my 29. 1950

i

Wsullereil Severe llrlllriiie Pains: Couldn't lift Ann Without Yelling

' new enthusiastic about ;.','....i. which brought relief within one weele and aha!!! 5;, ye”; is along time to suffer manna raiser! of arthritic Penn in your right shoulder and wrist. upecgauy if youre a housewife .,au.nllommo-refornndm-ny gob. to do.

Like many others, Mrs. Percy

- pager of 6-14 George St., Sydne ,

W . Sc t' . felt that o:her peope glagnltodgesibly ap reciate the mmendoua effort she d to .IIlk9 w keep going at all. S113 writes-

"No one knows what one slilfere aith arthritic azn. exce t the one

MR8. in '9! FRASER

Mine llnion Votes To lieinsiale Wade

GLADE BAY. N. 5.. May 1! - (GP)-It has been learned tonight that the executive board of United Mine Workers (C.C.L.) district 28 mted by a close margin for re- instatement of research director C.B. Wade. fired by prealdent Freeman Jenkins last week-end.

The meeting -was closed and none of the board members would com- ment. .

when he announced Wade's sud. den flrlnz. ilenkins said it was "part aka showdown . . . . for re. moval of Communist influence" in the Maritlmes' largest union.

Wade asked that a union trib-

THE GUARDIAN.

BULLETINS FROM V BIRDLAND

winlrarialc. wilsoii

BUILDING MATERIAL

Sticks. twigs. gras. mos. mud, bark. straw. plant down. seaweed, feathers. hair. rags. paper, string,

spiderwetbs. and dear knows what other things are ilsed by birds as

building material. Bobolinks de-

pend entirely on grass. Ospreys

who has it! nd live d it off

ullal hear his case.

I r six years in my right :Il:gulDd?!l' Oand wrist-and felt so

despefalc by the time I first hcard d

f S nak. that I said , try 2m-qlirn ll And Pm certainly glad I Lncd nak!

Within a week and a half after I wu-ted taking Sarnak I noticed results. Before this. I ovuldnt lift my arm without yellull. But .1 haicn't felt any return of arthritic pain since I've been taking Surnak. And l've recommended. it to two

or believe me, 1

' f of my friends uni

And that's the we it goes for thousands in Canal a-suffering ally misery from racking arthritic, neuritic or rheumatic pain in knees,

. c NOBBOIO SCHOOL

find sticks essential and nothing

CHARLOTTETOWN

Wakefield Decides To Join Coast Club A

ANN ARBOR. Mich” May 36 - (AP)- outfielder Dick Wahelield said tonight he was leaving for Oakland. Callf.. "wif.hl.I1 48 hours" to join the Pacific Coast League club there.

The major leagues' problem child. who has said for weeks he wouldn't step down to the minors. changed his mind today after Baseball A" irsioner A. 3. Chandler talked to him. s

After that telephone interview Wakefield said:

"Chandler has been wonderful to me. He has given me some very sound advice. The ' chances are I might take his advice."

A few hours later, at his Ann

K T

arms. hands, shoulders and legs; or from kidney. liver or stomach com- glaints-who have now found relief

y taking Sarnak. Remember-the analgesic properties of Sarnak are compounded in the medicine to bring you fast pain relief. So don't suffer needlessly. Get Sarnak today.

A! All Drug Stores '

loll.-.'iv.iLi. MISSION mull

'lllr rcgnlar lnc:tlng of lilo ”Bu:y Bcrs” Mission bani! was field in the lchnol on Friday aftcrllooll. May sill opening hymn "Jesus Bids Us 5lllnc', was followed by prayer by he lcadcr. Scripture Lesson. Gala- lmm. 5. 13. 16. was read by Carl ll'll.ls ln lo-dHl"5 5lr0l'Y- "The sccrci. oi l-lapplllrss". 0lli' flying umbrella landed at Korea. Mrs. i-ierbert Scott read letters Qam the Missionary monthly telling where our special offering envelopes gr-runny ll spent.

.oW"Eg

ln the absence of the secretary, Christine .iiacPliail was appointed secretary pro-tcln. The president. Parker Beer conducted the busi- ness period and minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite flower. Next month the members are to an- swer hy'telllng which r'ounl.ry they would like to visit with the crew of the Flying Umbrella.

Wanda. Willis. treasurer. reported 51.01 funds on hand. Program com- mittee for next month will he

Report of Norboro School for April.

, Grade IX. Sr.-1. Allyn Hard- ing: 2. Stewart Glover; 3, Lloyd Lawless.

