i t l

PAGE TEN BUl.l..ET1NS FROM

.....m BIRDS MEET PLANES

Rat centuries birds had the air all to themselves, and. winds DH- mmuuy might choose what-.-i'si'

part of the sky they desired tori

their night: any direction. or low. This was very well until rivals appeared about 50 years ago. since then the rivals have increas- N1 in nunifoers at an rate and, though

iiigii l anrwai

enormouslthey arc not bad when they arel the feathered very little. They can be bad uni; V

travellers are to some extent be-f

coming accustomed to meeting the huge airborne contrivances. both demand the right of way. Natur-

Illyi P1105 mU5I'u if P0551519. keel? or very soon afterward. They are

to the route planned for their airplanes. The birds of to-day are actually using flyways special

each species. paths in the sky worked out by their ancestors and used for many, many generations.

When migration is at its height. as at this season. planes birds mos: freqiientl) 'l'iic:e danger on both sides. out for the small. lire ainplaiies collision means sure death. The ext-aorditiary speed of modern aircr:if'. it quite impouible for the fastest flying birds to deviate from their oourse in time for safety.

Birds travel at very iiiried heights. Sonic shore birds migrat- lng over the ocean almost l0ll0ll ihe waves. yet lllitll flying birds, as some of the Hawks. are to be met at altitudes ranging from. 5.000 to almost 20,000 have been photographed at 29.000 feet. about fit, miles! In general, however. migration takes place below 3,000 feet.-Rate of speed also differs greatly: Flycatchers :0 at 10 miles an hotir, Swifts Irom perhaps '70 in miles an hour. But 30 the average speed.

Geese weigh about 10 pounds apiece and migrate at a speed of approximately 55 miles an hour. A flock of tihese birds was report- ed to have encountered it jet training plane travelling at 5.000

YOU CAN DEPEN 0!

When kidnaps fa.I In y

inmuwi execs; iicirii S - Ami vulva, liuli- I ache. marl feeling. 1 follow. , Kidney -Pills aiimti- ', laia kidiizrh to T 'i. nomiiil duly. You i'ri-I better-alt-ep lvuer. work better. Hot. Do(ld'a at anv irux More Ymi can Ispend on Dodnfs. 50

1

me”. . been born ,5 . tow iZF'lpl( X;

l l

makes '

lee: (ieesizl

neat ly 200 is more ?was for'unate in being able to!Mothei- Bear's babies.

By

Ll'l"l'Ll-I BLACK IMP! r- I

sent: babies giaddeii all the earth, And some are little imvps at bii'th.l -Old Mother Natural

Thornton W. Burgess l

,1.

This is how it sometimes set-1ns.i There are good babies, and some babies that are called hadj babies. Of course that is a mis-It take; no babies are bad. Anywayu

.',I'(

when they ltritivw the difference; between good and bad. But some; babies are mischievous from tliei

llmP they first open their eyesl ' '

born so full of high spirit that; 7-

seeiningly they rannol keep out i ,

of iniscliief. in ether words theyl ' ' '

are born iniscliievous. They crept to the entrance and

Deep in the Green Forest were; peiiied. two just siizh babies. They had -' V I "' ” . ' m H", mlddk. of wime,.Vlgue.:;ed l.l.l'i .iny one was iivnx ,0 b. ,,i,-M9,. mod o,.,uiider that lllulllld. bad Tn” we”. N...-V mm” babiest Altliuiiirli it was the middle of ' Small winter anti the weather was very. Lheirlveijv rold. and all that part of tilt” She' Great Wiiild was covered with have lsnow ai::t lt'P. those helpless lmbios

then. That is they were very compared to the size of mother. Mother was lite, was really big. She must . , . . , Weighed 400 pounds. at least. Thmeiliad fin uaiin ftii coats, Their babies wemwd ha” A pound eachlino soft w.irni blankets to wiap Yes. 5”. mm weighed 011:). hn1fllll9lTl in. But mother wore R thiyl: ii pound each. At the l'.fllt' tlieyl,fW' Willi -mil they snuggled close were born. mom” was twmg wwto her. and she -kept them wiuiii-. slew am” we Wimet The denpifllelr mfs iieietigtlitly closed; Lit”) which 15 what Such a ham. as saw ll()'llllIf.'.' heard nothing. knew theirs is CaL,,(L WAS lmdm. 3 great iiothiitrg tzntii they were more than me M brmh M H”, mm. ulcvta m0fl!Vll (lid. When they were forty were born the snow lay deep allid”-l'5 Ml they go.t t'he”r mes 0l?m,1' Over mat pan of mt, Green I.-0N.5tV and from that time on they were Had mu happened to pass may little iinps of mischief. Mischief way that pile of brush wmild have Wits 1”" "l ”,"''n'

