Novaiuasa 19. 1951
THE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
' POULTRY PROIIIIBEIIS IIOTIIIE
BIIYIIIG no nos: rouniiv IlllTlL FURTHER ll0Tl(iE.
Royal Packing company Limited
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. Wolthen Gander. LL.B.
BAIIRISTEII. SOLIIWTOR. III- PIIIIIIDI Building Ill Grafton Street
3059! to Loan Collection
Dr. John E. sterns VETEIIINABY SURGEON
Phone 739 2!! Iownll St Office Hours
By Appointment
Allison M. Gillis,
-g.::-j-j- LL.Q. "III" J. GIIANI II. II. BABBISTER. soucrron. OPTOMI-J'I'R.lST me” I30 Richmond st. . Ch'town. ISCI6 Rust Street , mm... 590 rnom. m
Adjoining North American Hotel
Palmer 8: I-loslom LLB.
Dr. A. L. Muclsooc
A. J. IIASLAM. B.A. Barrister. Etc. DENT”? Bank of Nova Sootia (Xtssmbere Dental X-liny Charlottetown. P. I. g IsL()llIA BUILDING MONEY T0 LOAN I79 Grafton St. MocPliee 8. lroiaor ' "'""" ”'
jj- M. Alban Former
Il.F. MaoPllEE. B.A.. K.0.
r. SOMERLED maiivoa. a A. B, A LL 3 3"""""'- W MoNi-;v"1'0 Loan '-- ----T Charlottetown, P E. I. Dr. W. R. Carson Chiropractor Palmer G. 'uate CIlABL01'rl'-JTOWN J- 3- "Yum
201 Prince St. Optometrist
Eyes examined. glasses fitted Comer Kent 5. Queen sis. Office Phnre I956-llouse ltil:-
Phone 1012
Gouder & Heszord GILBERT A. GAUDET. B. A., LLB Barrister! and solicitors Money to Loan Canadian Bank of C
Lu Bldg
FREDERIC A. LARGE.
K. C. chst R- Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building "'5' Charlottetown. P E l. IAIIRISTER. SOLICITOIL LOANS ON CITY AND NOTARY. Etc.. FARM PROPERTIES lantern Trust I! "" CIIARLOTTETOWN "mm "" i
-.2 J. A. CAIIIIIITIIERS
J. A. Mctiuiqon R'0' aaaarsrrn. soucrroa. an 0PTOMlS'l'RIS'l' NOTAKY. E70.
l.A3III8'I'Ell. SOLICITOI CUBRII BUILDING
123 Kent Street (Next to Simpson: Agency)
Matiieson. l'eolie 8: Nicholson A. W. MATIIESON. K11
A.II.I'EAKE.B.A..LI...B.
JOHN P. NICIIOLSON. LLJI Barristers, eto
Coileetlona - Money To Donn to Great George Street ' Charlottetown
Iell. Mnthieson 8: Foster
Barristers. Solicitors. etc. R. R BELL, K.C.
D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. K.C. G. R. FOSTER. LLB Loans on City and Farm
Properties. 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P. E. I.
I IVIIS
II. R. IIIIAIIE and IIIIMPMIY
CIIARTEBED ACC()llN'I'ANTS us Great George St.. Charlottetown Phones 2060 - I477 - Box 24'! RANDOLPH W. MANNING. C.A. ERMA P. ltlncPnEltSON Other oillces at Halifax. Mnnoton. St. John's, Amherst. mouth, Kcntvllle. Liverpool, New (iliugoiv and Truro.
C.A Dlflr
McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. cuaarsaao A0l.i0lJN'lAN'l'll
Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto. saint John. slierltrooae. Vancouver, Kirkland Lake, Moncton. Ilarniloon. Charlottetown
Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Telephone loll
BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND
mnlrntgz. vllsoit
CHANGING BILLS
A change in the plumage of I bird is quite understandable but it is more difficult to comprehend how changes come about in the hill. Colour. size, or both vary in the same individual of some spec- tra according to the season. or in different. stages of its growth The immature of certain species always have dark bills which afterwards iurn light. For instance. the yel- lciv bills of adult Spotted Sand- plpers retain only the dark tip of youth.
