NOVEMBER 2s. 1949

i

Iio You Gomb 0ui Nair Faster Than It Grows In?

l F t P ue Loss Aoc; Llllaair ‘gftsenrgrzused by Scalp Condition

mu expertsoﬂy a ‘_‘1Isht9¢&lr>" ..purc-clogged Wlih d1" 0!‘ alandriiﬂ'—muy fail to grow "rough new hairs to replace the 45 to 80 hairs you lose every day. To keep your hair abundant, ‘higsy and alive-looking, a “r-nkly shamp _ is recom- nwndrerl. Your hair is a “catch- nll" for dirt. dust and smoke m ma sir, and these combine “u, natural scalp oil,_perspira- (mu, dried-skin pﬂfI-ICIOS and d.'indrui'i'—io forin n VYHXY ' nrcirmulation that seals itself tightly ovcr your scalp rind vhulrcs of? nourishment from (he hair.

once a weekT-for constant scalp rleanliness is essential to ‘a [mall l‘i_\'. abundant head of hair. '1]... gtlfkfif. way in with a

| ; pr! I actually guuranrzwz’ to iiigiuvis dandruff-Fitch

You should wash Your h!!!‘

Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo washes away every trace of dirt and dandruff. It gets right down into the tiny hair Openings in your scalp, leaving your scalp antisepticai y clean and able to breathe freely. It gives your hairachance to get proper nourishment for healthy growth and natural gloss.

Prove If Yourself

Get Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo for healthy, good- ioolging hair-try the 6-02. economy size, 69c. Take care of your Iiair-usn Fitch tonight.

iMtllRbil

himuvu. wisrqvuu

Dandruii Remover SHAMPOO n

ACROSS i. Skin tepeo (Am. tunlly Indian) t. Web-footed 6 Card game birds lit Bav window 5 Guido‘! 11. Additional l2. Flowering shrubs

m Constrils» Hon ill Bellow! l8 Tricks 1g Ar hum, 12. One of -l9. Take rise David's 21. Ova mighty men M. Larid- (BibJ . measures m. Turf I Onion-like 17- Insert 20. Mother

8. Plant. of parsley

6 Samarium ( sym.) T. Arboresl

I. An edict 9. Plague

rootstock , ﬁ. Su-iveling b , rollers lor , furniture pa indeﬁnite _ article 09- Ebrdte i0 _ action ‘M Swiftiy 43. Female dc».- IM. squeamish 46. Girl's Mme ha. Mother-of-

Poul U. Trust B" Forrnedintg

_ hardened ~ Ind-Tl

l. lmsll medlcatoﬂ tablet

2-. Verbal

for the three L's,

rraar-i-rumrtrsr.

Y t d: Cry-p Qatii: ‘iarhhmrbﬁf’

f?»

ill’ l‘

ilharlottotovm

l-v-v»

X for the two 0's, etc. S i, i i A "which U16 length and formation of the “iii-ii? Giving; day the code letters are different.

_ ACryptogramQnotatioii urn’? 7V1’ BTWW YV ‘UMEE MBMN THT WLGT KMYK wvig-r Ly

Ask for i! (ﬁber ulay . . . boll bade-mark! mean flu unu {bin}.

CROSSWORD

22. Earth as a. goddess

23. A ﬂat.- bodled ray

2o A ledge

f8. Rough lava

hlélhcstnnle 29.Tra.ilcd

30. Sweet secretion of bees

marsupisl 82. Argent, fsym.)

M. Emprcsocd juice otapplcs

$6. Cleansing plant

86. Incantation

8T Capitol o! Yemen. Arabia

Yesterday's Ann er

4i. Pluck

(2. Measure of land

l5. Incorporated iabbr.)

l7 Atﬁnnativo vote Ivar.)

DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Herds how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ___ IILONGFELLOW 40M letter simply stands for another. In

this example A is used np0s< hints.’

E DHLAKYc

FLATTIIRY I! MONSTROUB IN A

Havé

9-1011101! bottll d Coca-Coll under walnut with COGI~COII LU:

J. a r, iioiinis, LIMITED

Phone _ I91

v.1 ~{.t,

w: “iiiiviz IN srooir l soar-tori LL and 0L0 SYDNEY 00M . l ll. R. LARGE 8i 00. A

PIIOIIE 1000

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shine.

With Canada's Naturalists

Written For The Canadian Press Br rrmcy GHENT

Ls Ngar lake Saint Francis. ivhlcn M a out 14 or l5 leagues sbovc ontreal, there is one of the fin- Botvgroves of oak in the ivorld, as 30h for the beauty o! the trees in was for its extent. 1t if more than lwsues long. and no one knows how ivide." While a league 1g a vm-ymg measure or distance. it is rarely le°k°ne<l at less than three miles. Hence. an oak forest more thin 69 {"1185 long. and wide beyond the limits of exploration - and only a few miles from Montreal at that - is something to thrill the hearts of all naturalists and tree lovers. \'Vhat visions of stately beauty, of abundant wild life ivli-hin its im- mense reach come to mind at the mere thought of it. But there's s catch Ir. the story. unfortunately. That description of the miles of oak trees was writ- ten by Pierre Boucher, q, soldier- uaturalist of France who was in Canada iu Champlaiifs day. A fascinating hook o! his. telling of the wonders of natural history in

New France was published in 1663. Hc ririscribcs tllc. amazing

stretches or pine iorert. of 01k. clm, and of aspeiis, the latter serving as food for the beavers. And he grow": eloquent when tell- ing or the berry-bearing plants: gooseberrics and red currsnts, blue- berries and blackberries. and cs- peciaily the raspberries and straw- berries. wlizcii. lln says, "grow in incredible abundance."

