PAGE SIX

Former Sidney Resident Tells of Boy
Scout Jamboree In Ottawa This Summer

Members.of the Sidney Rotary
---Club“heard ‘at first hand about
--the: Canadian . Jamboree of Boy
.. Scouts. in.Ottawa last summer, at

their regular meeting in Shore-
“acres: Hotelon| ‘Wednesday: eve-
“ning... we, :

“They. were enlightened: on - the.

Jamboree by Freeman: King, of
* Victoria, former--well-known Sid-

ney Boy ‘Scout’ leader and. now. .

Chief Scout: for the south end of
Vancouver Island. President Geo.
Baa), in a brief tribute to. Mr.
King, maintained that the Scout
leader had done more for the
youth, of Sidney than: any other
man.
- Mr. King, who wore Scouting
regalia, was supported by Provin-
cial Leader Trévor Jeans and
Donald Hamer, both of Victoria.
Introduced by Rev. E..S. Flem-
ing, Mr. King said that he enjoy-
ed returning to Sidney where he
had lived for 18 years. Some day,

he. declared, he will return to re- -

side in. this community.

Me A ‘Cub’s Son

Speaking. of “my boys,” the
Scouter recalled that more than

- 80 of ‘the youths whom,he had
helped: train in the Scout move-

ment had: gone into the services °

during the Second Great War. A
son of one .of..Mr; King’s Cubs
in. the days of- yore, is today a
Cub as well, he stated. This gave
him.a great thrill although it made
him-realize he was. growing older.
'-The speaker explained that the
Canadian. Jamboree at Ottawa
was conceived at a Scout training
_ course in the capital city in 1948.
He. was ‘present at the time. It
was agreed that only Ist: Class

by,

-:And-I’m probably: as happy-as
‘the'average man:
th life is

Such remarks. usually prompt
me, to” suggest* a “remedy. fre-

ll

UC

HOE

TUT

TIN

TET

‘adverthement i

ITE

jG

- More than’one-man hhas Said |
to me, in-effect:“I’ve gota good |
job. My homellife is satisfactory. |

Bur I'still feet
hum-drum,.”

fairs. you. will: invariably..find:

=
CRG

Canadian Whisky

snot published ve displayed by the Liquor €
“hy-the Goverainent of British Colimbia:,

iS. illustration in our. new.

“Included: are”
cIntroduetions.

amen,

Scouts could attend and.this fea-
ture raised the standard of Scout-

ing. across.Canada immeasurably .
us the boys rushed. to qualify for
camp.

A total of 450 went from
B.C.,. the. largest’ contingent per
capila of any province. This was

only made possible by a lot of:

hard work. . .

The boys financed themselves,

Mr. King. stated, at a cost of $75
each. Most of them earned. their
own money. ;

The speaker described incidents
on the train of 18 cars as it left
Vancouver; each car carrying 35
boys. All were a team before 24
hours had passecdl and all were
most obedient to discipline.

At Ottawa, the contingent was
shown a big, bare field at Con-
naught Ranges and inside two
hours they had a complete tented
town in operation. Tents. were
set up and the supper was being
prepared.

; Good Influence

Value of the Jamboree was the
bringing together of boys from-all
parts. of Canada. B.C. boys rub-
bed shoulders with-their brothers
from Newfoundland, They found
that they had a great deal in com-
mon although “their. homes were
6,000 miles apart.. ‘The camp
would have a- far-reaching. effect
in the -unifying of Canada, Mr,
King felt certain. ; ; .

A visitor at the Rotary Club
was Tom Lamond, of Alhambra,
California. He is a frequent visi-
tor to British Columbia and has
attended club meetings at many
different points .in western Can-
ada. He spoke briefly on the
value of regular attendance at
club meetings.

Evmevsoprs Business

or other. worthwhile. organi=,
zations. -And.‘it adds a new...

