Novmasa 25. 1952

AMAZING IMPLEMENT slows AWAY snow:

ATTACHES TO ANY MAKE OF TRACTOR

The Champion "SNO-BLO" attaches to the tractor- just like other rear mounted implements, There are no "special" complicated drives to make installation difficult and costly! It works on the blower principle. A short drive shaft from the rear power take-off on the tractor operates the blower. An augerbreaks the snow up fine and feeds it into a fan at the correct speed. The fan blows it 40 feet or more, right off the road where it cant drift back! '

The curved moldboards lift and roll the snow back into the auger and pull down on the tractor wheels- for maximum traction. It cuts a wide swath in one pass and handles an amazing amount of snow. This is because, unlike the old fashioned "pusher" plows, the Champion ”SNO-BLO" uses the engine power of the tractor rather than brute force to get rid of snow.

It never builds sidebanks to drift in again after the next fall of snow, thats why it's easy to have open roads and yards all winter with a Champion ”SNO- BLO"! p Never before has ,a snow blower been available at anywhere near the cost of the Champion ”SNO-BLO”. it is priced today within the reach of every farmer. To insure, delivery orders should be placed without delay. -

For fullmiprticulars call or write-

R. JENKINS

1 Great George Street OR

GORDON MocMILLAN

Cornwall

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN 16. Part of s 1. Flaps 1. Ring on har- locomotive 5. Character ness pad 19. Total of Mark 2. 1-lewing tool 21. Moisture Twain's war.) 23. supporters 9. Egress 3. Morsels 27. Except 10. soon 4. Guide 29. Area around I 1. Island of! 6. Head a tooth Greece covering 30. Units of 12. River in.) h. Possessing work 14. Gold (l-ler.) but asingle 31. Brilliant 15. Dry. as wine thread meteor 17 Liberate 1. Snake 33. Evening is God of 8. Rests on sun god pleasure the knees (Egypt) 20 Radiating ll. Male swans 35. Sustain parts 13. Pause 36. Enemies 22. Part of a check 24 Chief deity (Babyl.) 25. Street (sbbr.) 26. Crowd 28. Osclllate 30. Short for Ebenezer I2. Retired 34 Fluted collar 37 Pan for roasting do. Cry of s - cow I1. Gorge (2. Insane 44 Southeast (ablml I5. Fathers I7 Actions in a law court (9. Venture 50 Goddess of) volcanoes .'-1. otherwise &2. Mix

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llcre's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAKII IILONGFELLOWV. -

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three U . X for the two Ola. etc. Single letters. apos- lrophies. the length and formation of the Words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation MSDJD KNC QD HNAXDJ FA MSD HDDH. QLM MSDJD FV SGAGLJ MGG- ”NCMGi..A.

:....'...a,-. Cry-ptoquoio: we no NOT wnnr wr: occur. WHAT ws: ouonr NOT. wr: no-carom.

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38. Of the ear 39. Grates

43. Song for two 46. Observe

48. River (Chin.)

:

WOOD ISLANDS-OARIIOU FERRY SERVIOE OCTOBER 23rd T0 NOV. 30th LEAVE WOOD ISLANDS:

Prince Nova ......... .. .. ..- 1 17-M- LEACharies A. Dunning -............... 8 I!-ml

VE CAIIIBOU:

Charles A. unning .........-.........-.-....- 8 s.m. 1 11-in-

Prlnco Nova .....- 11 am. 8 P-lib

For full Information contact Head Office at Charlottetown. "here. by msking'sppllcai.ion at least 48 hours in advance; reservations may he seemed for first and second sailings. each ill! from each terminal.

For daily report listen to CECY each morning following first News Broadcast 1.30 a.m.

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AV0lD.DELA!.

NORTI-IUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED- oisAni.o'rrs1-owN., P. E.-I. -

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With tho resumption of train service between Lake Verde Ind souihport in the Murray Harbor service. Monday, Dec. 1st, a taxi service will be operated leaving Charlottetown station at 4:00 pm. 10' gogmgee wm. mun leaving southport at his pan. 4311! except lunacy for Lake Verde and Murray llsrbor.

