2, .a .,

I , 'lIee(Ie that unobby lawn Wills! and when to spur 'HIHIIHIIlI tA'NI'MNMdlOI -Is In nis srauoaao

Good news for suburb- anltes!TheseGardening Supplements will show

rdenin

Siiilemeiis

The Standard will publish three rock garden: . . . plant annuals,

special sections containing informa- perennials . . . how to transform tion forallthose interested in grow- your lot into a place of beauty, and

ing things. Printed in rotogravure havefun doing it! Starting this week with plans and pictures.

Odin .5a6uu.- FREAK Accioons ARE NO JOKE ' RlVER'5 RIM -COMPLI:TE' NOVEL or ROMANCE 0" 5”"; BRITAIN'S CIVIL DEFENCE PROGRAM 20 PAGES or TI-IE srsr COMICS NOW

HOW TO BE AN ARTIST WITH FOOD - KATE AITKEN

, COMICS PHOTONEWS

Zllhc tundurd

NOVEL MAGAZINE

I broke.

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

OUT OUR WAY

I. SAW SDU BOYS SNOWIBALL THAT MAN AND HIM CHASING SOU--

RUNNING LlKE-THAT

f WELL. I DIDN'T

. THROW ANY--BUT GOCAIZT ER Mo

some-r, 1 AIN'T

C

. WITH A GOCART! souv-a 5TAYlN' R - .3 IA GOT THAT BABY A TOUGH WHEN A I?liQ'5 ' ALREADV. AND HE- IZUNNlN' wii.D'

LOVES lT.'

KlCKlN' PANTS!

x

?9 ag

T22 W; 7 .l;..,, mg-U-., ;A,-,;, com, THIRTY YEARS mo soon

...-..- ... ...m .

OOPI. I”! IV I! IIIVICI. WC

NOTICE

:; Thursday. March 1st A

Is positively tlleilast day changes can be accepted For Telephone, Listings in the New . .. . .

Island Telephone Directory p

F ,A new issue of the Island Telephone Directory is in

the course of preparation, and subscribers listings will be closed on THURSDAY, MARCH 1st.

Telephone subscribers who want changes made in thelri listings are urged to 'send In such changes to our ' office at once-and at all events not later-than 1. frliURsDAY, MARCH 1st.

We cannot undertake to

fl-IE GUARDIAN. . ii

on s Gov'l ins” Huge Claim In , Baskelliallcase

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-'-(AP) - Tbe Government placed a huge In-

Salvadore T. sollaaso. who allud- ly spent thousands to as college basketball games. , with interest and penalties. the Governments claim amounts to 81,13,403. . '

The effect of the lien was to freese 8ollazao's as-els until the Govern- ment can collect whatever it may be entitled to.

Sollazzo is being held Ivlthdut ball. accused of bribing cage stars from three New York colleges to fix basketball games. The colleges In- volved are Long Island University, City College of New York and New York University.

Eight players or former players. are said to have admitted making 8251110 in bribes for their part in the alleged fix.

The income tax lien lists alleg- edly unpald taxes running into hundreds of thousands of dollars for each of the years from 1943 to 1947.

There was no indication from the Government as to the source of sollaaso's -income during those years. He is a Jewelry manufact- urer.

The Internal Revenue Bureau. it was learned. went over 8ollazzo's income status months ESQ, long be- fore the big basketball scandal broke here last week-end.

As a result of the cage scandal. Long Island University has can'ceil- ed its remaining basketball games for this season. Five other schools also have pulled out of Madison Square Garden since the scandal

District Attorney Frank Hogan pushed ahead with his probe of the big fix - the fourth and largest bribe scandal to hit the' college sport since 1945.

Business Spotlight

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadians sell to other countries great quantities of raw materials

and sometimes they get worried about it. At such limes they wonder

whether they shouldn't make more of these raw malerials into finish- ed or semi-finished goods before letting them go.

In this connection, the current monthly review of the Bank of Nova Scotil. has a word of encour- agement and indicates that per- haps we are doing better than we think. In a survey of changes by the Canadian economy since the late '20's it comments:

"One of the most important as- pects of Canada's growth has been the increasing degree to which wood and base metals have been processed in this country rather than exported in the raw or semi- processed form.

"Another major development has been the increasing Canadian cori- tenl. of many manufactured pro- ducts resulting from the growth of parts man-ufacouring and the great expansion of such industries as metal fabrication and chemic- als.

"However. the range of basis production has considerably broad- ened. with the enormous increase of aluminum output, the oil dis- coveries iii Alberta, and the devel- opment of the grcavi. iron and lit- anium deposits of Quebec and On- tario. while the supply of fuel and power has been cnlargcd both by the new oil and gas fields and by the further expansion oi hy- dro-elecii-ic capacity.

"This country has the good for- tune to be comparatively rich in resources of a kind that have been growing less plentiful in the Un- ited States and in the world at large. particularly woods and min- erals.

"Even in regard to grains. there is a good deal to suggest that. de- spite exchange problems a-nd ei- forls at self-sufficiency abroad. the long-range trend is in our favor. and meanwhile the growth of the domestic economy has been such as to reduce sharply and in some cases eliminate export eur- pluses of other farm products."

The current issue of the Bank of Nova Scolla Review is it's 250th. and begins the 25th year of pub- licalion. in which time it has be- come known for ils careful analy- ses. written clearly and interest- lngly.

For the occasion. Douglas Gib- son. economist of the bank and the Review's editor since 1935. has re-read the 249 preceding issues and from them compiles an econ- omlc story of the last quarter- century.

He finds that the physical quan- lily of Canada's production was some 80 per cent greater in 1940 than In 1929 and adds:

"when It is remembered that during almost half the period since the late '10's (from 1939 to, 1039)

some tax lien yesterday Inlnst .