Still oddcr is the change in the bills of Razor-billed Auks. In im- maturity, these are dark and fair- lv small with a curved ridge and afterwards black, crossed midway by a very conspicuous white line. larger, and tlattened. Bills of young White-fronted Geese have dusky tips. though in breeding plumage the bills of the same birds are entirely yellow, while at other seasons these adults have pink bills with white tips.
There is more variety in the plumage of Herring Gulls as they age than of other birds. Three years are required to complete their whole costumes. For the tlrst autumn in the life of this our most common Gull. the bill is principally dark, but flesh-colour- ed at the base. Later it becomes yellowish. with a. partial or com- plate dark rlnzz. In summer the bill of an adult is chrome yellow with ii rcd spot on it; in winter. the bill of the some individual is duller.
In breeding season. Common Toms sport vivid orange-red bills. yet each winter they change to blackish. as in youth. Anybody unfamiliar wltli birds might mis- take the Starling in winter cost- ume for some other species. Throughout spring and summer, the bill was britzht yellow. Now. at the approach of winter, besides vast. pluniagc changes. the bill has rlarkrncrl.
By far the most. extraordinary ('illlllR(' of this type iakcs place in the Atlantii-. Piiffiii. The bill of an iniiiiatiirc Iiirri is fairly small and black. with both upper and lower sections curved. In summer the iIdu1t's bill is absolutely dif- fcrcnt, and almost unbelievable. It has grown to be distipctly triang- ular in shape. The base and first ridge are dull yellowish, the next space grcyisli-blue, the rest vor- milion, but yellow below. Adding to its almost ridiculous appear- ance. the Puffin wears an orange coloured rosette at each corner of its mouth. The horny appendages are shed in winter. leaving the bill smaller. and less gaudy.
Is white plumage popular?
Murray River and Vicinity
..'Mr. John Cooke. Murray River. a business visitor to Char- lottetown on Tuesday, November 13.
Mr. Gordon Gillis. Murray River. was is recent business visitor to Charlottetown.
Mr. Clarence Nicolle. Murray River. is at. present spending a few days in Halifax. N. S.. where he is visiting friends and rel- olives.
Mr. Curtis Munn oi' the Royal Cllllildlfln Navy Reserve is at pre- sent spending a few days in Mur- ray Rh-or visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munn.
Mr. Garnet Buell. employee of Howell Grove inn Hospital. Char- lottetown, is at present spending a row diiysi vacation in Murray Riv- er. gur-st at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Buell.
Mr. J. C. Connors. auditor for the Chrysler Corporation of Can- ndn..rcturned to Charlottetown nficr spcnrilng A few days in Murray River. on business.
-AQ.
M6 TH ENVV TI-I' EAGLE , A9 I-E 9GAl!5'l'l-IRU LIMITLESS EPACEI '1'??? EAGLE-EN 'I'I'I' I lM'IO'5 A KING IN HI5 ONN LITTLE PLACE?
By J. R. Williams
Georgetown and Vicinity
Miss Peggy Walker returned home earlier in the week from ivllointreal, where she has been vis- t g.
An immunizing Clinic for chil- dren of the 'now:i was held in the High school on Wednesday, Nov. 14. and was attended by I large number 01 children.
Mk. Albert Acorn of Bridge- town was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, Nov- ember 14.
Mr. William Keeping of the firm of Keeping Bros., left last. week for Florida. U. S. A., where he will spend the winter.
..tMrs. Herbert George .lr., and two children of Fort Augustus are visiting in Georgetown at the home of Mrs. H. P. George Sr.
Miss Elizabeth Grant, student at Notre Dame Academy. Char- lottetown. spent a recent week- end in Georgetown. guest at the home or Mr. and Mrs. 1". J. De- lory.
Mrs. Albert Burke and two sons, Donnie and Gary of Charlotte- town, are visiting in Georgetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Goteli.