Grade lX Jr.-1. Omrl Bwwurt. Grade VIII-1. Georgina Glover.

el. Grade VI.-l. Carl Gillis; 2, Eileen Murphy. Grade V. Sr.-l. Marie Hughes; 2. Florence Hughes; 3, Earle Mui-.

Dhy. Grade V. Jr.-1. Errol Sharpe; 2. Francis Croken: 3. Annie Murphy. Grade IV.-1, Al-lita Gillis: 2, Bryce Sharpe. Grade Ill.--1. Gloria Murphy. Grad-e Ii.-1. End Webster. Grade I.-1. Joyce Day; 2. James P. Hughes; a 3. Wayne Sharpe. Teacher-Annie McNeill.

C105” by repeating the Mission Band Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the leaders assisted by

Ao”.il.lS1'ED ii throughout .76 Countries

Wanda Wlllls.

hair mattresses

sharp advance

else. but most make their homes of one or two kinds of material with the addition of a soft lining. .. Chipping Sparrow babies rest on in little saucers of grass. rootlets, and fibres. But Cedar Waxwings are brought up

in nests made of strips of bark.

leaves. twigs. rootlets or moss. The Catblrds' twigs. grasses and leaves are so loosely put together that it is a wonder the nestlings do not fall through. The female Baltimore Oriole ivcaves together fibres. plant down. hairs. and string into a hanging pocket which

-lasts throughout the following winter. Grass and twigs seem to be

greatly favoured. but mud is ex- tremely important. to several spe- cies. It makes the Robins' home really heavy. Wood Thrushcs put a mud lining into their nest of twigs. leaves. rootlets. and weed- stalks: on the other hand. mud is the foundation material of the Phoebefs home. with lnoss and grass mixed in. Cliff and Bdrn Swallows both use mud pellets as a bricklayer would use bricks. but their houses when finished are quite unlike in shape. 0 O I

Blue-headed Vlreos find that spiderwebs give the arllstlc touch to the home when spread over the exterior of their finely woven baskets: Hummingbirds use cob- web: like thread to bind bits of lichen onto the outside of their exquisite. tiny cups.

Identifying ncsis is often quite difficult. However, a mere glance will suffice when the.eccentrlcity of a particular species is evident. .A snake-skin at the enirance im- mediately shows the owners of the nest to be Great Crested Fly- catchers; a nest of moss and fell- ed fur made in a tree hole is a sure sign that the proprietors are Brown-headed Chickadees. The use of grapevine bark combined with rootlets and hair indicates the workmanship of Black-throat- ed Blue Warblers. A well-made. but badly kept little nest of

grasses and plant down lined with

thistle down must certainly be-

long to Goldfinches.

Nobody could possibly mistake the home of Parula Warblers. These birds breed in wet swamps where usnea (old-man's beard) droops from dead trees. This they

drape up to form a deep cradle for their infants.

Are parents busy now?

Wholesale Prices

OTTAWA, May 227 - (GP) - A in ihe price of

VANGUARD

it The Owner Adlusled Standard VANGUARD ii owner tested and owner approved In 76 countries. Check "I089" l2-Plus features that make the

eight-tenths wholesale prices index.

equal 100. April and l5T.5 month last. year-

vegetable products and wood pro- ducts at the wholesale level dur- ing April sparked an advance of of a point in the

The index. based on 1926 prices rose to 160.1 during compared lo 159-3 in May in the corresponding

Arbor home. the former Univers- ity of Michigan star and Detroit Tiger bonus player told reporters his bags to head

New York Yankees. who bought Wakefield from the Tigers and tried. a. few weeks ago to trade him to Chicago's White sex in a deal that didn't go off, sold his con- tract to Oakland.

Wakefield appealed to Chandler. and the Commlsslo ml advised him to accept the sale.

Connie Mack Seeks To Bolster Athletics

s

PHILADELPHIA. May 2'!-(AP -Connie Mack has announced that in a move to bolster his sag- ging Philadelphia Athletics. Jimmy Dykes has been appointed assist- .-mt manager of the American League club.

The 87-year-old Mack remains as manager of the club he has di- rected on the field for the last 50 years.

Mack announced also that Mic- key Cochrane becomes general manager of the Athletics. Earle Mack. son of the veteran pilot. who had been assistant manager. now becomes chief player scout.

Dykes and Cochrane are both former big league managers and both played for Mack when he was directing championship clubs in the late 20s and early 30:.

All changes are effective lnedialely. e

Duke of Windsor Iieviews Ills Life

MONTREAL. MAY - "I had hoped for something more original from the Prince of Wales." This was the termination of the first conversation between the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Simpson, who later became his wife, it is revealed in the latest instalment of his own story about his life as Prince and King -which is new ap- pearing in The Standard.

