OBE 27. . _ .

Jr Rh' 1934 1 Hi; LHP RLO I. I E IUWN GUARDIAN ’ [Aug '11-ug( gb-U_1y

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ANIMAL Pl

CTURES

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ANIMALS -from household pets

to jungle giants-afford ideal

snapshootlng. For animals don't pose; they are always entirely nat- ural and, as a result, interesting. Next to babies, they are the finest “actors” in the world for the simple reason that they do not "act”.

To get good pictures of any ani-

mal the first essential is patience. It is quite possible that the family dog will stand up obligingly for you on command, but in picturing all other animals you’ll find it necessary to _wait for the picture you want.

And this brings us to the question

_-what do you want in an animal picture?

Ten or fifteen years ago there was

a great fad for picturing kittens in all sorts of outlandish poses. The poor little tykes were dressed up, propped up, and photographed as though they were puppets in s ma- rionette show. To most people, how- ever, pictures of animals as they really are have much more appeal. You will probably prefer to snap a kitt/en as it plays with s string or a dog wrestling with a big stick.

Domestic animals, of course, offer

:few real camera didiculties,for you cali get them to come where the light is right. Open shade, on a

115°" °h“i7f*°l' ‘Wed (if your camera. as variable speeds), you’ll nam 1/25th of a second or faster, to cough

work with the lens wide open.

-squirrels, birds and such-you’ll need greater Patience and cunning. Much dellends on background and

At more than ten feet, for example, a squirrel becomes almost invisible unless it is sharply revealed on a branch, Wlth_ the sky for back. ground. Obviously, you’ll need (0 use a fast shutter; squirrels move too swiftly for slow snaps.

The zoo can be a happy hunting

ground, too. In many cases, you’ll be sble to shoot through or over ghe bars of cages, obtaining clear, unob. structed snaps. In zoos where “nat- ural” settings for the animals have been built, you can get pictures com- parable to those that Martin John- son and Frank Buck travel months to find.

Use a modern, color sensitive

film. You’ll need all the detail you can get and the utmost in color value rendering. Otherwise you’ll find your picture of a cinnamon bear looking very much like one of a. black bear. '

bright day, will be found best. As

JOHN VAN GUILDER.

,__

To Open Grain

Agency in London

WINNIPEG. Oct. 25.-Establish- nicht of o grain agency at London will Be entirely independent of Can- adian whest pools and other export agencies, David L_ Smith, former foreign representative of the Pools’ Central Belling Agency, said here tonight. He will sail for England early next month.

Mr. Smith will operate as an inde-

pendent private trader. At London he will establish s sample market whore Canadian grains can be in- spected aud their qualities discussed with European buyers. Through this medium he is hopeful of establishing a contact that will assist materially ln the sale oi’ Canadian wheat and other grains abroad.

l.`n England Mr. Smith will act as

the accredited representative of a number of Canadian export houses, including the Alberta and Saskatch-

Nicholson’s Fox Health

lust think what yon milht have

lnialledl Adam and Eve had .Iuat eaten of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge

l aria to

am were packing up prep I have Ellen. "Weil where we loin;

now?" demanded Eve aa ah: WIIILI

Fucking up n stock of freah fig eiwen ln her retieulo. "“0ll\|?" Y“lll|¢~1l Adam with a grin. "Pm l0|'\l' out and nut the rent of the world wlae I0 what we’ve found out." that "Nil-l\ulaon'a Fox llealih" ia the heat condition powder for Foxes, and all

ewan wheat pools. 1-Ie believed ear- lier reports which said the agency had been decided upon as a joint ef- fort oi several Canadian export houses and the two pools, carried a wrong impression. He will act as salesman in his own account.

For five years, prior to 1931, Mr.

Smith acted in the capacity of for- eign sales agent for the Canadian wheat pools. This office was abol- ished three years ago when Mr. J. I. McFarland assumed the position of General Manager for the Pools’ Central Selling Agency here and closed all foreign agencies.