County Court Judge, J. 3. Des- Roohes o! Montague. attended the opening sitting of the supreme Court at Georgetown on Tuesday, Nov. lath.
The Brooklyn Trio which song at the evening service at St. Dav- id's United Church ,on Sunday, Nov. 11th, were entertained at the
Manse by the Church choir, fol- lowing" the service. . . 'M.r. Everett "Tommy"
Llewellyn, who has joined
Tuesday, November 13, ft) take his training at St. Johns. Quebec.
Mrs. Allan MacDonald and her daughter, Miss Mary MacDonald. who have spent the summer and autumn months in their home on Kent Street, left on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. for Boston, Mass. where they will spend the wlni.ei'.
One of the latest signs of the mild weather we are euloying, was shown the writer on Wednesday. Nov. 14. by Mr. Spurgeon Walk- er. in the form of n. buttercup. which he picked in his yard that day.
Canon E. M. Malone of st. Peter's Cathedral in Charlotte- town. assisted by Rev'd W. G. Hogg of Charlottetown, officiat- ed at a celebration of Holy Com- munion in Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. at 8 A. M. on Wed- nesday. Nov. 14.
Mr. Archie Wl'.:llI'. has complet- ed the tearing down of the C. N. lt. coal shed and had it removed from the site. Mr. Wight obtain- ed the building when the railway called tenders for parties inter- ested in purchasing and removing the shed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell of Poplar Point motored Georgetown on Monday, Nov. 12th and were guests at the home of Mrs. John Andrew Maocormack. They were accompanied by Mrs. James H. Skinner ot Bridgetown and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers. Mr. Skinner and Mr. Campbell also attended the smok- er held in the Canadian Legion
Hall. -AC.
IT. DAVID'S Y. P. U.
..'St. David's Y. P. U. monthly social was held in the St. David's. Hall, Georgetown, on Nov. 7th.! President Sally Johnson was in the chair. Devotional leader was Vivian Allen. and Janie Llewellyn. secretary. read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted.
It was moved and seconded that Janie Llewellyn, Carol Walker. and Sally Johneon be delegates to attend the Cooking Congress to be held in malty United church on the weekend of Nov. 16th to 18th in Charlottetown.
A report was given by Miss Janie Llewellyn and Rev. Mr. Patereon on the Eastern Presby- tery Union held in York on Nov. 6th. st wh-lch St. David's Y. P. U. led the afternoon devotional per- iod. Presiding wa-: Sa-ily Johnson. Scripture. Condcn Bwbineau: ad- dress. Jiarrie Llewellyn; prayers, Rosemary Mair, theme, "l'aith".
The roll was answered by I Joke, which 16 responded to. Two duets were sung by Carol Walker and Lois Baiblneau. Game lead- eiu for the evening were Janie Llewellyn, hols Baabinesii and Carol Walker.
The meeting closed with s sing-song. Auld Lang Sync. and Tape. On Sunday. Nov. 4th. a lamp for the pulpit of St. Dav- id's donated by Mrs. Milford N. Perry of Lockoport, N. 5., was dedicated.
PI!-NUPTIAL SHOWER
A well attended miscellaneoiis shower was tendered Miss Elva Graham at her home on Friday evening. Oct. 28th. The room was nicely decorated with pink and white streamers and the bride- to-be was escorted by Mrs. lieg- innld Atkinson to an attractively decorated chair beneath a large white bell.
Royal Canadian Air Force, left on in
Whim lload and Vicinity
Mr. James MaoLeod. Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to his home at Whim Road.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Munllot. Whim Rood. were recent Visitors to Clyde River.
Mr. and Mrs. Eustachious Mac- Carron, rccently arrived home from Ontario, where they have been residing tor some time.
All are pleased to know that Mr. Can D. Fraser. Albion, has recovered from the injury to his cye.
School children ol the district and" others had the opportunity of seeing the Royal visitors in Charlottetown on Friday. Nov. 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and daughter, Carolyn. recently
visited Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson, in Bellvue.
