rcnnuanv 1._1_9_41__ a

Assessment for Permanent Streets . Concrete Sidewalks ..

18,480.17 Less Reserh for Estimated unooliectablo .......... .. 19,430.17 Accounts Receivable 1,381.74 Rcllon Board Account IGLBO 1496.04 Airport . 17,561.18 Civic Purposes 941,700.00 Direct Relief 211,853.50 Fort Edward . 8,144.58 hlarket Building .. . 84,217.70 Other Property, Land nd Buildings 98.66117! Patriotic Fund . . 4,000.00 Public Library .. . 9,715.00 Plant and Moveabl Property . 101,452.11 Fond Improvement 4.50.12 Sralrs. etc. .. 54855.00 S-wrcragc System 198,000.00 Sqliools and Equipment 192,000.00 Streets, Pavements. Storm Sewers. etc. 398,913.50 Soldiers Monument 11,500.00 spring Park Culvert .. 0,504.56 Victoria Park Road. Brealtwlork. etc. 137,877.89 Water tanks and Drinking fountains .500

“';\lel'\\'0l'lts System

Due from Current Account Overdrafb funded

CAPITAL ACCOUNT ,

2 .00 946,500.00 3.079.2M.28

1'0,000.M $3,155,690.27

BALANCE SHEET

LIABILITIB

Bank Overdraft Capital .. .. Ration Board Debentures Payable Airport . .. City flail Annex City Ordinary . city Refunding Direct Relief Fir; .. f. . Firt- Refunding Lords Wharf Park Breastwork Permanent Worka Permanent Works Refunding Public Library Sewerage Sewerage Refunding $21100] (Board of Trustees) School (City Council) School (Refunding) Soldiers Monument Refunding Storm Sewers Refunding Water Works" .. Water Works Refunding

Duc to Current Account

Surplus Account

Balance December 31st. lgtb

Add dobentures matured . Adjustment A

ll

less Refunding debentures issued 28260.00

Streets and sidewalks payments .

Livestock

continued from Page 10)

to $13.50, Prince Albert 91850, Moose Jaw an odd O18, Saskatoon "l? to $14 and an odd 818. Regina $14, Vancouver I13, and in the g/lfgrltimea topa were quoted at

Boga Generally Steady With the onception of increases at Winnipeg and onion-vs hos Prices held steady. Toronto Isaln paid 991.10 for Grade A.

i WorryOften Causes Loos 0f Sloop

- in probably the moat Wilma. Anxletloa and hora, rial and o of moth] Such a ililfllme and irritability, you ‘collar from a an lliihornb Health and Nerve Plllfl °f Uludiaaa have found llilborata luau mp build up

Reserve for

znattergallhhtbllrtollofhoura

lttou ovenmtl; rmlt fa unv- ':£.'.z"'"" are“

05,930.49

smissooo about

35,750.00

$397.88 00,800.00

5N3 144,870.90

at l

........1,aos.aa 11.11am macaw

03,lll6,090.2fl

l Montreal a general $22.8, Winni- PII, 020.40 but with local butch- ers paying $20.70. Calgary ad- vancgd asc, placing this market in line with the increases regis- tered» last week at other western centres. Grade A closed at 90-45- Edmonton remained at $20.50 for shipment. 919.90 at plants: Prim!

Abel-t, Moose Jaw. Balkatocn. and Jteglna $20.15; Vancouver azoso to $20.90; and Moncton 922-

The above prices do not include the Dominion Government ‘prem- ium of M per head on Grade A and}! par head on Grade Bi hops. ' ' -

rrioaoverlaan-

I

or not Over tlo a Health an NarvfiwPmhsloial u tho ayatan and tiiua help promote

"a umnalai-ugulauu Oulaniasl. o‘

$22.48; 4.829 regular fulls were 42 per cellt sold at an average of $18.14; 362 one-half to three-noon ter silvers were 95 per cent 50111 at an average of 920.82; 114534 m. 19PM‘ lyDes were 50 per cent sold at an average of $13.15; 1.937 low krades were 48 per cent sold at. an average of $5.75.

Harklng back a year ago to January i946, the Canadian Na. tional Fox Breeders Association similar collection was 89%, sold at an average of $90.78; white marked Weft? 36% sold at an average of $41.40; selected fulls 55% sold nt an average of $43.94; regular fulls 44% sold at an average of $31.31; interiors 50% sold at an average oi $22.36. We have no advice as to the quantities offered on the above sale, however there is this to be said about, it, that it is encourage- ment from p, prior sale held by an. other consignment house in which sliver fox and mutations had w be withdrawn.