been mm a 8...”. whm. mommy These two little black iinps were and I iini state would not hare . nut Cdllod babies? they lie” Called .;e.d....,. i , . ------lClll)5. Of course. you hare guessed miles an limit: The stunned pilotlwlmse cubs they were. They were Tziddy and While they were so very

return to his base where he dis-,T0iiy. covered the extent of the daniasze. little. before they got their eyes The 1-mlmcla had Semi 59VU'3llopt-ti, they were no bother at all. Gt-3359 right lh1i0U8h W me u1'lMllCll of the time mother didn't term" 0f the Pli"”"li ieyen know they were there. You T0 M" 3 plmle Mluall-V '”Vsee, she was still asleep most of wceked by 3 him is wsmedly ,”"e5ltlie time. Now it was spring. and yifl this .happened R) .8' Pmvmcmlthis was a very differeiit matter, A”. 59””? Plane nymg bemee",Slie had to go out lookinn for food. Algonquin Palit and Toronto Aug- 3 d X I d L I I 2) Vb. ust 6, 1945. The Eagle kitted it-l ”1.”9 la ” "l5 W )4 "35 self in breaking the stabilizing illlfbonndi below the fuselage. Luckily. the; NEW. Dassei'igei's, fotir of whom were mm”l- I y 4 well-known Canadians. including m0””T MW? Md Vl'55,”l”l9 el” the Minister of Lands and Forests,” "U9 mother W110 dldlll WOITY mi,-P unmjulcd. ;when she had to leave her babies when ninii suffers lI'mii C()lllS-:3l0ll9? I doubt it. Worry is part ions Wlill birds we must yemem.,c-f inatlicr love. So while she was her that the air is their rLglitiful.&Way hunting for Somelllmc to Pat. territory. We are poaching. ;and at this time she had to do Is a Bitter-n short-legged? .a. lot of hunting: for food was

Mother Bear L: it true She lias plenty of real

Sllkim pkorxr

LUNENBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY LIMITED

th

i.m,...,.,i.

lscarce, she must have wbrrizd iabout her cubs in the den under the f(l'PilL pile of brush, It really was what is called a "windfall." R tangle of trees that had fallen dur- ing some great uindstorm. By this time those cubs were 51 lively pair. It was a question which was the liveliest. Tutty or Taddy.

'I'ney diid a lot of wrestling in- izether in the den under the wind- fall, For a long time after they got. their eyes open they didn't venture outside. But. what are eyes for if not to see Lhiiigs? And what 1.! there to see in a dark den under a pile of fallen trees and bl'll.Ell7 The time came when they drew

Itired of seeing nritliiiig. or almost illtfnllllllg. They began to wonder - Va i where mother had none. and what

:ii.i lint

luv mitt iii

.a at

ATTENTION FISHERMEN SPECIAL AREA MEETINGS

Nllll'l'H)' Harbotir-lyloiiday, April 13-2.00 p.m. GeorgctownsMonday, April 13-8.(l0 p.m. 1 Soui'is--Tuesday. April l4is8.()() ppi. Wellingionwwednesday. April .l:')s--1.30 p.in. Tiggnish -Wednesday. April 1.3- -8.00 p.m. North RLISUCO-vTllUl'Sdd)', April .l6sl.30 p.ni. l')r.'D. G. Wilder. Atlantic Biological Station, St. Antlrml S. N.B.. will address all ineetingzs. l'lSllt”l'llli"ll are iirizzcd in atibiitl and in rlisciiss lobster iwwsztilatiuiis, niifoi'ccniciit and t-oiiservatioii. CHARLES F. RICHARDS,

Secretary. Print-o Edward Island i"ishernicn's Assziriatiun.

lshc h.-id gone for. and what it was like outside where she had gone. p'Fhoy crept to the ciitrrincc and peeked out. Thy didii"t know what

PRIGE OF WALES

accoinplislictl ("hat

College Auditoritim Tlittisday. April iii ill x.:'.u

0.10 maintain rigid control at the

llrosents

P. W. 0. GIRLS CHORUS i

E. Lillian )lacKonzio, director and ALICE and HORACE Mm-EWEN

loitctown pianists

TYPE! OF SQUIIIII

Many players hate I Inlotlkll idea about what in meant by the temu "R'.ll(lL' squeeze” and "(title aquatic."

In a single squeeu. one dduder Ly put; under pressure; in me double sqiieezc. both defend are "iixed." It is as simpie as that. 'X'lle terms do not war to the number of suit: involved in the squeeze: that is a different matter.