Mr. Barry Nicholson, resumed his studies at the vocational training school in Charlottetown after spending the weekend at Whim Road with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson.
The stone basement 0! Dick's grocery at Commercial Cross has now been completed. The work was under the supervision at Mr. John Denham, Kilmulr.
A number of parents took ad- vantage of having their pre- school children inoculated and vaccinated at the clinic held at the school on Tuesday morning. Nov. lath.
Schools of the district were closed on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 13th to enable the teachers to at-
the tend the study group meeting held
Montague Memorial High
isciiool. Miss lsiibcl F.-irquharson and Mr. Lloyd Furquharson. both
employed in Charlottetown. spent a recont weekend in Kilmuir with thclr parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fnrquhzirson.
The dance at Whim Road hall on Thiirsdziy night. Nov. 8th was
well attended. The musicians. Messrs. Archie Stewart. Leslie Stuart and Flinrrsoii O'Connor
played both old time and modern dance tunes.
to the old time reels and jigs along with mod- crn tunes, was enjoyed by the large number attending the dance
....'Dancing
held in Whim Road hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 15th. Messrs. Lt-slic Stuart, Archie
Stewart and Emerson O'Connor were the music makers.
The Whim Road tarmers Forum met at the home of Mr. Leslie Stuart on Monday night. Nov. 12th. Twelve members were pres- ent and the topic for the evening was oo-operatives. This was dis- cussed to some length after the usual radio broadcast. Mr. Leslie Stuart was unanimously voted in as secretary to take the place of Mr. Webb Nicholson who wished to resign. Mr. Cecil Campbell in-
to vited the members to hold their
next meeting at his home. Re- freshmenls concluded the meeting.
..SOn Wednesday night, the teacher and pupils of Whim Road school held a masquerade party in the hall, which was appropriately decorafied for the party with jack-
o-lanterns and other Hallowc'en designs. A number of parents were present and all joined in
playing games and enJoying the fun of the evening. An amateur contcst put on by the pupils show- ed much talent and proved to bc quite a success. Master Norman Clai-ey picked the lucky ticket on 8 box of groceries for Mrs. Wrbb Nicholson. Refreshments were served at. the close of the evening.
in: the gift was read by Erma Gill.
Miss Graham expressed her thanks to her friends and invited them to visit her in her new home.
Lunch was served and s pleas-
ant. cvcning spent with instru- mental music, supplied by Mrs. William Gill. Mrs. Ernest Mc-
Ewen, and Raigii Paynter.
47!
M Aigfled .I
Rabbits on some western ianns are loading frustrated lives these days. The succulent bark of their favorite fruit trees has been wrapped in aluminum toil. so now they can't get at it.
This was a new one on us We had licaird .oi dozens of uses for the foil we roll at Kingston, 0nt.. but never for
Two little girls. Greta Grahpm and Gail Atkinson carried in the baskets of gifts which were open- ed and the cheery verses read and paued to the bride-tovbe by her friends.
Among the many beautiful and usual! gift: was a Bible from the Anglican Younr People's Associa- tion of St. Mark's Church of which live had been a faithful
frustrating rabbits. However, it iust goes to illustrate why more pcoplc are using more aluminum and why we. as the most eiiicicnt producer oi this modern metal. must go on ex- pending. Aluminum Company ' of Canada. Ltd. (Alcan).
aieuibsr. .'rhe address accompany-
W.C.T.U. NOTES
MAKING MORE DBINKEBS DRINK MORE
Mr. Phillip J. Kelly. Advertising Manager of National Distillers. told the Yale Summer School ot Alco- iol studies. in session at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth. that wine and spirits advertising does not increase consumption. It is intended only to popularize brands.
Nu greuicr iioiisense was ever placed before a group of intelli- gent people.
If liquor advertising is not iii- tc-nded to increase consumption. what is the purpose of good will advertising. which doesn't mention brands at all? What is the mean- ing of the "man of distinction” advertising, and. on the beer side, the "home life in America" series?
