. sf V '2 ' ;. 13 The Guardian Seturday.June i 1955 - 7 h Thornton INWILLNG TBIIUTI I the world in countless ways. etimo, somewhere, tribute DIVI- -Old Mother Nature Plunger the osprey. who is ealled the Fish Hawk because he lives wholly on fish. had been seating in a tree on the bank of the Big River. Rattles the Kings fisher had been is that same tree. They had been gossiping. Plunger's keen. far-seeing eyes had discovered King Eagle far away toward the Big Mountain. "I'd better get busy and catch a fish before that robber gets down here.” said Plunges. and hot Is his big wings. Plunger was now far. down lie Big River. Rattles watched him sail out over the Big River. and circle E above it. his lteon eyes looking down into the water for fish that might be near enough to the surface. Once he half-closed his wings and shot down from high in the air, but suddenly checked himself before he hit the water. Rattles guessed that he had seen a fish. but that the fish had dart- ed away. Rattles had had that thing happen to him many times. Now. Plunger Was climbing back up in the air. Rattles wondered how it would feel to plungs into the water from so high up. He himself often plunged to catch a fish. but only when he was flying close to the water. Plunger was now far down the Big River. and still high above him. Rattles looked back up the . E Big River toward the Great 4- Mountain. King Eagle was no gl longer a speck ia the distance. T He Was sailing high in the air. but all the time drawing nearer. Rattles hoped that. P I u n g e r would catch a fish and get home with it before King Eagle would have a chance to take it away from him. Plunger hoped so too. Rattles saw Plunger seem to stand still in the air. Then he shot down. Rattles could see the watar aplasll high as Plunger disappear-ad in it. It seemed a long time before he came flapping out of the water again. but. of course it wasnlt. Even at that distance Rattles could see that the fish that. Plunger had clutch- I ed in his claws must be a big l fish. Plunger oarne flying backup the Big River. and flying low. He was flying as fast as he could. he was in a hurry. He wanted to get home with that fish before King Eagle should see that he had one. But King Eagle had already seen. On great swift win s be was heading straight. for Punger. When he was directly above the big Fish Hawk. King Eagle reamed. It was a harsh scream. had as ugly sound. "Drop that Isbl” screamed King magic. Plunger didn't top the fish. In simply tried so fly taster. King Eagle shot down with his great claws set as if to strike Plunger. "Drop that fish!” he screamed. Plunger dldnlt drop the fish. He lodged and began to climb in the air. Meanwhile. he was scream- ng too, and Mrs. Plunger came hurrying to join him. King Eagle lurned. and began following Plunger up and up, while Mrs. Plunger circled and tried to get I between. King Eagle was the strongest flier. Then. too. he wasn't carrying anything' and Plunger was. He got above Pluniz. er and once more he screamed at him. and shot down. l '1.-inn. i'vI1.v titan: W.Burgeaa This tlmeit lookeeasl he really ment to attack. Plunger dropped the fish. There was no- thing else for him to do. Rattles could see it shining in the sun as it fell. Just as it was almost down to the water, King Eagle caught it in his claws. and with a scream of triumph flew away back toward the Great Mountain. Molotov Toke: Big Group To U. N. Birthday By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. iAPl Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov is taking the largest del- egation to the United Nations birthday party in San Francisco. He apparently intends to spread goodwill as far as possible. say veteran UN diplomats mulling over the roster of more than 80 Russians who will back up Molotov at the UN's lilih anniversary cel- ebrations. The U. S. delegation of 11 per- sons will be second-largest. Molotov arrives in New York aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth ' Wednesday I11 I with them in spe- . Railroad. He reaches San Fran- . cisco Saturday. wednesdli. will a party ta I from Moscow. including experts on most areas of the world. He will join other Russian here and leave cial cars of e New York Central Reports from Paris described Molotov as full of cordiality when he passed thro France en route to New York. a was somewhat dour when he last attended UN sessions in 1046. Russia Using Canadian Mails OTTAWA (CPl -- The Soviet viewpoint on world affairs is bet ing pushed by the Russian em- bassy here through the medium of the royal mail. The Communist campaign. now some four months old. comprisesl two publications: a ”Soviel Newsi Bulletin" issued at least once al week and an "illustrated Newsi Magaalns" issued about once al month. All members of Parliament and Senators are on the mailing list as well as members of the dip- lomatic corps and newspaper editors. l Post office officials say that as long as the embassy pays the postage. it is free to distribute-I as much the literature