MARCH 10. 1953 mug 'raYON w. I.

l meetinz of the Thefl-yoInOx111th)6V0l'l19!1'l Instituu held at the home of Mrs. Ar- -” on Monday evenlna.

m:l'fii2g3f”';n me .,.,..,:i,c:.it.,g 12.. .ca:;oi,u.:n;ae gym ggsuguw.-emfggd IXCLUSIVE TO THE mess YESTERDAY! Auomse EXCLUSIVE 1oDAv--.' , the vice-presi e . rs. an us in a s re. e ' izigllixlntrhommn. presided. The sciaool copmagtae was re-elected. vesnlou CANTELL oua MRMEWDIARD neeting opened by 51381118 the !n- gn Mlnm e Pwmn and M”. PUBLIC THAT OUIRS 55 AN SUQLIMELV HAPPV! m ode followed by repeating ydney wson c osen for sick. mag Msmr Fol:

lson. Roll call was me Cilia it?) 11 members. and :es;?0wswe,-ed with a book for the I'll ,

3b”.”' the last meeing were ”'f1'”al'lt.ff gopud. It was moved i”d seconded that Mrs. w. M. l" 5 be given 310.00 to help pay Jomnses on oostumes recently made miethe festival. It was moved by - Archie Thomson and seconded W"... Charles Roberts that two by. L holding chairs be sent for for dotellurpose of holding parties in me phool The decision about a me sins left until it later date. play respondence was read and Cor ed It was moved and sec- msculglhat anyone interested in 911.): (:1-njeciolt go to the meeting for

delcllls.

and new discussed. reports were heard from the ooumittees and new ones appointed. The sink committee reported one treat was sent, and the school reported that soap and towels were needed for

The teachu asked for two yards of cotton for school use. the Insti- tute to pay for same. The secre- tary was asked to write for a price list on wooiens and also to send a card to a sick man.

The entertainment for the even- ing was a contest given by Mrs. Sydney Dawson. Mrs. Maurice Howatt and Mrs. Arthur Thomson are in charge of a programme tor the next meeting. Collections am- ounted to 50 cents. Mrs. Bertram Thomson invited the members to her home for the coming month.

The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen". A dellciou lunch was served by the hostess.

Algeria. a French territory in Northern Africa. stretches for 650 miles along the Mediterranean

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"l'E'l'OW'N

Troops Battle Mobs In Iran

There Ought To Be A Law

PAGE EI:.EVEN By Fagaiy And Shorten

ACE HEARTFLUTTER AND OCNA OOMPH , . uotulwooos uAwoes'r oouD1.E,oAvs our AN

To Not WMNTDRY on '5 news- PAPER WHEN THE! GAVE o

WITH

EACH OTHER!

v D wson and Mrs. Mar- .,l:1u11k!1r'ipiii)maz;-ii were appointed for e lhhnultec to make plans for a lillrflllll-lge 3319' the due mt de-

solm nswxckz, an-or wmnmzravr, Rosemcs to, N. X.

OOIIH. .

Three-quarters of the area of Greece is covered by mountains. lakes and rivers.

dds:-Ver old business was finished

"fl; Neighbors"

ill."

"l lmilt up his ego like you suggested. Now he thinks he's a genius who can't bother with a wife.”

By George Clark

. gt iljll ill '

Iranian trops rush in to break up a mass demonstration at the gates of the royal palace in Teh-

. ran, Iran. Mobs converged on the

palace as Premier Mohammad Mos- 1 sadegh ousted the Army's chief of i staff and named a. new one in an effort to quell the stormy national

crisis. Rioting had flared when Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi an- nounced he was leaving the coun- try. He later changed. his mind. but crowds blaming Mnssaclogii for the crisis surged wildly through the streets.

BLILLETINS FROM BIRDLAND

WlNlF'l1El)'E. vmLsou

i At. one lime or anothrr many of

our rrsourses nppcnr to vanish. however, they are lost only lem- porarily. Forcsis go, and come. But ionce a species of bird vanishes. lthat particular kind can never be

replaced - it is extinct forever. And so we cannot afford just. to let it go.

. The causes of extinction seem Ito fit into two groups: the un- ruvoidable and the avoidable. Some- i times the development of this country cncroaches. unavoidably, on ilccrtain bird life, so that it comes ncar to Extinction. Then our Can- adian Wildlife service makes every effort to save the remaining few and, it possible, bring about their increase. When the danger is is-

our OUR WAYW

voidable, it is the object of the service to prevent extermination

By .1. if Williams

muxwo ... d. '.T .-sf, - . . 51

ii I ll ,wHv, nvs NOT iuwwc-i A9.