Edward met Mrs. Simpson dur- ing the winter of his return from south America in 1931 on a. fox- huntlng week-end at the country home of mutual friends. when Edward, commented, after their introduction on the lack of central heating in England. Wallis said, "I'm sorry sir. but you have dis- appointed me." When Edward ask- ed why. she pointed out that this condition is used by every Errlalish gentleman as a conversation filler when he meets an American lady.

As he grew to know Mrs. Simp- son better, Edward was attracted by her interest in his social service activities which were close to his heart. He says. "she was genuinely interested in how the Prince of

im-

PAGE ELEVEN

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Model Mime . . . with pump, larger wtiagu l and the new mean-

secoods . . . single control that starts. stops and reverses wringer rolls. Price 3109.50 -

lined-to-the-ground skirt that nfe-guards playing children. Gives you a "quick- clean" wash every ' l time. Price 3109.00

.Walea went about his job-if ln- . , ; deed he had a. job at all. It all be- i gun with something as simple as that."

Speaking further of his pres- ent wife. he says, "In character Walllsawas, and still remains. com- plex and elusive. and from the first. I looked upon her as the most independent vmman I have ever ' met." Speaking of his attitude dur- - in; the first year of their friend- ship. he say' "A prince's heart, like his politics. must remain with- in the constitutional pale. But my heart refused to be so confined:

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I did not know."

The current instalment of the Duke's story, which abounds with anecdotes. takes his life up until the time of his acclematlon as King in 1936.

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canvass of the district, I panied her remarks with picture A letter of appreciation iroml Pfiqlle views of the places obi Mrs. Waller McLulv- enierlain- the adopted institute was rend.' visited.

ed the May meeting of the Bx-iii-k-, and it. was 'J -clded to take ail- 1 Mrs. Earle 5-keffinston invited

icy Pt. lnstllule on the evening of: vantage of the final offer of the the June meeting to her hex

IIACKLIIY POINT W. I.

fhenedsnheieoieretfholieniedueterce itd. of Coventry, Inland tenpdn ever!” eem.

wlmmzu alIiilensq.n.oHleeroeceenI ll, 11th. with twelve membersl U. E. F B. in send one more and roll call will be answered by ”"f3aW9IWI4P0"0'"-- ""'"” V'"'"" c"""t"""' 5"” c"" '”:'d:l'l'”5.';! 3mg: ”:"l "::"lr:::' 111:, two visitors in siicndanzeu "Candid" parml to friends lnl each memter paying I penny fa! "ltqdsyl",u'itlenefflneeendeeel90l. Om-dove Pm! Mm -M -or Ywch-lTrlv-eh Com :3." "';m';m I,'",,n. m,,,,.,, Roll call was answered with England. ; every inch of .m walrtline. copies Gm H V voltage reguiateriv carburetors are louse-hold l'il"ll.s rvnlch Sl1Jll.'ll Miss Rayner was appointed tol of the lnstltue News were dis- . '6' 0' ".6 ",',.lm. on, up... lrove helpful in saving time aid; report for the schcol at the June! lrlbuted and subscriptions ro- . um i. - m up up in in labor. meeting. Collection was 8110 newed for another year. Dlsfllllllqlt W. K J” ' 3?. regcriilalvnrirloeeo. I u 0' Several matters of business werel Miss Louise Shaw. who has re-E The hQstesa and committee then ' . 1331;! GIOIOI IT” CIIAII. WK , saw. unko amnmht W, "W brought. up and discussed l'clud- cemly returned from ii mater trip served a delicious lurgh Inca til: i l - Wu..." g gugnmggmg in; the M'ol'k being done on the through Mexlcl and the Southel-nv. meeting closed with i. e "Na on bl..." ,' luuton . 0.3"” Imnlaut , . vno gt hall and plans regarding the Els-i States gave in interesting and, Anthem."

trim. c0l1VEhll'-ll l informative izllk on the rustornsl

A donation of mono was mil-dl of mi” people and lhe scerrry nnd' for the Red shield Campaign of climate lof the ctvinirlcs lhrouzh tn. salvation Army. in lieu oi oi which she lrnvrlled. and mom-

I H”.-x

BATT & MaeliAE

Grafton St. Phone 631

There were 3.0m.6l'l Inlll I rural roads in the United MAUI in 1943.

(IOll?w'l '0 ll

SUI U

Mill '.'.()Ullllllifi ijniunon

-..

(T(ll'lSl

lilliVl(.l