Of the animals mentioned by Pierre Boucher, the mighty moose heads the list. Wild cows are men- tioned Wvachcs sauvage") which must have been the wapiti, or elk. which were then found 1n herds west and south or Three Rivers. He oalls the wolverlne “Enfant du Disble." and modern hunters will agree with him. Foxes, wild ontﬁ. poroupines, wolves. and a. long list of other animal; are mentioned. most. of them as being plentiful. His pictures of the Canadian scene before the slaughter of the forests started, is one of nature nt s, high l9'\‘€l oi! benevolence. and is an inspiration to naturalists who are also conservationists, to press forward in their aim to re- store some. at least. of the glﬁry of those early days.

A Canadian amateur naturalist. who saw the life-size models of dinosaurs and other {ire-historic creatures in the Natural History Park, Calgary, and later examined the collection of skeletons of the monsters from the Red Deer River Valley, Alberta, housed in the Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, summarized his impressions in a limerick:

A ﬂgutQ grotesque and absurd Is s, Dinosaur. disintzrred. But the Old-Stick-in-the-Mud Tells of Time at. its bud.

And the queer events that occured.

Pot Bulbs Now Get Spring Blooms

1i: you have not potted thoss Dutch bulbs you bought for {lowering in the house. now is the time to do so. If they are left lying about too long, they will dry out and lose quality.

So called Dutch Bulbs include hyacinth, tulip. daffodil, or nar- cissus, and a few o! lesser impor-

Iiouglas Hardy

THE GUARDIAN. cuARwrri-zrown

Speaks 0n~ Scout Jamboree

A most interesting and informa- tive address on "The First Cans- dian Boy Scout Jamboree" which was held at; Coiinsughi; Camp, 0t- tswa, from July 16 to July 24, 1949. was given by Mr. Douglas Hardy of O‘Lenry, assistant Scoutmuster o! the First 0'Leary troop of Boy Scouts and an active Young Peo- ple's worker at the regular meet- ings of the 0'Leary Young People's Union of the United Church on Thursday, Nov. 17.

Mr. Hardy attended the Boy Scout Jamboree as One of the two leaders of the P. E. I. contingent of about 32 boys. Tire other lead- er was Mr. Fred Driscoll of Char- lottetown "Three of the O'I..eary Scouts attended the Jamboree, Ar- thur Scaman, Peter Pate and Wil- liiim Matheson.

Tho Gnu-General, His Excellency the Rt. Hon. Viscount Alexander of Tunis officially opened the Jam- boree in colorful ceremony. The “'°l'd "Jamboree" is an American Indian word meaning "a joyful meeting of ihc tribes" and Mi‘. Hardy said thorn could hardly be a more apt description of the first great Canadian Jamboree.

The PHFPOSP 0i‘ ihr: Jamboree unis to got i0 know one another bettcr~io lmirii something of the other proviur-cs- to exchange camp- ing expericuces and to make new friends. “Frlendship" was the key- note of the great gathering of nearly 3.000 llliron ihousundl boys in about oiin hundred units. and the program was so planned that all the buys liziri a jolly good time. '1‘\veuiy thousand (20,000) milk bottles were handled by 3.000 Scouts, without one single loss or breakage. Fiftecn Scouters were present from Cuhn rind a conting- ent from ilio U. S_ A. The Camp Chief was Mr. Eli‘ Boyanger, Saint John. N. B. A representative of the Imperial Boy Scout Head- quarters in London, Mr. F. Haydon Dimrnock, editor of “The Scout". the most widely circulated Scout magazine in the British Common- wealth, was an honored guest. Special offerings were taken up to assist Scouts in displaced per- sons camps in allied controlled Germany.

Mr. Hardy mentioned the Inter- esting colorful pageants by the various provincial contingent: which depicted the history of the different provinces. The speaker mentioned the pageant of P. E. I. which showed among other things. “the prize winning cow of Premier J. Walter Jones" and this remark- able animal “refused to be milked in Ontario." There was also a monster lobster which had terri- fylng eyes.

The speaker read the following cxhoriation by the Camp Chief to the Scouts at tho farewell gather- ing for “Scouts Own Service":

“From distant. parts of this land and many provinces we come; y‘? we are as sons of God-one fa - ily in Him from whom every fam- ily in heaven and earth is named; one in our hatred of all wrong. orio iii our love ‘of all things pure and true, one in resolve to put aside all British ends and labor for ilie good of mankind. But first our praises we would render to Him who has called us into this glori4 nus brotherhood: who has safely led us by sea and lunrl to this fair place; who has brought us in His mercy to this memorable hour. As we meet, my brothers, with thank- ful heart and soul prepared, "l say unto you, praise ye the Lord." Amen.