HARD As 1 'THou6HT.' WONDER WHAT,THO5E BOV5 ARE --OH, 1 555,-- rrnevuze JUMPlN6 . PUDDLE5... HA-HA! THAT soy mow-r. , ourre MAKE rr--' vOo.'--LOOK ATO THAT TALL FELLOW 1JUMP.'&oo -- 9 i

by educating the public and. when necessary. by legislation. Each prov- ince has a. Dominion Wildlife 0(- ficer, who reports to the Chief of the service.

Just, now Canada, in co.;ion with the United States. ha wo special problems: the survival of Trumpeter swans and Whooping Cranes. Other countries have their own difficulties. The beautiful white Swans. owing to great care. are now somewhat on the increase. In 1935 the population was report- ed to be 73. whereas ten years or so later it passed the 500 mark. The Canadian birds do not mi- grate beyond our border. but sum- mrr in northern Saskatchewan and Alberta and winter in southern British Columbia. Shortly after Queen Elizabeth's Canadian tour our Wildlife officers were asked to trap seven Trumpeter Swans to be sent to her. but actually only five could be had.

About 28 Whooping Cranes now exist. A few of these spend the summer in the northern part of our Prairie Provinces. and in win- ter join the rest. in the bird re- fuge in Texas. In spite of all warn- ings, two were found shot during the 1952 fall migration.

Franklin Gulls feed on grass- hoppers. Woodpeckers destroy in- jurious insects. Hawks and Owls prey on rodents, seed caters con- sume weed seccis. Why should any of these birds be killed? We are all urged to make a special ci- fort to save Canada's wild life.

in l917 the Migratory Birds Convention Act went into force to protect birds from avoidable de- pletion or extinction. The last a- mendment was in September 1852. only certain species of game birds may be hunted, and only at spe- cific places and times. Thereyarc many other restrictions, as bag limit. However. airplanes harass migrants, oil on water trap Ducks, and in spite of officers on guard, poaching takes place in the Do- minion government's 75 bird sanc- tuaries.

Do Grosbeaks migrate regularly?

MORELL C. W. L.

."I'hc regular of the Little Flower sub-division Catholic women's League was held Sunday evening. March lot. at the home of Mrs. .1. Ed. Rossitcr.

The president. Mrs. .1. Ernest Rosslter was in the chair and op- ened the meeting with prayer. '1nc minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. F.

monthly l1lCCl.illf.' ,

MEICUIV stunts mnsm ANHNIISAIY s

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unusual mu, vuv hula IMAM: and bompnhnllr want: an zlnallabll al arm can.

Ar Azmmv T

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Mclnnis. and letters were read from the following: sister Carmel- ita, Mount St. Mary; Miss Althea McDonald, Miss Annie Curran. Mrs. Helen Mccabe. Diocesan con- vener, Mrs, Melvin McQuaid. con- - vener Social services and Child Welfare, Mrs. Peter Holland. Miss l I. Arsenauit.

The financial statement was read by the treasurer and monies voted by the sub-division as follows: 310.00 to the Flood Relief Fund: 525.00 to the Missionaries of Mary: offering for a High Mass for the late Father McQuald.

Mrs. A. B. McAdam and Mrs. M.

p C x. ..1 . : .':'';r----m'rr he i" i' ammnezsm ..m..,.....-.3mi:L;i.r-2:.

maEroRE YOU suv ANY NEW CAR

ix V B. Keeife piere appointed to act as - - 7M itt l ' "f"'3i3?e '3? ?3r'?ne'"-1'5 Stewart Motors Ltd. F. Earle McDonald "” or--' . nus me tin . T UUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoople n was” dgcided me the usual mm: Maacuavorarnoa DEALER voua MERCURY-METEOR DEALER

gift of two potted lilies would be ordered for the church for Easter Sllmm"5ld9

, 221 Great George St., Charlottetown Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Mclnnls in-

tho lunch committee. : refreshments.

..n 1. an

. V ( yliltgdngip I'::leI:li.):;l to her home for- I I ' , osc n so iw "Or 2 ,5ffEf,l2.iEw0iE5Mf;,.;ili:,Qi:.g5.?jl;f,A';02 f -gf1L,lA5Ltlfgg;iLlfAlA9P6,4. ; m.?&.nL1.”ufJ 1.o...i.,"...l...a by Mwiiiy FOR A lSAFE-BUYl IN A user) cAR . . . sac YOUR MERCURY DEALER I

gi woszup Acci.AiM!-- How ABOUT A NOBEL PRIZE :3--UM! 1'. DONiT -Irv-xxx-xxxe. SUPPOSE suci-i Aid AWARD COULD BE TIMED T0

--You LETDNTHAT BUILDINQ THAT ' Boubouz BUTLER .4

if A'ifA:Vs.ti.2.

' COiNCiDE wmv 67”: N

we CORONATIOM

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