The Hudson's Bay Company Jan- uary sale of silver fox which was held January 8th in London, showed an offering of 19,142 silver fox pelts of which about. 70% were fresh skins. the majority being of Nor- wegian origin. The attendance of buyers was good and bidding was brisk for the better grades. In comparison with the fresh good offered in the month of December prices throughout the sale were ull. changed. The offering of platinum foxes consisted of 1,193 pelts, game of them very desirable fresh Ski!!! and some of them skins rem-ahzicp unsold from last season. Demand for the fresh skins was good and

Stain skins were once again neg-

140M101’! no prices were quoted.

Vancouver, January 23rd. an increased-dcm-ind for

According to an official report an

and brown females Tho British

Quebec.

In New York-Tl; long awaited sale of Russian furs sponsored by the Amtorg Trading Corporation m a

A There's no waiting for aentatlve for this district l

your own dal "-"- purchase.

how. Glvc mo a call and Move it to vour satisfaction.

J. M. Ladder 111 Kill‘ snlm

ThleyoorgdoNEW

s

CIIAM IIPARATOI

**o§l~fl*lli

prices obtained were very firm.

lected. In the report which was re- ceived direct from the company in

Little Bros. Raw Fur sales in showed

ranch lni-nk pelts which were neglected at previous sales there this season.

offering of 11,000 was 55% sold at prices ranging from a top of $18.00 for dark and extra dark males down to $9.00 and $11.00 for dork brown

Columbia mink are not as highly regarded as those from Ontario and

clean-aklmmlnl. easy-turning lenfrew ls available to vou now. delivery} Aa tho authorised llonfrcvr gladly demonstrate a Itenfnw tn fy- There's no obli-

Get more cream and butter. with a len- I'll

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

fox is really attractive. All over red

foxes have been very much ngg.

iected this year and locally price;

are the lowest we can remember. of since 1910.

l

Getting back to the Russian furs 113E111. ll ‘would appear that Rus- sian mink are not so hot. as the best prices realized were $0.50 and that would mean a rather poor mink on a Canadian or American rimch. It is possible that. the Rus- sians are sending their lowest gradw furs in certain cutegotucs to the United States and Canada at pres- ent, holding back the better grades for the time when the‘ market. shows an ability to absorb them.

The extremely low prices of furs h“ had 8 Very depressing effect on all fur markets but it. must be remembered that this is not the first time we have faced drastic falling markets. In 1920 the si~tua_ tlon was very bad. The prevlot; year silver fox pelts had been sold locally for as high as $725.00 and the average was well over $200. The next year the highest price obtain; I able locally was $100. e. pelt. The change was due mostly to the Am- ericans having placed a. duly of 50% on furs going into their coun. try. However. in a few years ("a London market recovered from the effects of the war of 1914-18 and pelts steadily rose in value untii in 1928 a pelt consigned by M1111- gan and Morrison sold for £250, In 1918 a beautiful silver fro-m the Seal River Fox Ranching co, then managed by William Jenkins with Bflfll- Rogers of the Rogers Hard- ware Co. President fetched £250.

In 1932 si-lver fox pelts went to a new low. Of course everything was on the skids that year. Bethlehem Steel which had sold up to $125 a share was down to $8.00 and U5 Rubber that had reached $65. a -sha.re._soId for $2.00 so the drop ln silver fox pelts was in Sympg- my With everything else. However. the market recovered and the years 1936-37 were good years wtth SUV" f°X Delis averaging around 340- to the Canadian rancher, Ir 1938-39 there was a drop in pflbf! and that fail they reached g new 10W. but not as low as they are "d3!" They made a omeback and no doubt they will come back again and the same applies to mink. in 1°40 mink prim really lllt the skids but you know what liuppgn- ed. when the fad for mink STHrT~Q ell again and it bccanlg so poppin- and is still going strong compgrg. ill/lily. so we must keep our cour- luo and not figure that this is the end-not by any means,

London. Jan. 28 -—Elwyn mgr-gm; mllllxer of thc London fur de- partment of the Hudson's Bay Co, Ind Wife are amen: those who an alive and uninjured after escaping from a blazing Dakota plane, which crashed soon after tho takeoff g1 Urflydon airport yesterday. Mr. Ingram: said tonight both are un- hurt, except for a few bumps and "$03M! and hope to resume their

urney (o South Africa shortly. MP- Inlrams was off on his elrller reported visit to his company’, m;- trnde connections at Windhoek and elsewhere.