Experimental

Farm Notes

When a cellar or root.-house is not

available, roots may be stored out- side ln a pit. Drainage and ventila- tion are essential to successful stor- age. If possible locate the pit on a side hill to insure no water lying iwithin it. A trench is dug one foot ‘to eighteen inches in depth and not ‘more than five feet wide. The length depends on the quantity of roots to be stored. Upright wooden ventila- tors about six or eight inches square and long enough to reach from the bottom of the pit to a foot above lt's final height are placed about five feet apart through the centre of ‘lie pit. The end vcntllators should be placed not less than four feet from the ends of the pit. These ventilators should be solid on two sides with four inch openings s foot apart on the other two sides. The roots may now be placed ill the pit to a height of 2% to 3 feet above ground level. Two or three inches of straw are then placed over the pile and tlie roots left to sweat and dry off. Af- ter threo days the depth of loose straw should be increased to one

fur bearera. Home of the wine menlmoh on top of the straw place '""" "'° 1”" '°°l‘ A"”""' “'"'°° ""“'sbout six inches of clay, leaving a

nrn lending this powder and there will he more follow.

/it the Big Fox Show at Charlotte-

town Nov. Inst. M exhibitors entered 500 Foxes, Six, of. these. exhibitors, foil some of “N|choiaon'a For lIeaith"' with the following reaulta: l

CHAMPIONSHIPS l

Champion Adult Male George ll. MoQnal'rie Cup

I. Cudmore Bros. Charlottetown

Champion Mais of Show T- Eaten Co., Ltd., Moncton, Cup. l. Cudmore Bros., Charlottetown

strip about a foot wide along the top of the pit to allow for further evaporation of moisture from the roots. Over this uncovered strip of straw place an inverted trough to prevent rain from entering the pit. When the first cold weather set in remove the trough and fill in the space with about six inches of earth. When the layer of earth is frozen hard enough to bear a mlm‘s weight, put another Layer of straw, similar

Grand Champion Fox in show Government of New Brunswick Cup

Reserve-Cadnlore Bros. §

5 others won C lsia, 5 Znds. 9 Srdl.

5 iihs 1 Bill, 3 Cihl. S 'Ii.hl. 8 Bths. 2 Mhz. s iotlu, 1 lisln. The lion. M- W» WWC. a big winner at every show. has been feeding some of this; P°"°°r every year for the last hve_ ¥°ll'l. We don't ellim all the credit\ 'W the powder but it helped. I Prlw. 3% lb. lm, uso. delivered VM. if you mention this paper. Vnlll Powder is put up fresh as Uulered.)

DR. J. M. NICHOLSON | clmleueiovm, nal. Z i..-1454-in-24-zl

cept the ventilaiors, and finally use another layer of earth six inches deep on top of the straw. On ex- tremely oold or extremely mild weather, the ventilator openings should be stuffed with straw or old bags.

RAW SUGAR IMPORTS

IN SEPTEMBER

Imports of raw sugar in Sept-

ember were much heavier than average and came from the follow- ing oountries; British West Indies 21,757,800 lb., Australia 18,412,800, Ban Domingo 12,861,700, British Guiana 7,173,200. Fiji 8,210,000

British Soulfh Africa 8,176,200. ,_ 1 i ann

CEDAR SHINGLES 1

Look For and Buy the

Most Economical Sh

lngie on the Market

I Ask Your Dealer for

tv Set Fast Pace In Air Race

plane. “Grosvenor House," leading

to the first, ovcr the entire pit, ex-,

P--~ -. v--_.YW __ ._ _ - .. ___ _ _ It

to reach Australia in the London to Melbourne air nw: in their aero-

the field by about 8 hourl.