Mr. Hardy told of the many nlaccs of interest. which the Scouts hsd seen in Ottawa and vicinity. It was a, most interesting arid in- struciive address.

The following is the Jamboree

tilnce. They are grown indoors for spring flowering. The soil is not very important. but should contain a rsir amount of sand. Peat. or leaf soil may be added. but barn- yard manure is best omitted unless very well pulverized with age.

After potting. water well and keep the bulbs in a oool dark part o! the basement. Six to eight; weeks is about the average storage time during which the root systcm de- velops. During this period keep the soil moist but avoid dryness or saturation. when the top growth is about an inch long. the pots should be moved to a light position in the I basement and should remain there until a slight change in colour from yellow to green occurs. i From then on, the blooms may he forced in a room that is colder than the living rocm- often the hsll or scool window iss suit- able place, The bulbs should.‘ remain there until the

pear. At that time they may be

ernture. The full blooms will last

lruvrs} fly exhibition. rim cf its kind _i.n expand and the ﬂower buds sp- I Asia, 15 being Qrganrzcd [the Indian Museum. Sﬂieb‘ mﬂved 11190 l- Wﬂmel‘ Wmﬁ- 54.000 perfectly preserved speci- mens. representing A000 species of mil-Will 10f M10" W111 be ranging from cosmetics to thetic rubber.

longer ii kept out of direct sun- = various shown.

SOIIKI ‘

"I am camping up at Connaugtit (Con-ct).

Boy Scout Jamboree.

Scouts who come from all of Can-

ads.

Newfoundland to B. C

With the very best oi‘ comrades.

it's the outdoor life for mine.

Canlt you hear the campers shout-

B ‘C. J. Fourty-Ninei"

nsvrvi: FAT STOCK ‘snow

LONDON.- (OP) W The first post-wrai- revival or Britians o1d~ established Smithfield fat-stool: show which date: back to 1799. ls being organized and will take pLicc at Earls Court, London. Dec. 5 to 9.

BUTTERFLY BONANZA

In The

Chock‘ carefully the Numbers listed Below.

them to HOLMAN'S or once.

Winning Numbers

HOLMAN ANNUAL Goodwill Drawing

If you have any of the corresponding numbered Goodwill Sole Ballots — sign your name oindoddress on the reverse side and bring or mail

Winning Numbers at Summerside Store

Ballot No PRIZE ""60 sioooo m MERCHANDISE

of Winner's Own Choice 5lllO2

New I950 RADIO Choice of Buttery or Electric

ITED. SLIMMERSIDE.

Lucky Summerside Store Winners bring or mail Bal- lots tea-Advertising Department. R. T. HOLMAN LIM-

Winning Numbers at Charlottetown Storo

Ballot No- PRIZE

525i ‘3?°v‘i‘.’..'§.-."€§.°."2't3!.i‘ 3977

NEW ‘I950 RADIO

Charlottetown.

Choice of Battery or Electric

Lucky Charlottetown Store Winners Bring or mail Bal- lots to — Manager's Office. R. T. HOLMAN LIMITED.

Before December 15th.

Iion’t Belay!

Congratulations to the Lucky Winners and MANY to cII for making our ANNUAL GOODWILL SALE

Ouifgicndinq Success

“l”

CALCUTTA n tCPi -A butts:-

here by More than

sizes and

With WRAY Gives You

(IEAIIEII YIIIIIER

i New improved fvpu his Ifvn you MOII min-sway,

y longonilning wdi.

‘Solar for eaters.

* Contain: PYIAV - no blsadi voquind - no hard scrubbing.

Alberta's

FOR NORWAY‘! FARMS OSLO — (GP) — A new plant- ing machine that can be used for practically my kind of vecetabls and food pisntpwtll he on the Nor- vivay market early In i960. It will cost: less than any imported ina- chins and permits distance be- tween punts and rows to be i1:- ulated according to needs.

VI-ISATILI OIL

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW supply the

lay-products, --_ .. _ .~ lyn-

ollfields 1.000

GAYKMD ISVERYCAUTKXS ABOUT Hi5 BISINEQ WRRESPONDENCE! ﬁlt HIS SECQETADY ANUT THAT.

Prizes Must Be Claimed

THANKS such on

by Fagoiy 6i Shorten

BLITWIIAT HE RITSINID “RIUNGTD THOSECIDIZLIS CUTIES -~ -~ bY HIS LAWYER ABOUT THAT.’ »~

/// / 1 wmr 1141s LETTER 1o THE nuciiwrrou oiaois mmmuv CHECKED AND DOUBLE cuscxso! mo HAVE m team. srarr sruowi n" CAREFULLY ssroirs

‘ﬂute ' BILL SIIILMITII, DI IUIVTMI» MDN/LLEJEW.

AND ‘urinals ‘rue EVIDENCE iN w curios BREACH or PiDMSE suirxoura iionontsoms OF

m: HOTTEST LOVE LETTERS even war-new we wouw SETTLE roe A seam ir-zss