‘dirnension < to © one’s outlook,

umaking life -richer’.and more
“purposeful. 20

- Among-the people: who are:
most ‘active. in:.community- af-'

ther’..p
uking it

nse: of security

Fontigl Bret ea

~ FROM CANADA'S
“LARGEST GROWER

».See the many. glorious:

varieties In: full-color -.

FREE CATALOGUE.

@ many new, exclusive

OUR COPY.

Wi)

ne

ides

+ Nngs.

“ft

SAANICH PENINSULA AND GULF ISLANDS REVIEW

By

A Saanich Apiarist and Some of His Prizes

An active exhibitor at the Labor Day Saanich Fair at Saanichton was D. H.
caster Drive, who has 14 hives at his Brentwood Bee Farm.

—Colonist Cut.
Heyer,.of Don-

The two championship cups which

he is holding in the picture reproduced above were.won for fruit exhibits.

UNITED NATIONS 1950 BUDGET.

ESTIMATED AT $44,314,398

Lake Success, New. York—The *

cost of operating the: United Na-

tions during. 1950,: its fifth year

of work, has been set’ at $44,314,-

“398: in the -budget estimates for ::

next year, prepared :by U.N. Sec-
retary-General -Trygve Lie.: ;

- Miscellaneous.:income™ for the
organization in -1950 is estimated
at $5,016,525 leaving a net expen-
diture for the coming. year ‘of
$39,297,873, only $605,295 over the
‘net budget approved for 1949.'
“The U.N.) budget increase. for.

1950 results mainly from:the pro- ”

‘vision:-of :$533,768. for. the liquida-

tion .of credits. arising from: the -

transfer. of the ‘assets’ of. the. old

. League. of. Nations: to. the: United

Nations; ‘to a program of expand-'

-v ad technical :assistance for’ eco-
‘s - nomic: development,.:amounting:to |:
“$676,000 ‘as: compared: with::$307,- °°
~000°.in°1949,"and:to..an:increase' of:

“The bulk of the ‘anticipated ex-
penditurés :for.1950° again -will’g
forthe. Secretariat and the:Head

a, including the. Eco

(ECE), total. $4.31 é
t.:0f," operating ‘other: ‘regional

Phere is no’better or. safer m-

ing . to'-Ellwood : Wilson, «dean. of

“. ‘Canadian: foresters,’ and’ a direc- f°
. tor af the ‘Canadian: Forestry Asef":
Hf sociation soe ek Sah ee

“Profitable In ‘Long Run

_ ‘Anyone who .has:.a.-plece . of» :
land: -too’- poor or’ too steep: :to’ -
=. plant. crops~.on:-should™ plant -it-»

wtih: trees,” he: advises: ‘in -an-

_ article in-the September issue of

Woodland World, published: . by

the. Canadian Forestry Associa- © -

tion,

“Planting trees is lots of fun
and: profitable in the long run, It
is casier-than running a vegetable
ut flower garden and you can
raise your. own shade trees, orna-
mental and hedge plants, at a
very small fraction of what It

would cost you, to. buy. them. from
uw commerelial nursery, . In aabed

8 by 4 feet you gin raise: 480° |
or 960° evergreen, seod~

deciduaus

Making n Sood’ Bed

yo. Deseribing how-to niake-a seed."

cWed, Mr, -Wilsan. says - it: should

have goad tsandy “loam with aa
~inixturess of “owellerottud © stable -
-somanure: ands be ralsed about four

Inches above the general sell

level. “Soedv should be: bréadenst 6

evenly did vovered lahtly with

“$2,273,130

Commission: * for::“Europe =:
total. $4.312,600,. while. the,

“vestment=than planting ‘trees. be-"»
"cause returns: are assured:. within ©:
= 25: years, and there is.a permanent:

revenue. from :them™ on, “accord-':

cath sloved through oa quiarters %,
“Inch. mesh. oAtter the -enrth has
been ~taumped: down, ‘cover with
sphagnum: moss ar elean: straw,

economic: bodies is placed at $1,-
086,400.
® Lump Sum. ;

A lump: sum of $5,000,000 has:
been included for .the cost of
special commissions: and *commit-

“tees. of investigation and inquiry, .

suchas the Balkans..Commission
and the U.N. Commission. for In-
donesia, and for: special confer-

ences which might ‘be ‘held dur-

ing the forthcoming. year.