; Beatty Clazm

s Saving, Can

§‘.°.';‘*.';.=.s;z:::°.i:;‘;.li;:i°."'.;.ti;‘; iBe Effected By Union

. MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-Ms.inten- ance of two incepenocnt systems cannot, with the greatest possible

‘economies possible thiough the un- ification of management of the two systems, E. W. Beatty, K.C., chair man and president ot' the Canadian Pacific Railway stated today in a .engthy comment upon speeches by don. C. P. Fullerton, chairman of DFHSUSGS. Canadian National Rail- ways . l Mr. Beatty said 'his estimate that $75,000,000 could be saved from sm-

algamation was carefully compared'

by s committee of officers, verified oy independent experts and thor- oughly reviewed by himself. The year 1830 was taken as a bllsis be- cause that was the latest year for which the complete operating results were available at the time when the Duff Royal Comnusslon asked for the submission. . Mr. Fullerton in his Maritime Pro- vinces speeches recently stated his own officers had estimated a saving would not be more than $15,000,000. The late Sli' Henry Thornton, Mr. Beatty declared, had testified $60,- 000,000 could bc saved by amalgama- tion. Sir Henry, then President ol the C. N. R., had given the figure to .the Dui! Commission, Mr. Beatty said.

W. Fullerton had suggested ‘hat

all the economies possible under plans proposed by those who advoca- ted unification could be accomplish- ed through co-operation. “Such statement is palpably absurd, unless lt is assumed that no substantial cc- onomies will be permitted under either system. In order to achieve economies through co-operation the officers of two competing properties

done directly, which. because o

enough, but must also endeavour to deal fairly with the indirect effect upon the exclusive interests of he companies. These exclusive interests are diverse and of such importance that there is often a possibility of one company or the other losing more from the indirect effect on these exclusive interests than its proportion of the direct savings from oo-operative action.

The National Railways, Mr. Beatty

said; since 1923 had accumulated deficits of $644,000,000 and were still costing over $90,000,000 per ycnr.

“It is realized just what an lm-

mense sum this is, and the effect it has had and will continue to have upon every individual in the cousi- t 'I

YY "The agriculturlsts may be able to

visualize it better if I say those de- ficits were equal to 21.3 cents per bushel of wheat, including flour, ex- ported during the same period.

"The miner may be able to under-

stand the drain on the country when I say that the deficits exceed by $175,000,000 the total gold production of Canada during the same period.

"To those engaged in fishing it

may be of interest to know that the deficits were $164,000,000 greater than the total production of Canad- lan -fisheries during this period.

“We do not produce all the foot-

wear that is worn in this country but the manufacturer, as well as the consumer, mol' be able to measure the deficit bill if 1 point out that if it were spread as a direct tax on all the boots and shoes manufactured

T0 Snap less controllable animals lc. r. ny cnsnllnws special wil-sl ln canada lt would amount to $3.45

lper pair. ‘ “Taxpayers will understand what lls involved when 1 say the deficits

on your distance from the subject. co-operative action, s,ppr0,;¢h me»were equal to 98.6 percent of the in-

lcome taxes collected from individu- .als and corporations during the

_`pcriod, or 93.6 percent of the sales

Itax. a tax which enters into the price of practically every commodity pur- 'chased in Canada. ‘

“It is apparent that a country,

with the population the size of Can- _ada’s cannot long continue to bear such a burden."

P ri nc i p als m German Church Crisis

I l

Cvermany’s gathering church

storm has its centre in the figure of Dr. August Friedrich Christian Jaeger, herd-handed Nazi commis- sioner for Prussia's Protestantism.

Because he has dealt forcefully

with pastors opposing the Nazi pol- icies in religion, enemies of Dr. Jaeger have called him “tool of Satan," sought Supreme Coiu‘t in- junctions to cripple his P0W€1'9 Ind lately risen in open rebellion against him.

So vigorous have been his tactics

H ‘with recalcitrant pastors that he

'has made many enemies, even among fellow members of Reichs- bishop Ludwig Muel1er‘s church cabinet, and many times report has had his resignation imminent.

Open Revolt

must not only roach Hsrcemeut A full-fledged revolt against his about each and every thing that is

rule, fast spreading in Catholic and

f Protestant ranks alike, has flared

rompetitlve conditions, is difficult te week 1-enderm his pgs;

in la s, g - tion still more perilous. with the result that his fate. Berlin observ- ers believe, rests with Reichsfuehr- er Adolf Hitler.