In life one of passengers from Murray Harbor and stations

In between, taxi service will he provided from southpof-station 5 Milled Squaw In Charlottetown with stop! It the Railway pbish '

BULLETINS FROM BlRQl.AND

vomlmzo 1:. Wii.Soi:

BALDNESS

Truly the saying "Things are not what they seem" is correct when considering baldness in birds. They have unseen bald spots. yet those that look bald actually are not. Members of the Heron tribe. including Herons proper and Bltterns. are among the few with a visible featherless area - in front of the eyes. Cranes have this same characteristic. and their foreheads also are either quite bald or have just a few hair like feathers. This ”hlgh forehead" gives a Crane the appearance of a man with heavy hair cover- ing most of his head though the front is bald. making a noticeable difference in the surface levels. The really important feather- less portion of a bird is unknown to the majority of people. Perhaps you have watched a parent set- tling down on its nest to incubate At first it often twists and turns, about, then. wriggling consider- ably and puffing out the breast feathers, gently lowers itself to a sitting position on the eggs. Even after that there is sometimes more fidgetlng before the bird is sat- isfied. Why so much prepara- tlon?

To this there is a perfectly un- derstandable explanation. Fen- ihers are insulators, and if they come between body heat and the eggs. warmth is cut off, and in- cubation retarded. However. there is a small featherlcss region on the bird's underside, and the wrig- gling is to ensure that this comes in contact with the eggs to be hatched.

The bald appearance of certain- birds accounts for their names. The United States chose as its national emblem 3 species of Eagle whose entire head is covered with white feathers, which extend to the back of its neck and over the throat in front. ending abrup- tly. Consequently, the name Bald Eagle was given to the bird. But because the effect of baldness is not striking, the appellation does notseemas suitable as doesasiml- lar name applied. to two other quite different species.

The shining white crown of the male of one kind of Dpck is the sole reason why most people call it "Baldpate”. though if you look it up in a bird book it will be found under the designation "A- merican Wldgoen". Another bird. unfamiliar to us because it breeds in Florida. the Bahamas, and Gen- tral America, has actually been named White-crowned Pigeon. but is also known as ”Baldpate", on account of the dark male's snow- white crown. Compare pictures of these with a man with a mere "fringe".

Are Buntings plump?

Strange But True

31 I. I. MacArthur

Air conditioning is so common today it makes us wonder hove our pioneer parents managed to keep themselves cool with no- thing but a cardboard or bam- boo fan. In those days no one ever dreamed of an alr-condltlon- ing unit. But every home had its shade tree where the family ga- thered on really hot days. some of the warm-blooded ones even slept under the tree at night and did not wake up the next morning un- til the cat or dog had thoroughly licked their faces.

some of these pioneer homes had a screened-in sleeping porch This was an advantage over the tree in that the screening kept out the mosquitoes and snakes so prevalent in those days.

No doubt. the fellow with s screened-in porch was looked up- on by his neighbors as a high- brow; no doubt they made fun of him and his crazy idea. Why1hc screen was bound to clog up af- ter a few weeks of throwing dish- water through it.

Ants were a great source of an- noyance in pioneer days. Every tiny clearing literally crawled with em. No wonder they sought their pound of human flesh when the settlers were asleep. To prevent these personal attacks. bed legs were put in separate cans of wa- ter. This appears to, have solved the problem. . .

some folk rubbed coal oil on the skin before hitting the hay. This made the mosquitoes retreat. at least. until the odor wore off; When they would attack again and get in a few bites before the victim woke up. -

Sleeping under a tree is a good way to beat the heat, if you live in the city. But its no way to sleep if you sleep late. Worse. still. is to try to sleep late in the country with nothing over your head but great leafy branches, and not a wall of any kind around you.

I tried it once or twice and had to give it up. Why? Well. for one thing, the sun kept peeking through the leaves until he found my face and then covered it with perspiration and freckles. Sec- ondly, the cows. calves, and other animals kept up s c tinuous

mooing and booing and the chic- kens actually picked at the but- tons on my night shirt.