At a meeting n! (h, p“, Mygrt- m!!!’ Committee for mink and sil- ver fox Delta ‘which was attandod by D.0. Stewart of Summer-slog and the balance of tho executive from all over Canada, early thla week in Montreal, no, it was decided to vote 810.000 to the National Ad- mflfloc Board to advertiso silver fox and mink. to be supplemented

One of our best-known birds is the Snow Bunting. which we call the "Snowbird." In Scotland it ls the "Snowflake", and it doubtless has many more names for it is found in all the cold regions of the northern hemis- phere. Snowbirds leave the Arc- tic in great flocks at the end of the brief summer, and‘ spend the fall and winter with us. becom- ing more noticeable when other‘ birds have left us. Like the Redpolls, they dine on weed seeds. and search the fields and roadsldos systematically in a kind of leapfrog style. the rear ranks flying to the front as their share of seeds is eaten. “We see (hem when white prevails in their (winter) plumage. In sum- mer, in the Arctic, they are black and white.

A friendly, confiding little bird is the Black-capped Chickadee who "fears not storms nor cold" as the song says. Like the Blue Jays they are regular customers of the feeding station. There is this difference in their habits however; for the Chickadee you may make your feeding station on me window sill. and the birds

will trust you implicitly. The suspicious Blue Jay prefers the station at some distance from

the house. In winter I often see little bands of these birds search- ing the trees along the creek. for noxious insects or their‘ eggs. When the sun is beginning to be felt again, the call-note ‘Qhicka-dee-dee" makes one re: joice-"Spring will soon be here!’

That. hardy bird. the Slate- colored Junco, may be seen about the barnyard almost any day dur- ing the long winter. though it does not become vocal till Sprink- Besldes its color the Junco has another and more striking feat- ure. The two outer tail leathers are white. and when the bird takes flight they are spread out in a sudden flash of that 00101‘- Juncos feed on weed and grass seeds, and grain. but like a hand- out of suet too.

I have several winter records of the quaint little Acadian or saw-uthet Owl. This ls the small- est Owl we have: not much hi8‘ ger than a Robin. Owls are sel- dom heard now, their numbers having been sadly reduced by mistaken gunners. The smallness of the Saw-whet has saved it from a like fate. (Size in this gunpowder- Age, is a prelude (o

extinction). ‘ms chief enemies" (says Mr. Robie W. Tufts) 81;:

the larger Owls which hunt u out and pounce upon it at niahtt. our Saw-whet, will never meet

f t . this ac m h“ ‘Auamml

Francis Bain. fligtory", refers to the American of the

Golhawk l! the terror winter woods. This lat-IQ m“ "145 the poultry yard in the earl! winter and kills many l mn‘ grown fowl. but retires soul-h be- fore the real cold weather beiifll- Nlno om of‘ten hawks shot in this neighborhood are Goshnwfl-

1 am not sure whether we can number the Kinglets among Oil!‘ winter ‘brids: some authorities my they migrate south foredtlte winter. Nevertheless I recelv l specimen from Kim-ass in Febru- (That was a very W14

ary 1904.

month says t-he weather sum- mary). Probably m!" m4“? they are only about 4 inc l!

m, re here but prefer the lleez-caonlferous woods where they are unobserved.

‘There la no doubt about fl" presence of the Evening Gros- bcngs, They are good-sized (7 or 8 inches). handsome birds. which come lo our notice st uncertain

by wmlsnees‘ fees of 25 oents per pelt. '

lyylndovtulllowloppomlad SINDIOIPRIIIOOKIIIAND ohhiallridsh appllannafor Truagbutavvaabableappllaa v the Hernia firmly wlthagontlo u

. oonlortablcyouvvlllnot l alloasleyA ~9-

t

ppllanea. Ilflvldalllllvlllishpi

liAlNFUl. TRUVSSES ABOLISHED

and lithe Modldol Pnloaalon. DETAILS OP FREE TRIAL OFFER

relief from Rupture: Not ll old-fashioned ca with an inflated air-cushion pad that holds

pronoun so that lo many one:

ruptured dunes rennin and tho rupture is conquered forever. 8o light and knowyouhavoitoo. Maaydocaorsaro wearing

D-IQNIOIIII-ILIQOIIIO.

latter being sacred to Uncle Sam.