He was quick to enlist under

Hitler`s banner in the early days of the National Socialist move- ment, enrolling as a. member and often serving the party as legal adviser. V

When Hitler came to power, Dr.

Bernhard Rust, Prussian Commis- sioner for Education and Culture. made him chief of his Department of Public Worship, Arts, Sciences and Education, and to this Office he later added that oi' Commis- sioner for Protestant Churches in Prussia.

Join Forces

Early in 1934 Mueller appointed

Jaeger to serve as lay member OD his church cabinet, and the two joined hands in their effort to wipe out all opposition to the Nazi pro-

gramme.

The arrests of Bishops Hans Melser of Bavaria and Teobhil Wurm of Wucrttcmberg gave foes

. i f° -11102" “"0 M“°"°’ "~ ’““~Vi“g ‘Gammons rinwliasi-is clwps

point Sixteen thousand pastors Rnd their congreiroti0HS 5011155 In de'

I th N I "aids of

fiBnce'° 1:5 2; iyfalsiersey were (By The Canadian Press)

323;' and s rg. - March Prophet Poartor tsrrmrn, 'nluniaa<i,or;1;.

G _ 25-For he f st ime s ce reco s

His dismiizl erdelrgggggd 1-rglnl; of the export‘s destination have

and aga n. ll - ____. been kept, Germany appears as a

his former position on church imi-

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- “Did You Ever See Such a Skin”

Quoth He, “Such Beauty, Such Size

Such Shinel’

“And a Prize Likewise in a Woman’s Eyes is a Peerless Black Fox Skin."

When Robert Service wrote the poem from which the above are quota- tions, the breeding of Silver Black Foxes was practically all confined to

_ this Province. Today the industry is world wide, but Prince Edward

Island still holds the honor of producing the finest pelts. That honor we must zealously foster and guard and the way to do it is by encouraging our Silver Fox breeders to improve their herds. Silver Fox shows are one of the best means for improvement.

COMPARE YDUR IIEIGHBDRS F DXES WITH YDIIR DWII

AT DHARLDTTETDWII, IIDVEMBER 5th to 9th

participate in one of the greatest Silv er Fox Exhibitions ever held.

i 55

Eg ' This Show will give breeders of registered stock an opportunity to 5% iii

1 _

F. li. llsllllsnv,

President.

_ _ Accommodation _is already provided for over 500 foxes and this can easily be extended to include many more.

17 - CHAMPIDIISHIP TRDPIIIES -17

_ A most magnificent collection of silverware which will be placed on 5 display one week prior to the_Exhib1tlon. Prizes varying from 4 to 10 ac-

cording to number of entries in each class.

5 DIIER $2,000.00 III CASH AWARDS

' 6 SECTIONS divided ina. 36 CLASSES, also CHAMPIONSHIP '

= CLASSES, HERB CLASSES and MATCHED PAIRS.

First prize $12.00 in each Class with correspondingly good awards

I for places. .

Fox Breeders Banquet, Tues day Evening liov. Cul

140 guests indluding men promient in the political, civic, industrial

and fox life of the Province will Sit down to a splendid banquet at the Canadian National Hotel, Charlottetown.

_ Short, snappy speeches follow ed by our entertainers in unique and

mirth provoking entertainment. The banquet of the season.

Catalogue Containing Full Infomation Is liow Being Made Ready And Will Be Issued Shortly.

" This booklet will give full deta ils regarding the Show. Send for if and study carefully. Entries close November 3rd. The most fascinating Silver Fox Show of all time. Everyone interested in Silver Foxs should be there either as a spectator or exhibitor.

WALTER SHAW,

Secretary.

.THE SILVER FOX EXHIBITDRS ASSUCIATIDII DF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

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No Real Winter Till

purchaser of crude oil, according 'to

OIL an announcement by the Chamber

of Commerce. The amount was

lness to come.

Smllll. 450 814110115. but the records for the past 15 years show no pre- vious shipments to that country and this is taken as a sign of bus.