The makers of alcoholic bever- ages are doing as much as they can to make as many drinkers as they can. In the case of beer, at least. -they are doing everything they can to make drinkers drink more.
The attitude of the trade in America is exactly the some as the attitude of the trade in Great Britain where Sir Edgar Sanders. Director of the Brewers Society, on June 15, 1933, in addressing the Birmingham and Midland Wholesalers and Brewers Associ- ation. launched the brewers' ad- vertising campaign with the fol- lowing remarkably frank state- ment:
"The chief customers of the public-house today are the elderly and middle-aged men, Unless you can attract the younger genera- tion to take the place of the older men. there is no doubt we shall have to face a steadily falling consumption of beer...
"We want to get the beer-drink- ing habit instilled into thousands. almost millions of young men who do not at present know the taste of beer. These young men, if they start with what beer they can ai- ford today. as they grow up. will afford better becrs to the greater advantage of the brewing indus- try."
Sir Edgar Sanders proposed that the expansion of the brewing in-
lt”. "-.:.'.:2 2'' Ii-I1 ii.-T5;-'4-.i.'c.' 1..
"Well, the kitchen will look nice until your father comes down for his midnight snack.”
dustry should be brought about through press advertising, billboard displays, advertising in public vehicles, illuminated signs, distri- bution of literature. statements by prominent persons and "press pro- pagancla".
He said, with a nalvete which probably was not relished by the British press:
”If we begin advertising in the press we shall see that the con- tinuancc of our advertising is con- tingent upon the fact that we get editorial support as well in the same papers. II: that way it is wonderful how you can educate public opinion, generally without making it too obvious that there is a publicity campaign behind it. all "
Advertising pays. it pays by making more customers for the
product advertised; it pays making a larger consumption.
Further Bbullt these brewers one of the biggest firms in Can- ada recently established a nev high sales record and proilts is the first two and a half months 01 its new fiscal year. And at tht time the president of this firm made the above statement, I'll looked forward to the next month (December) being "the biggest month in our history." The presi- dent also went on to outline the expansion. program now under way and stated that "we are not yet finished." There seems to bl little likelihood that the work 01 the brewers is nnlshed by any means, but at the same time it is the means of finishing a lot of people before they might otherwise be tlnished.
bl
55 42 3i
Per Square
One Gal. Size-
3l 3!!
251; Lb. Size- Pcr Tin .. ..... ..
J)Et.lVERY I pworvs
2807
CLEARANCE SALE
CLEARING ALL STOCK OF ASPHALT SHINGLES. ROLL BRICK SIDING. ETC.. AT BELOW COST PRICES.
The following is a complete list of all stock on hand going or these very low prices:-
Square Standard Thick Butt SIIINGLES-in colors of Red, Green. Thistle, Blend, Lanrcntian, New Huron-
Square Arrow Lock SIIINGLES- In Red or Green-
Per Square ..
Rolls STARTER STRIP- In Red or Green- Pcr Roll .................................................... ,,
Square Rolled BRICK SIDING- H3 In Red Only- Per Square Rolls Thick FELT. PAPER- 57 Per Roll
Tins ASPHALT CItJMEN'I'--
Per Gallon ................................. 'nns ASPHALT CEMEN'l'--
Eu
FREE
2808
o'er arkef
” WE ONE 570? MARKU"
8.39 5.I9 2.I9 4.79 2.29 I.O5 .ll5
some SALESMEN FIND IT TOUGHER To Get as i FIBULA .1uE rzecsvnomsrmw ram max.
...
By Fagaly and Shorten
no roe some sue nous our me wewolae MAT -- tT.ALL DEPENDSYI Q
DO you HAVE AN r ”
AWERNTMENT? No?
soizlu nlzoiocueesr ,' i5N' E IN '
L
K TI:
urs. auozv nave, an N. is ever, DEN mt
our vss.Mi2.suc , u SURE MR. stool Est see you - ,..-to ' ' VMLII Q l