The Golden Eagle, a powerful bird. rather larger than the oth- er, is very rare in this part of the world. Brlmicy, of North Carolina, says it can lift approx- imately its own weight, viz. 10 or 11 lbs. It is a shy bird and keeps well away front the haunts of men, but it goes after wild creatures like rabbits, foxes. mam- mals held in traps, lambs. tur- keys, and geese. and has been ob- served to capture snakes. It is not averse to eating carrion. if nothing better presents itself. In Scotland there was n Golden Eagle too, and fifty years ago I heard that an occasional lamb was "lifted." But there was no shooting of the Eagles, for two reasons. The landowners pro- tected them for aesthetic rea- sons, as long as they were only occasional in their dept-citations: the mountains and the eagles made better scnery than either of them alone.

The other reason was more practical: eagles‘ eggs sold fori good prices to collectors. museums and the like. And the canny Scots always left a nest or tzwo untouched, to keep up the breed-i

lng stock! The Bald Eagle is readilyi known by its white head and‘

tail. (It is not really bald). Two have ‘been shot. and one trapped l in the Island during the past six _ years. The eagle uhizh was cap- i (tired. was afterwards released. I a-m happy to record. Those which were shot, were slain in defiance of the law, I understand.

The food of the Bald Eagle is much the same as that oi’ the Golden Eagle, though Brlmley i credits it with an occasional lik- ing for little pigs! When for any l reason food is scarce. they con- | tent themselves with fish whdchl they either catch themselves ori rob from other sea-birds W § force. Perhaps this is the res-i son t-hat they are mostly seen ' near the sen coast. "

Mualool Notes

A writer strikes the right note I nfien he says that the superiority t of old-time music is due to the fact that it was written "from the heart." Modern songs are vtrritten wlth- the rocket-book (wallet) in plain view. held up by l the commercial publishers. The new "number" or song scarcelyl gets under way, before another} equally banal. Pilslwe li- "kw And so on, ad infiniturn.

Thirty or forty years as" 1 1"‘ member that (he some thing oc- curred in the realms of swréd gong, For five years or so I play- ed the part of organist at a rural church. and found that the choir sang what was called a “selec- flpnfi/ which took the place of what was elsewlhere called lfl anthem. 7111c selection was sel- ected from one of the hymn- books, which under various nt- tractive names. 1100114 l" ' greatly stream from the commer- glal press. ‘There was nlWly! one good tune - some-tunes bor- rowed from Dykes or Shiner-but the rest were "mighiy 19°" 5mm However, a newcomer can scarce- ly make innovations in such mot- iers without rousing opposition- so that ‘r had played a good meal’ of the "selections" before I mov-