Here is R classic IIAIIIDIG of a double sqiiei-ze,

North dealer. Neither siile vulnerablq QAQEC OK4 QKQR3 q.Ax5 ;.tio N sass: icons: W E o.tio7 9.11054 .95: i 4033 S 41090 i aitsi OAS58 : QA7 . q.J742 s.;utli was declare: at six no- . trtiinn.

: West npriiod the spade jack. tDrc1;ii-or took the trick in dumim-y. riislied the club King and then.

club suit. led the five-spot. cover- tlllg EklSL's t:-ii with the jack. West iW0tl and returned the spade ten.

land (illl'tllll)'S second honor was 'trsed.

1 Now the club see was cashed. iaiid de;la:er could breathe a

'litllr- easier when both opponents lfollowcd stirt, south entered his lawn hand with a spade. and West, pwho i:ert:iiiiIy could not afford to pgire up a diamond, discarded ii heart

3 'l'li:s discard was significant in titsclf. when, on S-outh's next lplay of the thirteenth club. West lrelinqtiislitid another heart. South lcoiild be 912': sure that West was gtiarcliiiq the Cl mnoiid suit. South had at-ttially seen that East. had his side's spade stopper. so the proper course was clearly charted. South cashed the diamond ace and led to the diamond queen. Now, when he cished the diamond king. the second phase or the double sqtieeze went into operation, East had to hold the spade nine over duitiniys "threat card" in that suit. and so he too had to reduce lils heart. lenifzth. After Wests txwo henit dissards, declarer had kept the K-4 of hearts in dummy. throwing off the diamond three a-tier that card had sewed its ptirposc, so now it was an ex- tremely simple matter for South to cash the heart king. lead to the lheart ace. and win the last trick with the eight of liearts.

l.f:iWllltll(Cr(Il the light.mItAmadeEtlieiri blink.

That. first time they didn't venture out. Thev were satisfied

ito do no more than poke their

Wflllllly little noses outside. But it lwas no fun staying inside any

icon nii-ed-oii pagcjlz

KINII Elllili

A TEA

Stimulating and delicious!

.1) r.-

CONCERT SERIES

Adinissi0i'i 75 cents

Students 23 cents

B-3fHai'ii:Fislier ,

IS 5PiKKING kin W394 LEGOT-'F.'.'

sue CAN"r i TAKE. A CERTAIN dos. as A -

Napoleon and Uncle Elby

9N'T UIE WONDERFU

L NAPO- Leonr 1 PLANT rues: -rfm 61299 IN '1HE GROUND AND IN A FEW Monms I'LL HAVE Au. THE veaamltes I CAN MT:

Tippy and "Cap" Stubs BY Edwilli

MMGMIED P!--WHY, TH' CAT HEARD THEMKIOO--AN' WAKENED Mi2.auoes. onut, ou, MILT can as so IRQITATINU

-'cuz 'Ti-lEY”LL Trav To 1 WOULDN'T GET Too SPEAK IN SOMEWHERE ELSE, AN'--l El-I-H35 DID You HEAR soMETuiN'??

'3-AN' MR. BIJDGE CA,i'.LED-'- Lx. iwl-IO'S THERE? -AN TH BURGLAR5 RAN--! AN' HE

sAvs we MUST WATCH our-

'lenry

' . . ' mMr"lNKI'IdlhlV:i :1;

By Kuli)i'(l

Joe Palooka . 7” 7 , . Vy - I JUST mow GLAD I'LL y m, , HAVE TIME To it-.A 3 l HEAR THIS FIGHT LYHF W5: ,”:,l”'”R'C "MOM BEFORE THE Not tisiiv. 1gi4ClTET :16 155 '0 B57 0” SVWE , PRIZE mine . Y CWCKE7 segcmons... ...THE BETTNG GROUNDS. nus Aug 1.45 HAS BEEN BROADCAST 15 one was pumour, ”E'”'” 5”C”"' THEY'RE Liane "WED R” EVEN MONEY iiow ovffj lc':fA,:V,?,g';,? ..THE FEELM6 -"SW, EVENT IS THAT me EVER Wu, STIFLING HEAT, A nscoan rota GREATER ,- nu. AUSTRAUA lNTEKE5l.-.- HEAK9 lJ.5- May pavoi f TIME. aA.M. inc FARLANE .

ll 10;!---ll)Vlll

Amara W4rrxm"A'w.r W Ir

nic1a1.'cRoipes.7 ...l'M MEL7IN'

MAKE IT A TENNER . . i.

I1 Harry Hunlgmi

- 7OUAQEAL ?fMP.OVVX