. lies to 'Ilys7Ysti clillii

wilursaonwnsos ' 5.9".” i i Do olilld allowance situations wbate lie nlslit fool "in- tutor"-iruzai-cipiinaui-you-tr-in bisdevelopnisntasanliidividual? In Marebkeadefs Digest. fans- payoliologit 0. Link p (wbosnosiiiazlsdthonsanihol - ' g IIOBIIIY . Bnadllihadnrulnlnl V ' V .. ... developlngeharaohrand asll-rell- ' . . :3 some ---itui-lea Ilo n:.-iencany "'"i"yo"' ihM' . , , . 0 ,7 everybody wore red stocklnu: at c'”Y”'M"”h ''"d'' m''” - ' .' v . ' another ..-riod mm were hm: 3:-dziyifd-fttiflf-l::a":'”!:-h';';""-w. : C ' itmviifigigaiuiiii: i3".35.'." blalcck. lourrent books. . A .. 3 I I

in my

Now, if a woman

etc” - ---'-ien others are wear- in; lawn, she feels that a dread- rul mi-take has been m-do We can um. sometimes so Inches in has Ishsrces la castigat-

inust follow the fashions. Blrds' length, m, buck up .54 gut,

hI”i9l'Y M5 3””"3;!' 5'” g'l:5i.'dt while the Great White Heron. about CHI. '1'! 9”! (OdlIIiK 1'. strnvzcly crious . sons W i l h ionser. has greenish -

most moderate in thallr clinic? ipf yguogif :50", mum” mu ", Ii IMO! "IO Milt!”

coloured hos ery: a ml or Y ... u ' 1; gang; giua buds. v

wear inconspicuous browns or ;;;,,,,2,”'.Kf nwhlte, immature ""'li”"'!5'IiI

3933- mi ”m” " ma Little Blue Heron wears entirely

so Illl, so ilirssl easy, I so Islleiira ' '

Fllllly mall Warblers prefer flesh-

---e- ; b t the saw crlnur .Onc Warbler, the Redstart. dark H" u 0

Egret sports dark stockings and

aw”)

and the Oatblrd give us examples on supmm . tg oi dI.rk hosiery in Birdlsnd while iwh ,, Mm, M the Mourning Dove's is a beautiful en o m- red.

Ducks'. stookinB8mct:Tse ind;Bv::- PUNUIIII

t- f l . P an a - L”.i..5' lg: olilllhgck. the Wood Ducks' Continued from pure 7 aim; ”g?:1:;d5;Du:l?5d. sgromug. Teeter stopped bowing long on-

ough to stare very hard at his bin neighbor. "What do you mean?" he demanded. "Either you are. or you're not. You can't be both."

"Yes. I can." retorterl Plunger. "I am on my way and I'm not. I've started for the Sunny South. so I'm on my way. But I'm stop- ping hero for a while because the fishing is extra good. I'll be mov- ing on soon. It is a long way to go, but I'm taking It easily."

"I'm doing the same thing my- self," replied the llttle Sandpiper. "I stop to feed as 1 go along. I don't believe in flying my wings off just to get there the way some birds seem to be doing.”

"Are you going to spend the win-

ar' the male Merganaers' vermll- lon, though their wives' are orange. Canada Geese have black. snow Geese red. and white-fronted Geese yellow. The popular shade for l-lawks' is yellow, but Fish Hawks' are pale grey.

If you were given an outline drawing of s. Gull. what colour would you paint the legs? Out well known Herrlnz Gull should be given flesh-coloured legs and feet. but Franklin's should be black. the California Gull's grey green. Bonaps.rte's red and the Ring-billed'a yellowish or green- ish. There is a kind of Gull called a Kittiwake with dark brown or

black lego. nevertheless another M n the same place when you is actually called the "Red-legged W", lug, wmw-on plunger wmud Kittiwske." - go gnaw,

The long stockings of our var- ious shore birds come in nearly all the colours. sometimes this proves valuable to us in identifying cer- tain species. with only 1-4 inch difference in size, two tiny Sand- plpers. the Least and the Semi- palmaled. are both known as "Peeps". But the farmer's back has a rusty tinge and its legs are olive green, whereas. the letters back

Teeter nodded. "Do you know a better one?" he asked.

"No, I don't," said he. "I have stopped at many places and there is none better. I'll be seeing you there by and by. Good iunk all the way."

"That is something every bird needs every day. even one as big as you." replied Teeter. He spoke truly as the big Osprey knew only

is sreyer. and its legs black. too well. Teeter spread his wings

some white. Iona-legged wad- and was once more on his way to ers look very much alike: their his winter home. 0 0

size is not identical. but this is dif- flcult to judge unless the two are seen simultaneously. Leg col- our is then important. The Ameri-

The next story: 1"cotpi'ints in the Band.

ANCIENT FOOTWEAR

z"?::Z72i

Canadian production a h 0 w e d scarcely any net increase. the ex- tent ol the expansion is truly re- markable."

Shoe uppers were unknown in ancient times: as late as Julius Caesar's days foot coverings were mostly sandals. ,

Your thrifty yonefor '51 ...amifor years to come!

VhsdbhsIsJ.ndvhiteHnaIIasIlevdIa& aIenhasQDssuadveaHd&QaCut'usmyne..gg.-guniaun

Ybp oalue of6'tmada3' lowest price oajzrl

1951 STUDE

CHAMPION Champion olitls price field every -wag? Stand-out styling and eiigiiiooriiig! Trulpamazing gasoline iniloaps! Stiiileliiltoi quality llirougliout!

We , give In the new issue p orders receive: after that date. i

v'l'hn car lllllllll for real savings in”