to start your

‘I20 JOHN ST. N. -

_ . ‘Ammmmmm ¢ QGOUIItS ‘ ‘ 0 l ' A fi A ~ . ""'“ "°"* °" "mt - NEWSY NOTES - i 4 “i” “F” m m" * "*1 . NIIIEGTEI WITII . a The following . l statements f civic a cunts for the year B A - I 5 f.” “ping Dec. l1. i946. ta from the auditor's repor atlbmitted at last ' Y 9"" 9 _ 0 _/ y may; annual meeting of $110 City Council: and 14-. g; 1:1- 1 1 1--- ;__..:-_ “MAM cuunlzlvr on CIVIC account nausea suns V M» F . Wluter Birds or r. u. r. intervals. They stay in a locality » , I , , ~ ,~ ' t 0 _ ,. , ew- - m1‘ amlng , .. ......... . ...... ...... 1",‘: rift" ‘F52; ‘Y >1 "r ‘ c": l“ ‘gag’ 1‘ “M! y for information about our win- knows them. no more! Theplaat‘ ' C5 in r ---- .. _ u . I . . a vfly "m!!!" m. ‘tuna u‘ New York ' 4 ' ' I! ter birds these few notes record recordof Grosbeaks was sent mo E BELIEVE if vllll bl good bushing for 9p [g fluff m" . y Win01 , took place at Lamp all the species actually observed ,by Mr. It. B. MacLean from the - y y cm, in Bank ..................................................... -.- dream all fox and mink breeders la dlrect- son. Fraser a Ruth's 1m week. an in this locality. Experlgnenu} sta“°n’ 4m n chicks earlier than usual this your. The British egg con- Toxes Receivable , ed towards the January auction of the 2,17! cross fox werg soltLi To my surprise the other day, 1940. "(lit Will tulle 450% cores of 30 (l0 d ll—i T R681 5'5""! ~~~~ ~ 75 044183 Sal" which are "Sllllly 800d blrvln- U" WP Price b91118 $11-00, and 89% I observed two Ravens fly past In some favored localities it la gib| ) b N s. ' I M “c "w" ' WI!‘ Personal Property 44,334.00 elers of the trend of prices during 0f the nearly 10,000 Kitt. fox were thc house and settle into the said. the - Starling remain’; all ' e u" P" I’ I947’ and January u‘ I948‘ Th“ w" Poll Tax 81,905.86 the year. The results any spotty- disposed of with the top price being alder: near the road. The had winter Instances are well w th! Mk. m" of any sufplus’ ' ._‘__ in some sections silvers areabelng "-59- 58MB. mink and kollnsky been hanging round all fall. and recording. crows are any :9" M h . . 3013M“ neglected or else pricesoffcred are were completely sold. The 4,521 their great size and their deep in tranquil weather in m“ Mb l0, l‘ l toll contract price 7c per dozen above spring and Less Reserve for unooliectablo 188,771.70 ammo: =° absurdly low that ranchers will Russian sable skins l0ld at, firm harsh note, had gained tham- u tudel They move flilwtrdl town summer export levels ro- _____ not sell. In the following w; will levels compared with the Deceln- certain notoriety. They looked or even to the south shores orll HOW ABQUT Vida; u good hi h “fl:°|-" Atrounrs R¢¢¢ivubl¢~coupon5 n35 endeavor to give a picture cove“ per sale. a choice lot of Bzrguzin like crows enlarged to 30 per the approach orwinter. l EARLY BR°|LE 7 d h h g hymn Truck at cost. less depreciation 131mm lug (he United States and cfln3|ju_ sable skins bringing the top price cent of their original size! -I I conclude this short list with a1 Rs‘ u-n er t e om‘ market ‘o’ Om". pqulpfjictjf at, cost less deprgglgflgn 190430 .. Al. the American National Ful- of the year——$ll40. each. The best had always supposed that Rav- word of advice to my enquirlriSl h", broth" “n “mm m" h" monlhs‘ Dlmsnll i‘ ‘Mk P3113‘. qquipfflfn! n; c0511”; depreqhflgn _ mm 3.73592 Breeders Association's co-operatlve price for the 2,300 Russian mYiik ens went loulh. for the winter. correspondent. No better local '° "l"! lood returns-there's like good business to get Dun from Capital Account ......................... .. 244631 Sale in Milwaukee January 21st, “(l5 $5.50, while koliluky fetched a: During some winters Redpolis book can be found for school use l 0 m9" 15°F"!!! W0 will hive o" || t Platinum foxes sold from $24.00 to, 10170119730- , l are ‘quite common, driven down than “Some Common Birds ofl ' 5°“! “W”! "I °°°5°l1|l l0!‘ yd‘ {Pu e s up- m mp pm- mimfi $04.00 wnn 02% disposed of. White‘ -1 in flocks from their northern Nova Scotia" s Mr. t... i February shipment. an; t... ""'°“ °i 5'9 '99s by . H , u, . , y Ro i M. , ______ ace swans were 71,, 5cm with The red fox collection consisted homes by stormy weather. The Tufts, of Wolfville, N, g, 11 igi Dilly Special price list and sePlembeh Bl" 9° d0 "l!" LIABILITIES Pikes l" ll"! t0 $45.00 range. 