as it. chooses. BIG TERMINAL One of the largest airports in. Africa is at Livingstone in North- era Rhodesia. MIXED CROPS Besides grain. New south Wales in Australia grows large quantities of rice. sugar cane and tobacco. AOROGI 1. apical 1. Those who (Nan) entertain 3. Prophet 6. Stanches 1. Alter the 11. River (Flt) order of es. Foot hover s. cola traps N. Gather In grain afoot utond reaper: 1. Thrice N. Bill: seas! (Mum) (Eccl.) 3. Kind of 16. Musical choose instrtsmen 9. Masculine Q Thus 10. some I1. Bounl I8. Porch a out 19. Desiary makes 80. Flowers It A sharp 31. Humble nnarttsq :3. Part at "ho hi? rumo- OOURAGI 1'0 DAILY CROSSWOID '8.Pb CONTRACT BRIDCSE By Josephine Culbertson frrsnoonymsttsrteandtle eudnth byplayug onsleadt.hatwlll'oen "with t.heteIl.aIsdvhaa astaawths partner's pitifully weak hand. and Jest tall frtla deslanfe MM. is whenansxpertsueessdsiasuoh waegladufoluuupumu. a venture. he expects to reap a queen of spades. reward. This being so. it. is ms- 111! It at high llltljlnll-IQ dsrstandshle that a oorula ma. West's part assuls have no known expert was eatremolyau Qleadld result. but loath an ooyodwhenhebroughtolthleprooaedeltolaaltsabeautiful sortofcoupandsswitoesaste guaea.VIinalnttIseeeeedts-leh nothing. The deal occurred la a with the spade blag. ounce match-point pair tournament. the club aos. thn vent: dilrsgz. south dguef. ll IOIIII IIAI IOI CI! CNN a doe 2... l man. 3;-7,-g;-3 33;--an--v 417;, we to an aunt ham :K" gewathsdlrlngofolass an new .:J:lli'... 3330', N 0130," 3:3; setlsled to melts the oils 4 W B 9" Dlloaaela on lead, west 0 Q to 7 3 9 s 4 s N 4-95 ,3, son g.':...i'-t...l."?:':..-.'.-':'.':.i'.: : 19675” OlV.h:l' of wm?doo:ll”s.omeoa.: 4-AKIN u3'f?n'51ia3l1'.'l'.2".'l'..'.'t.1..';l.i”.?l'ai hit th bidding met this spade ' ' undo vari- table la Y3?mnZ.: N & us o.oadltlons. thazwest souu, wag 30,. .& "hit." his partner so well in im Pass our Peas Ilmrllrnlnc "" Pm ...3:.lill3.:'ll.l”:.l"' "lt...ll':l.'.l Westthoughtaibotstthebiddiu succeul-lie ' tlortinsthsspade lg; Ialgnlktlme-IndEt.h'e: opened one gas me. an one an ssisaavn A an-and use FOR Yllllll DANCING PLEASURE sanlaoav NIGHT I ate: ll ''3”' Fri A-A c octllhctus "?nEJ liilmvi3liIi'.l L E .. N” i1II'Jl:li:'1 Music by The Legionnalros xlwgg . g For Table Reservations b 94” 3 gum. Ilostenere nuns Plioneccanl. Lggifn 60221,50Clover Chi. .gAbql-A 7 ,'oupos ny-S. perooup '53-” ..?E.r"'... A metal! seh '?s:'.:""' " .?.::.';z. , H l- ' E” 0 STEIN BRE ERS The Annual Meeting of the P. E. 1. Superior Holstein lull Club will be held on Tuesday morning. June 21. beginning at 10 ovslock. ALSO-ohe Annual Meeting of the P. E. 1. Branch nf the liolstcin Frlesian Association will be held at 11 o'clock a.m. A panel discussion will be included in the program in the aitorrloon. Both meetings will be held in room 66 P. W. C. All limos given are standard. Holstein Breeders are asked to plan to attend both meetings. CECII. J. STEWART. See-'y. The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island will be held in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetmim on Monday, June 20, 1955 at 7 o'clock p.m. (Standard Time). ANNUAL MEETING Law Society of JOHN P. Nl(l1l0l.SON, Secretary-Treasurer ammuaausul two 0's. etc. Iingls loltcra. apol- langia sea suauuea as Is vases pre all slats PlR'C IVA? IO IV PII'C DIV? I IIIIU Illtl. i'l.IC OYPII'I OIYII IVICIfII'l- IQIYI. KJVKDR rs orypteqaoess fit! cowaaos, Ir 1'!-ill! DARE. loll IQ! RAVI HAD -ma plumes-onaaoa John's. Newfoundland. NEWFOUNDLAND P. O. Box 65 BONAVFBTA GOLD STORAGE 00. LTD. M-V BLUE PRINCE Freiglit will be accepted until noon Mniiday. June, 20th. for next. sailing MN Blue Prince to St. For space reservations and rates. apply: Dial 8737 ANNUAL MEETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Y. M. 0. A. BANQUET ROOM. MONDAY, JUNE 20, C P.M. All iinteraeted are invited to attend. DINNwt 51.50 I l SHIPPING SERVICE 1 LAKE VIEW LODGE CAVENDISH Dining room and cottages open JUNE 18. when possible please telephone for dining room resicrvalilons, RUSTIOOVILLE 4-R.-4. FALSE TEETH si-isii. ueeo some A 0 m ssuui. rsrmuw. LOTYA sraess Goes on 4 L" THEM THEHE HADES. H ms is YDP szcner. cm! as loo char I, sscuairv: SUL usr seumussaovoaa Iolt.Mieti'rvsTIAu5e.nwee seen Minmriiue it won. l a L'il Abner Cy lob Gusrafsor sy Paul Robinson ..I,.14.d .,... - il'l.,l,Itl.--.. ..,. 4,, inn " a .IH.,"l ..-.ul,lll4...'l"ll"t By WaNy Bishop , mu H: l'l';' lg . l'lll:;l:viliii:7ill: l I l Iy Cori Anderson W George Mcmanus 1 ( r wisu ' I wist-4 COMEBODY WOULD TURN U? AND G.AlM Tl-IAT IUT HGW IN Tl-l' W Ti-IIY Atwavm was 'r' Tl-l' I DIIOON L:g1zINT'THlfCAIOlOOT.i' AIIAQW P as new ,4'g'AH'I!M LWTLE 000'. IUT I'M AFRMD 5oMrruiNa MAY WHIWIM... 7 OH. i DUNNO...! niiuit one can 11K! CAEE OF HEESELF! GENEAL BULLMmai -ANTHROPIST. WORTH or 00 CANCR3 tl0o.ooo,ooo MMERCIAL PROGRAMS. rro GIVE NATION EDUCATIONAL -r v Era. mans:-g "I dont care about IlOlt'? TIACII FIINAN QMIION-OI ill? wQIl it mm: '”"”.'P w M - GI Catt wastes till? Ottflll "I