oaita 22. 1951 533....

umbayee in Austria. Thursday. Aug. 18

F.ni'outa from Balsbura to Eng- utnd: I woke up about 6 o'clock find only one other fellow in the compartment He was Ed Browell of other boys muldntr sleep so they went back .,, me baggage car. We were now again iiccatisc we had changed locomo- lives last night in a little French gown just over the French border. we travelled all mornink and Ir- l'lVi'(l at Dieppe shortly after noon. we had our dinner on the train

nus morning to

with me. windsor. 0119- Tl”

back under stlam power

just, before we reached Dicppe. at Dieppo

9.1 out it aboard the boat.

tw crossed the channel on the This boat had a

At;"1.1l1lLI.'lCl”lc5.

rite.-ti of 23 knots and so we

crn-red the channel in about

itours. During the crossing the

mate: was as smooth as glass.

Just before we reached England 11'? could see the high and steep ,m...:......m.....

5; ;I

VIAMIAIAK Ito.

'-'lTA.Vl'lELD's Underwear is soft and warm even on win- ter) coldest days. It doesn't rm-p up or bind and it's shrinkproof! Stanticlrl'e Un- derwear is made from aperi- nlly processed wool. and mt-rccily tailored for snug comfort. Leading stores carry Ftanlit-id's Red Label-and WIIcLobel-the same quality. but of hcavicr weight. Both kinds are made in combin- ations and separate shirts and drawers, the drawers having extra-heavy seat and crotch for double wear.

Stars II aw: llupa awalur

.3051 3 : ;Vlamn : :: Durable

coursara visusr. ltllil'ltA(fl'l0N uur ' ANALYSIS o.e.Hu1ct-tssou I SON

is - ..:- -so-.

Scout's Diary l 5, xinfs Saint John Phillips,

rhsrlottstown. P. E. I. represent- .'u,.,, gt the recent World -scout

we unloaded our baggage from the train and help-

whits cliffs along the English coast. We arrived at New Haven at about 4 o'clock. There. we went through the customs and immigra- tion shed and by through. I mean List we walked in one door and out the other. There was no trouble, no checking. questioning or anything of the kind.

We boarded a train outside which took us to the town of Lewes. At Lewes we unloaded our

ferred it to mother train going to London.

While on the train, our orches- tra got their instruments out and fellows from different countries crowded into our car to Join us in our sing song. There were fellows there from Australia. New zeal- and. Brazil. England and soot- land. We arrived at Victoria sta- tion in London at 0.15 PM.

We were met at the station by Mike Roberts and 'a few of his boys from l-lounslow with a van We took our baggage off the train. loaded it unto the van. climbed aboard ourselves and returned to our "home" in England at Home- low. Upon our arrival we were given some supper. After supper we talked for a. while about the Jamboree to some English scouts but I was very tired so after a while I unpacked my bag and went to bed at 11 o'clock or so.

Friday. Aug. 11

I got up at 9.30 this morning since we were given a little extra time to sleep in this morning so I felt very good after a good sleep. I put on my old clothes, went out to the wash room, washed and then came back in for breakfast. After breakfast I went down the street to a barber shop where I got a well needed haircut. I was surprised at the low price of s halt-cut.I I paid 20c for mine.

I left the barber's and returned "home" where I played some foot- ball and cricket until dinner was ready. We had dinner about 12.30 o'clock.

After dinner I went down town, did some shopping and then wan- dered around for a couple of hours. Later I returned home about 4 o'clock. I talked with the other fellows and then read through a couple of English mag- azines. I was beginning to get hungry about 6 o'clock and there didn't seem to be any preparation made for supper. I asked my A.S.M. and was told that we were going out to people's homes for supper.

We had to wait until 7.15 before the people came to take us out. I went to the home of John Eaton in East. llounslow. I had a swell time there. They had a television set there and I saw my first tele- vision. I liked it very much.

The supper was good and the fact that I was almost starving made it taste better. After sup- per I talked. told the Eatons about my trip. and watched television. Mr. Eaton had a large number of Bcoutpictures and we looked them over and I learned a great deal about the English Scout camps. After a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Eaton and I walked down' to the subway station and boarded a subway back to I-iounslow Central.

11.30 and then went to bed.. Saturday. Aug. 18, 1951

I got up early this morning be- cause we were going to Oxford today. We had breakfast after washing and then after breakfast we polished our shoes. brushed our uniforms and turned out for in- spection.