01 11-034 Della. These reached a earliest date remrded for these well illustrated in color, and alll "l" Plmflllflfl- YOU need AggoulitS Payable .. 4,005.95 ‘F1311 slivers sold m the usoo to too price o! $15.00 but only 20% sold useful birds 1a November and 1 the birds mentioned. are found chicks u; mo, u, 905,55“. r~@r;§=,,»;;;~:i= t..".;::.t:.l".':.'.:"'::::;:"it'l- a? fistula" ':".'.:"Y.."'."""" "m: "',.,' " w .,- -. ‘ll t. . . ' musing Accoun e c ' _ 45 ra vey - coo so erng was r . y resem c ao c- m“! I Glove I WI a etter usiness still if tli h‘ ' Duo to Housing Special account 270M 1129M ilzlafllakfitzletlsltztggag ‘onfdI-lékophaiiltlnuml, writtetr azlw ma? oolore; fipafrowa. hi3,‘ their "um l A U! flqrf u" ‘my chickt They," big, strong chick: fumkfzlYim - -‘ . s vex-l. e _ e a en ng te son‘ o" top of e head) at germ g 1t m y‘ _ * . ’ on to Capital Procoeda Overdraft Qipnmm ‘mm, MON gonor- Bey Cvmllflnl/‘s auctions in once gives them away. They mu mm, hay? hi!" 2,5, fomi" i.‘ ‘in’; he"; ‘h? Qhiwd Cqre (you'll have ‘lnorelimg n, 1mg um,- Summs Account _ TRIBAL. Jan. 29 —(Speclal ndon and if those offered were. on weed seeds projecting above sheep;- Thn w“ wh“ I but‘ 0W (III' f 9y Will develop rapidly Info‘ lilslty, lielvy B-jqumc Dgcembcf 31st 1945 _gygg3,go i0 (he Glltildlln) —The Canadian °°mPHI8ble in quality they wore the snow, just as snowblrds do producers. Write or 05k for ' I‘ d 1 4 - ' Fm. Mm, . l n b - - when I tuned in the other day, Pflflfl Iii (‘in 9 7 catalogue, Add surplus current yea,- _ _g'$m l (m Sass 00.. Ltd., con- f" y eauts. It would be difficult but if one Lays out scraps (in and I Judged that it w“ u.“ ' Prom Sale Ponce panel 45m cuded its sale of silver fox and to describe them. They are nearly range of a window) they will and o; l “on. about an m!“ A k A _._d,~,,5~,,,,_,.,,, T3); Ayrf-af5 _ 3337 mutation pelts today. The total twice as large as our red fox pelts, flock to the u. While most “m. h... m, t . I 9 ny 0f fill‘ P. E. |$|8|lll Agents- ___~__' offering consisted of over 26,000 Very hwvily furred and- the color- , Redpolls are gregarious, there ‘mere in i“ Mgmggees 23:" ' 18162 _ pelts and of these 46 per cent were lngs of a deep, intense red, ver (or he mit uls th t dw ll t ' ' .n' Us Account‘! Receiv- 511 diisfiiedlot at an average of “Zfli beaumul we would ‘ay- y m; “r in an" a 01:21am}; ‘if; I. ha tnteklgitentig; CHARLES WORTH, Charlottetown, Phone 828-L. able w/o Lamas n73 fir," ‘sell-it: $8131; 1mm the mi" “Wk- bird was lifting (ho sheep! for grin" -'- sh"- Blwmfleld- 0. C. Johnson. North ‘Iryon Airport Housing defic- . - e per can A n ‘h | e Blue Jay is always with ua. gossip generally engge at s. I “mm” F- "m9"- Emeflld- ' it 1945 . 4,837.41 ilzlzlrlttjt all! average of $38.N; 3373 havizilarfg? symcggyéwaerinthtlggllgxljpflif on, Wu“ never suspect that this m, 51mm "in"; o; mange] ans J. J. Stewart, Montague. tfi-ll-ltur 21mm, New Annan. A R P Dem“ 1945 _ UQIQQTM gm“ “wit; l" pl numswvere 30 per cent l h,“ Class t. l m ; ~ jaunty, quarrelsome bird belongs even in scoring, m," have at Elm" wllllll- Wllmot Valley, ° Y" ° "We". Hunter R- aoul M‘ m.‘ avemge °f “a”? 433 otherwise the ladle lfice wcorqlis him‘ u’ the 07°“ Iamlly- bill Such 1S times been stories of young chil- G‘ B‘ mum’ B"°°klY"- ' our!“ s‘ Mum” 7*“ CNN’- U6.93B.l55 ggfiluglatmums were‘- 90 p" cell,‘ been more ma: $119“ ego“ it)‘: the case. Jays" have a very bad dren having been carried off by H‘ A‘ Jemay’ omfln" Ml‘- G°°- Mllllilwlil 53- Eleflllvfl- white mirrikgegalglcer: vtzielaéltkl’: in any market has not been p09“ {fiielgtatgaizie agflnest gobbersa but eagles, but lnvenwauon h“ ah Winston W. Currie, Alberton. Garth McLean, Lot 16, South Welt - - _ lgp m1”, ye, d i. _ n - 01'. in -11 Hive. ways found them untrue. mpg-pg], Accormr 355mg; 53551- ggrifgiéiémldi Riliulvflriile 0! $21.35. d“ why’ b,.,,{,'.§“w,"fhfnk°';"cf;t have disposed many bird-lovers to The Eagles known to oocur in _ “a531,! per cam so“ at s vera were 7U m. mm mmmm Wm‘ good cross overlook this and to feed the ras- “he Mgflflnqgg Qfg we 501,19“ ' *1" lifeless o! eels - iEagle. and the. Bald Eagle; u».- w ° 1