Sessions of the’ General Assem-

bly, ‘ Councils, . Commission ..and

‘committees: account for a total: of
inthe budget esti-:

mates. : Technical programs in-

cluding: advisory social’ -welfare. ..
‘functions and ‘technical assistance’ ©.
_ foreconomic development, would —

"STURDY: LIGHTWEIGHT Pant
PLASTIC 80 >)

cost: $1,324,400.

The U.N. budget estimates for
1950 ‘do: not,. of. course, ‘include ‘the: -
costs. of building- the: new * United ©,

« :195in the personnel in the Secre-«:Nations. headquarters: in«."New._Vinylite ‘roller — close: lid
Aariate ss ig ao es mdi aed . York: -City,-which- is "to“be* amor-".... cigarette. "ROLLMASTER

J guts”! smoking’. bills, fits
“your: pocket, holds: tobac-

. MENTING WOMEN

which has recommended an over-
all reduction of $1,786,750. -The
committee’s report, together with
the budget estimates, will now
go to the’ Fourth Session of the
General Assembly, scheduled to
meet here. on’ September 20, for
final action.’ | ;

- Each ‘year ‘the costs of operat-

ing the United Nations. is allo-.

cated among all of the U.N. mem-

~-ber countries, ‘according to’a for-.

CIGARETTES

wi : a

Smooth, . fem” -cigarettes:
with ‘neot- ends.”. Just ‘put®:
paper' and. tobacco . in,

pecker y papers, too,". As!

ROLL 7-/ect’ TAILOR-MADE

mula agreed upon b
This formula is b
tional

bly.

each country’s na

and its income per person,

SIDNEY, Vancouver Islind, B.C.,

aR A LL A re,
een ne ee .

n by the Assem-

Wednesday, Seplember 28, 1949,

into account such facts as the
amount of damage suffered dur
ing World War II, and its ability
to secure foreign exchange. ~

ased upon
income,
taking

The Pioneer is the answer to the great demand for a one-man power saw
which will give contiquous reliable service under all working conditions.
The lightest saw on the market today, Weighs only 28 Ibs.

A deluxe model st no extra cost. .

Leading the field with . .?
© The New Malti-Port Engin

® Trigger
@ Finger-

Swivel

light Clutch

® Differential double-acting Oil Pump 35
. ® Automatic Rewind: Starter
@ Filtered Fuel System

Seeitand try itat yourlocal dealer

Supplied with bar and chain

14” 18% 94” 30”

“Deep Cove ® - :

U) Name
i Addeess ..
.—

eee ee.
PISS

VICTORIA, B.C,

‘Sidney District.......

&

e

Listen ‘to Piccadilly ‘Parade,
ot  CBxeept’Sunday) Over CJVE
».1017 GOVERNMENT, Near Fort 9200085

-A thirteenth of the oarth’s crust ts: aluminum.
It Is found In mountains and goms, in vegetables and.
clay, In: meat and water = practically ovorywhera,

or for.dyeing cloth,

‘12.15 ‘Daily

Long ago the Romans knew If as u salt, |
They callod it “alume

Nn Gnd.used itasa medicine

This adve

fey

%

rtisement

Ai itt

4s not published

or displayed by the Liquor

“ss, Control Board or by the Government’ of British Columbia.