I don't know whether our pion- our parent would have fallen

THE GUARDIAN. I ZHARLUTFETOWN

for air-conditioning. Probably not. Few of them, ever saw an ice box. indeed, they had so. little to put in storage ths.t'an ice box would hays been in the way.

The good old-fashioned spring took care of the milk and but- ter, and the family shade tree or trees did yoemsn service for the entire. fiimilll. so that they. got along all right without air-con- dltionlng.

The trains of the future may be actually flying. Not. in the air of course, but clipping off over 200 miles an hour on one-rail tracks if experiments now being carried out by a couple of German in- ventors prove feasible.

Thls latest thing in train tra- vel would be ideal for cross-coun. try runs with - assengers and freight and malls. Its designers be- lieves it would be the answer to traffic problems in all large cities. The new train would be more economical to operate than dou- ble,i'ail trains. It will carry heavi- er loads and more passengers than air craft and reach about the same start and destination speed. The trains center of gravity will rest on the rail. and the "over. lapping" sides will ,be so con- structed as to prevent the cars from, tipping. The rail will be supported by pillars.

Streamlined. it will run on

1. Eugene Cullen. Minister oi Industry and Natural Resources. hereby its and prescribe an open season on Beavers in this Province until fur- iher notice. as provided under Section 3, Subsection 2 of The Game Art.

November. A. D. 1952.

NOTICE

DATED at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, this 24th day of (Signed) EUGENE CULLEN.

By Special arrangement with Samuel French (Canada) Curtain time

BY POPULAR REQUEST

""PlG IN AA POKE”

Three Act Comedy-Farce Staged by the Little Theatre Guild COMMUNITY CENTER, Stewart St.

November 26th Sponsored by The Altar Society.

8:00 P.M. Adm. 50c

specially constructed wheels. Once in motion, it will "fly" rather mm

”roll" along the track. The first tests will take place this Fall in Germany.

The age of invention is not past. It is Just beginning.

Big Bend" will be presented by Mr. Allan Cruick- shank, distinguished naturalist and lecturer.

ANNOUNCING

THE SECOND AUDUBON SCREEN TOUR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25

AT PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AT 8 P.M.

Sponsored by The Prince Edward Island Women's Institute A beautiful film of wild life entitled ”Below The

Admission 50c I

Cars on iilumuisd include certain extra vquipmeni items. Check Vllih yaur local dealer

' for information on standard aquipmenl.

12 OUEER 81'.

F. R. Mc

CHESTER SELLER, IIIUNTER RIVER

Texcilingly beautiful

it's here. Brand new irom tip in tip. Leading the parade in

and value . . . with scores of stunning new features! Actually the new Plymouth has 38 New Periormsncs and Saiely Features! 3! New Style Festures;2l New Cnmiort Features. Here are just a low you'll see at iirst glance; the new one-pisco

rust;

' ” ” ”, which ' ' I

rear wiridow-"the broad, low hood giving wonderiul road view-the long air-streamed body and tender lines-the luxurious interiors with 8-inch wider back seats-the huge luggage compartment with 3093 more space-and scores morl

features that put Rlyrnouth far ahead of the psrsdel

demonstrated greater Sac and drive lhe New Plymouth NOW . . .

lllzllllln ,

amazing new "balanced ride"

But you must drlvalhe new Plymouth . . . experience the amazing Balanced Ride . .9 to realize how isr ahead It veslly is. Balanced against roll-pitch-jounce-the new Plymouth has "big-cat" stability. Feel its amazing smoothness-ie.. n how easily it handles and clings to curves-you'll readily agree that no other car Ill IIS class has ever celience in line engineering or riding comfort!

It's the scenic route across Canada .. . . serving Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver.

You'll see more of Canada's natural scenic wonders . . . yuuili travel in comfort and style "The Jasper Why" on Canadian National's famed Continental Limited. Eastward and westward every day, the Continental Limited provides travellers with pleasant, relaxing accommodations in modem bedrooms, sleepers, coaches and bright dining cars.

L. J. MHCDONALD. District Passenger Agent. C.h'.R. Station

Tel. 139

beauty, performance

. iuii-vision

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