A bus arrived about 9.15 and we set out for Oxford at 9.30 o'clock. A couple of hours later we arrived at Youlbury scout camp just out- side of Oxford. This camp was very beautiful and was deep in a woods. To reach it, we had to park our bus and walk into the camp. We had our dinner on a

baggage from the train and trans- 0

u. s.tottegQ f Football

United States scores:-

college football

Eaat:- . ' Norwich 32 Loyola (Montreal) 2lMlchlgan State 82 Penn State

Notre Dame 3 Pitt 0 Dartmouth 14 Syracuse o Cornell 21 Yale O . Penn 28 Columbia 1.1 San Francisco 82 Fordham 26 Harvard 22 Army 21 Maryland 14 North Carolina 7 Holy Cross 53 NYU 6 Princeton 60 Lafayette 1 MIllwest:- Indlana 32 Ohio State 10 Michigan 21 Iowa 0 , Oklahoma A. A: M. 2'1 Drake 14 Minnesota 39 Nebraska W Wisconsin 31 Purdue '1 Colorado 20 Kansas State 7 Oklahoma 33 Kansas 21 - Iowa State 21 Missouri 14 Northwestern 16 Navy 1 Southwosi.:- ' Arkansas 16 Texas 14 Texas Christian 20 Texas A Jr 14

Baylor 40 Texas Tech 20 Southern Methodist 7 Rice 28 Suuth:-

Virginia 34 VMI 14 William & Mary 35 North Caro- lina State 28

Georgia Tech 27 Auburn 7 Mississippi 25 Tulane 6 Tennessee 27 Alabama 13 Duke 55 VPI 6

Far Wcat:-

(liilxham Young 20 Wyoming 20 U.C.L.A. 41 Oregon 0

Southern California 21 Califor- nia 14

Stanford 21 Santa Clara 14 Wlihlnllon State 26 Oregon State 13

long table there. our dinner was Wmllosed of sandwiches. meat, tomatoes and orange crush.

After our lunch we hiked back through the woods to the bus and drove. into Oxford. '

At Oxford we were met by one of the University teachers who showed us around. At first I thought that Oxford was one large university but I soon found out that it was composed or 27 different colleges. Of these col- leges. 3 were girls' colleges. I vis- ited Christ Church Cathedral. the Rhodes Scholar Building. a library founded by Alfred the Great and saw themonument which marked the spot where Cannmer and Lat- irner were burned at the stake for heresy. The architecture, of Ox- ford was wonderful and the build- ings wcre practically all stone. It was a very beautiful place. I walk. ed through the parks of Oxford, saw the deer in the parks and did some window shopping in the stores of oxford.

About 5 o'clock we were taken to the Randolph Hotel where we had tea. lemon or orangeade, sand- wiches and cakes. The lunc.i was sponsored by the Oxford Rotary

I reached liounslow H.Q. about Club

We boarded the bus about 6.30 and returned to London and I-lounslow. We arrived back about 9 o'clock.

A supper was waiting for us at I-Iounslow but I did not have any. About 9.30 Bid Bell and I went to Batterses Park tor Festival Gar- dens. We went by subway and then bus. At the amusement park. we had good fun. We went to the House of Horrors. the Ghost House. Fun House. the Hall of Mirrors and had a good time on the Jet planes and roller coaster.

We returned home about mid- night and went to bed after a busy day. x

(To be continued)

imottlecl in black and white.

-THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

"BULL!-ZTINS FROM BIRDLAND

g wINiras.iJ's:.wiLsouf

I

RIIIIIEAD

Sometimes a bird's name is mis- leading. but "Red-headed Wood- pecker" exactly fits the subject. The entire head is red, the bril- liant oolour coming down well over the back and sides of the neck. and forming a. bib in front. Positively no other Woodpecker is thus marked. Yet numberlcas people have mistaken its various relatives for the Red-headed be- cause they have a red patch on their heads. A small red cap is perched over the nose of s Yel-

(Ianadian Army Casualiyiisi

UITAWA. Oct. 2) -(OP)- The army today issued its 64th cas- ualty list of the Korean war, re- porting two man killed in action. five wounded. and two injured in action.

The latest list brought to .154 the number of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action, including 50 dead. 23 wounded. 30 injured and one missing.

All in today's list are members of the Royal Canadian infantry Corps.

The list:

Killed In Action Janos, Robert James, Pie; Rob-

ert Augustus Jones (lather). Windsor. Ont.

Robinson. George Earle, Pte.: Mrs. Mirth: Robinson (mother),

Palmersmn. Ont.

low-bellied Sapsucker. and an even smaller one is poised on the back of the head of a I-iairy. a Downy, and a Flicker. A bright red hat. trimmed with I. cockade of similar hue. is set at a conser- vative level and angle on the head of a Pileated Woodpecker. But all these are merely head dresses. Most of our woodpeckers are The handsome Red-headed is remark- able for its large masses of col- our: red. black, and Vhite. Tali, upper back. and upper part of wings are blue-black. The large area of white on the wings is a distinguishing mark. which. though unnecessary in identifying an adult, comes in handy when we see an immature bird. which has a brown head and light brown bars on the upper part. of its back. in autumn. naturally, brown heads predominate. From time to time one of these spectcular Red-headed Wood- peckers is seen as far east as the Montreal district, and s. few are found as far west as southern Saskatchewan. But. generally speaking. this species is restricted in.Canada to the southern half of Ontario. Like the Flicker. it ex- cavates dead trees. providing ready-made. wooden houses for birds that are no good as car- penters. Comp ints are some- times made the this love of chis- cling out holetl in posts is disas-

trous. Red-headed Woodpeckcrs "beat the drum" on tree trunks as do

their Various relatives. Their vol- ces too. are loud. and they use them a great. deal. calling to one another. Their vocabulary is fair- ly extensive. but their favourite word is a cheerful "ker-r-ruk." in

which they roll their r's like a Scotchman. The food of these birds covers

quite a range, but instead of eat- ing ants. as most woodpeckers do. they catch flying insects. such 38 June bugs and beetles. on the wing. They have a taste for nuts. preferring beech nuts to anything else. Possibly this gives us a clue as to why the Lower Great Lake region claims the most Red-hesd- ed woodpeckers.