an

woe, about. 8 Inehes. high on, the north

away 10° planting site. and-up: to

fh to. dike: the roate-without: bunehe: .-

., deeper than

“vert and: press down: Crmly with -

“ fime.to plant, ag soon. 4g-the frost... us ene : te oe hig hae

ass mts aps EAGER taneb upendig elgg Inivc Blasts ua gsseomensmic atin scene seams, vice ox ana eseuus census estcdenenscewirceroaansecaayathivatece dusiestepetvn mmeeseaaces abiecmstrus: srt kazcrericeress tei coring els cose eens ast cate ata’ pt tis cs pcaes,

Watery and put a shade frame of °c Until the midello-1800's, the motel aluminum wes rarer _
fire Used son. the. roads: dn winter, : and more costly than. gold, Napoloon WIhad his 2s:
own 'porsonal tableware made of it,

“side of the hed nnd ‘about a ‘foat ’
“high on: tha southside, Remove ©
the moss when’ seeds “begin ‘to
sprout: and: water ‘the Httle trees
with a spray when they became
too dry.) Shade frames should be
left ane wnul early “August, then
tN) the end of the seeand year
they need only water and weed-
Wyss

At the end of the second season,
seedlings should be carefully Hitt.
ed and pluitud in vows 0) inches
apart, one and cane? half Inehes
apart dn the rows, At the end. of
the fiver ay edésond veay {iy the

cf. Trrnsplant beds depending on. the

_ §peeles and. size, they) should le
oplanted: In av-permanent: location,
‘TMaeards: the © poorest © seedlings,

2A 00Ly Ad We BODE MOIS On The:

, Modorn sciéneo found a way to make It cheapor,
That Is why, today, everybody can. buy useful and
lasting articles made of aluminum,

In Canada we have nono of the high-grade aluminum
oro called “bauxite”, Canadians bring it in by shipload
from British Guiana - a voyage of 3600 miles.

“Northoastorn Ctinada has the world’s :

largost aluminum smoltor, Alean bullt it there,

at Arvida, This site was choscn because itis

¢loso to both a port for ocean ships bringing bauxite :
and an abundant sourco.of hydro-elactric pawor,

oo Until Alcan harnossed. this water: powor, It
ore ran to waste, Smelting aluminum needs °° q
vast supplies of power. The olectricity required
~-» 10 produce one ton of aluminum would light
__your house for fifleon years, ,

“the moment they are planted, |
2’ Make “a deep hole large enough)

(tng or bending and in NO. ease .
Soshonld the littlo. treet be planted ; Mog. ete EO as °
vey were In. the. 7 ere :
fransphint bed. KU the hola with oo Canadian indotttyt Teer this (
poe wa Nn ine » Thoy.earn mora than ee,
a eX de Meetyefive million dollars a year, These earnings -
Avs uierous. Canada, em ER ge in!

»Ahe foot. Light waterlng. for the.

 firet weelk WHE dvalp. Tt planting

“bs done enrofullv’ there should be!”
Pose FUEVIVEL Sprig is the pest. -:

Iaont OF the provid

~ alun

ee vemrngpean een CTT STENT OTN RR meme tt yeoman
SOI mp lai “" i 5

ree ata ATE
“emo i. a
ss RS

We

VIDA PAS

fo | |
Alc Al n (Atuminiun

_ Company of Canada, Lady makes
aluminum ingots. More chan 1000 inde.

pendent manufacturers aeross Canada shape

Haun into light, strong, non-rasting arti

cles for your use, The variety grows daily. oc.

Tn. addition tosupplying these’ firms: Alean selle

About BSG OF its ingots 16 other Countries, This alue
Milo is new Canada’s sisi largest export, a source

of much needed money From abroad...

Heese Alcan does thet so Much abroad, it is

Anta chan anywhere else in the world, 2°

QuENEC

bite ' all

a errs gon
ee ee ee

ubléto make aluminum in such large: quantities that,
Inigo form, dt ean he purchased more che;

aply in

~ ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANApA Ln,
Producers and Procestory ef Aluminum for Canadian Industry: and World Markets
MONTREAL | |

“Taronta VANCOUVER

. _ WANDSOR,
latte eens lace

oe