Munsonv threegyem,-om ional Railways boat specials from daughm, of Mt and MN Baa” Sp dockside -to Montreal, Toronto and Mum”, 233 -I-enney arm, Meg Winnipeg, respectively. Included in mum. is believed in be one OHM the group are 56 persons for Var- youngest pianists in the comm-yp 10118 points in the Maritimes who playing the piano is .do1ng what will travel on regular 0. N. R.

The following item, copied from the "Lawrence Tribune" (Mass.) will be of interest to friends here, as the family have been spending their annual vacation at "Tre- h0i'me". Kensington, for 3 number of years and concluded this you'll vim on Tuesday. September 54th, when they left to return home.

comes naturally' for Una as her t”i'"' grandmother, Mrs, Louie Lime. Among the new Canadians are farmers, miners, woodworkers,

john,has been a teacher of piano- forte for many years. and her mother. the former Alice Little- john, is a talented pianist.

"The blond, bright-eyed young- ster has been brought up in a musical at-mosphe-re. From infancy Una has been listening to her grandmother play the piano and she has watched her pupils learn the rudiments of piano playing. Una. plays piano pieces with a natural touch and she has tie- lighted those who have heard her. She made a public appearance when she played a duet with her mother at M-rs. Littlejohnis an- nual recltal in June".

we were luckier.

"rhe next morning we got a truck going right to Oxford. We saw Oxford University and the

dressmalters. domestics, cotton and hospital workers and general lab- ourers. Many of them are depend- ents and close relatives ofpersons who emigrated to Canada earlier.

HIGHFIELD nurse; w. A.

The August meeting of the High-field United W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. O. W. Camp- bell on Wednesday the 23rd with an attendance of seven members and two visitors.

Mrs. Bentley Creed opened the meeting with the reading of Ec- clesriastes, Chap. 11 in unison, and this was followed by an interes.t- - in reading.

Prayer followed by a hymn concluded the devotional period.

The business period. presided

buildings. They were very an- over by president Mrs. Creed.

BIIY iiow Ann SAVE

so " GREEN DAL'S Men's suns 314.50 to sssso LESS 2IWo Men's rorcoars 324.50 to ss4.so

LESS 2075 Meir; rams . . ss.oo to suns

Men's SHIRTS . .-. . . . . . . . . 52.29 to 55.50 Men's Full Weight COMBINATIONS . 52.25 Short Sleeve. Anitle Length Boys' & Youfhs' SUITS . . . 56.95 to 529.50 Boys' PANTS, . . . . . . . . . . . 52.95 1'0 55.95 ' Boys' GOLF HOSE . . . . . . . . . . .-r. . . 51.00 Boys' SHIRTS .. . . . . . . . . . . 31.491-o 2.25 Boys' JACKETS . . . . . . . . . 32.95 to 55.95

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

MEN'S STORE 144 GT. GEO. ST.

cient but wonderfully kept. One isign that amused us outside the iLibrary entrance was ”Beware Of Failing Masonry”.

Visit To Londbn

opened with the roll call and the, midnutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The- Treasurer reported a balance of 514.35 and collection amounted to sl.'l0.

Next meeting to be at the home

"After collecting .our baggage

we took the train for London. 0' Mm'1,:m"1c?y,H”'Ty' Dwoumfi Here we were met by a friend iiadelja 75R :3-. T-Hngh ;1vtI)mm.A- who took us sigiit-seeing right, (;,:'ckprs' " 9' 5 an r5" ' i ' . Til F t l 1. 0t ' ” . . litre?! of thee i7rt:SstiC'aglh ax-Tnssg Lhgl M”'.'"! Closed with the M'zpah Thames with the Slltylon. the B”"edl””ii"'

Dome of Discovery and the Fest- ival Hall clearly outlined. There was a temporary bridge across the Thames so you could enter the Festival from either side.

”A great many of the buildings iwere only temporary although they were beautiful. The gardens

WHITBY. England - (GP) - A 19-year-old fisherman in this York- shire town was fined 912 for kiss- ing 8. 20-year-old girl visitor against her will.

NORTH AMERICAN tin l.. S. STEVENSON

9" lnsneh Manogor . 140 RICHMOND ST.

All Profit:

"The transportation system in' i forPoIicyiIoldon I

London is marvellous. Thereseem-i ed to be a bus any place to take you just where you wanted to go. The underground has a train about every ten seconds and it is impossible to get lost because of the maps. We got on trains go-

Help. control the cost oi living

by spending wisely!

You can help control the rising cost

of living by buying only those things you really need

O The goal of every Canadian family

should be to get out of debt as soon as possible and save for future needs.

Eighty-Eve percent of HFC loans

are made to pay old bills. taxesor house HFC managers are quaiined to help payments, for repairs. medical exo families help themselves dnnncially.

IONIY WMIN YOU HIM N1

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE?

1 50 Grout George 50.. who 'I, phono 2992 CHAILOTTITOWN, P.l.l.

lnuta to In! consult: soul sum: in annual cllnrv IIHAHK p ,

penses, education or to meet similar emergencies The repayment of these loans is just as deilationary as a regular savings plan.

ing the wrong direction occasion- ally but at the next station we got straightened out.

The thought of a

iThe English people as a whole

"We had very good meals in -;g--,-- ---- A,-; - - -- London for the first time since we , had been in England. Although ilNHAT'5THi'-. 'vou couldn't get steaks or roast ' MATTER WFTH

i-beef you could get duck or chick- cn. Most of the restaurants were Spanish, Indian, Greek or French.

6 l

n x

don't seem to be good cooks, al- though the private homes wesiay- ad in we had good meals. The food situation in England is much worse than we imagined. Chicken is far too expensive for most fam- ilies and the meat ration is ter- ribly small.

"rhe Bobbys were wonderful They went out of their way to help us and were very polite.

"Their radio programmes are very good and the lack of adver- tising makes an the difference in the world.

Hyde Park Orators

"One treat was to hear the or- ators on Hyde Park Corner. There were three sounding forth the day we were there.

"One old man v's talking about the certainty of another war by quoting the Scripture. People

.-'5'

would heckle him continually. At one point, almost in tears, he pointed a finger and said to one bully. 'If you don't let me finisn I'll call the Bobby. If you want to talk get a box and set it up in your own corner.”

"There was a drunk, swaying

tions in England. standing in the biggest outdoor lunatic asylum in the world. Look at that inan down there, the man o bed a slight crew out. His hair i is standing on end from hunger! Everyone was having a wonder- ful time. '

”Although we enjoyed hosiellinz

it was nice to have a wardrobe again and decent meals."

by Clifford Mciiriiio p

U, .... . -..... .,,-..ii71T....ua-

A GIFT, EVEN A

You BOAIZDERS

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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IN 60 MUCH A6 UNDEQTAKEIZVS

"ft. .

Pi?66izAMa' 3; own.

By J. R. Williams

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i -ri-iA'r. MEANS i L8El'T"s;?D'R'iW g . m one THiN6 ow 9 6TRAw5 To Seal

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