Are any birds flesh caters?

FoolbaIl,S-c-ores

(('tutnrila:l'rr-s.-t)

Big Four Ottawa Montreal it Toronto Intercollegiate

Varsity 26 Queen's 2 McGill 2i Western 12 0. R. F, U.

Windsor 0 Toronto 19 McMaster 18 Sarnia 31 Sunday:-

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Toronto 35 Montreal 13

2&2 Hamiltrm 16 35

so steer SLUIGISHZKE3

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2 &'

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MY BROTHER TOM . t . HA6 PROMISED To FWD You

OUR BOARDING . HOUSE

BRACE YOUR FLABBV FRAME, eecptose THIS BULLETIN MAY sptto

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MARTHA! TOM

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CHAF: HIS MIND ASSOCIATED WITH rift-;egtha;str;ggws5THow COULD l E EEL.g -- Posmorsi 6UlTED TO Mv

LITERARY AND g I -

Maior Hoopla

N

IS A- TIME -CLOCK

Rxhhkxxxxxk

,1 -

ll

j --9';

” .

Wounded In Action Bradley. James Robert. Pie;

V" Canada Savings Bonds-

Bigder . . . because you can buy up to 85,000 words iaatead ,. 81,4130 as hitherto.

1 Better . . . because the Bonds esmimore interest than forms-I1

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The Wood Gumly Corporation, Limited

Mn. Lavina McGrath (friend). Calgary.

Bartlett, William Francis. Pte.; William Henry Bartlett (father), 33 Simonds St.. Saint John, N!

B.

Lockhart, Robert Havelock. Pte.; Mrs. Francis Lookhart (mother). Greenwich. Kings Co., N. S. MacLaren, John Crawford. Pic: Mrs. Elisabeth Macuren (mother),

Edmonton.

Sutherland. Kenneth Ale-xzinder. Pte.; Mrs. Violet Sutherland (mother). Embro. Ont.

Injured In Action

Carter. Lewis Raymond. Ptsn; Rosemount. Que: Mrs. Freda Carter (mother), Aulac, N. B.

Sauve. Alfred James. Pt:-.; Mrs. Eva Sauve (mother). Medicine

.. .. I g Lethbrtdge 7 Medicine Hat 5.

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Quebec Senior

valleyfield 1 Ottawa fl Chicoutixni 2 Sherbrooke 4.

Maritime Major

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By The

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in such

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train as Air

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members oi the Royal Canadian Air Force."lor actsgolgyalour. courage or devotion to duty in non-coml)al llying operations. V . On mercy lligltis through blinding snow. orscarclt and rescue operations owl" land and sea... at home or alzaroaclg-RCAF personnel carry on the tradition oi I the men who built our country. Four ltumirerl aml lliirly-nine men oi the R.C:A.F. have been honour:-cl with this recognition since the beginning of hvorlci Vvar ll.

Today in Cartarlsfs rapidly expanding

0illC0f5. Radio Olliccrs and pilots.

your nearest RCAF Recruiting Unit

as Matt mt: coupon t I

Winnipeg 5 Brandon 3. Regina 4 Moose Jaw 3.

. . .DeY0tl0I1 to Duty

..- . , "rut inspired example to lrisbnll and to his comrades thtrotlallalll Ute R.C.A.F.';.?.:excoptional skill and ulster-mtnoH.on'.?. "an out-' standing example ,0! ,.. choql Ilying Iii" GHJ VQOMI ”u"?99”.:t!'

signihcani language'are'awarcis ioflhe Air Force' Crosfgranled to

To be eligible? you must he belweerf I8 and 24 - he physically lit -and have Junior Matriculation or the

)

ore young men are needed to

Crew Oiliccrs .- Navigation equivalent.

oil Canadians Air Force

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RECRUITING OFFICER. R.(J.A.F. STATION. t SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I. I

Phone: Summersldc 2281 Local 74. i '

Please mail to me. ta-itltout obligation. full particulars regardinff '

I enrolment requirements and openings now available in the R.C.A.F.

the Career

F

I

I or at ',

1 (Pl:-awPrint)......................-H...-..-......o

r srmzer ' PROVlNCE...........

: l-:DL'.('A'l'l0N (ivy unulc a1lHll)flHlll(?).s.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

AGE.......... " was

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