”°““°“ ‘md ’°°°““y °““°d "wo '1oiRoN'm, oct. 2s-Umbrella lions in 'roronm will give him ascii- `,=---"-”- - ~ ~ ----=.=

percent untrue" statements that he had urged a national church.

Dutch Aviato

, _

YS In RGC8 Y' Y ml ,S10 _`l'-ialusxwns affirms. i, if ||5¢u

PRICE BROTHERS of ... _ _,.1

K. D. Parmentier, right. and J. J. ll, lands nvhtcr. ~ Montreal, Ottawa, Windsor and De ,

ahip. a giant Douglas air liner. woi second pla-ze in the London to troit, Mr. Radley maintains. He has

d 1 h rate clues to future weather condi- l

vendors mlolcel Coal ea ers gms tio fa as 150 miles north and

» ns as r

ifrfnwggj' 53;-“gg 53,133 ,fo 230; 1 good deal farther south. 1-le also

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winter, according to william Rad- §l“1’“=‘ ° P"°“Y “"2” “nge °“ t ° le .,3_ “bold Toronto weather est and west line ‘This will cover

Prophet' whose spe My ng Mr Rsdleys next observations ’°““° '°’°°“"“““‘ or ins equlnoxlsi winds will be mos

For the past foul' years, Mr, next March, and he’s alittle afraid

ymdyey has been making regular he won't have such good news to forecasts, in Mm-‘gh and September, give out. All signs indicate, he says, I 'to cover weather conditions for the that March Will mark the T981 , ensuing six months. With all their btlsillflillil Of Winter- “IVS KUIUZ *D isobars, lsotherms and anemom- be DIGHW C010." he think!- eters, meteorologists start hedging Mr Radley feels so sure his meth- whgn maya-e asked to pi-adm, more ods are accurate that he doesnt mm 43 hom-spnem, but with no content himself with suchfmemoroé

“ a r a

instruments but a rusty weather- 10816511 iZ€¥\9¥'Rl\I»l€S f=S D cook this 'ls-year-old sesr turns out warmer" but soes fish! into details.

months and scores a bull's eye most a Y ~ _ , of the time, He didn't do so well on ning picnics avoid the l3tli. iilth. last winter, "but that was a mistake 1901. 23111. 25th. 23th. b0CF\\lS€ they in my reading and not in my sys- will be the coolest days ln the tem," he explains. “I happened to month, which will be marked by put down the direction of the wind thunder-0011115 Bhd much Thin-" as northeast when it should have __ been northwest."

For th: nex six months Mr. Rad-

ley has he "eathe doped out this way: "There willrbe a lonll.mild Poultry autumn and a short winter. There

will be about nine thunderstorms. " "

Most trouble will come fonn the east. Strong winds will occur mostly we Wm be lfuylng dressed

after me middle of February and Poultry starting November,

weston,” ing top market prices,

While he makes his semi-annual prompt returns' fair grad' observations ngm in me been yn-d ing. try US- Ship express. ' Sf.if‘i§..I§"2“‘ti.§‘.°"‘§;.§‘?‘”..f&T§E§ _ GEO- LEIGHTIZER C0-

- Next Oueen Hotel. Phone I

through March. The southwestern every week day except San”-_’

rt! f Onteri will t b h . U' 7, s:.....°. .. .sz ...;‘.‘:... °..'.;°.‘l:.- dv. an-nv on mae. nv- IMPERIALS

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Attention, Fox Rancher!

a léng range prophesy every six in october. he says. more will be H 7

bout 20 mild da s if vou‘re plan- e S 0 ,,

-Prepare your foxes for pelting season bv lib. eral feeding of IMPERIAL FOX BISCIJITS.

No fox food can surpass them in promoting growth of superior thick-skinned pelts of finest texture. fuIly_ furred _with diamond-like sheen, retaining their beautiful and desirable prime color.

If not now feeding “lMPERIALS,” delay no

longer for delays are dangerous and unprofit- a e.

“For highest priced pelis, feed

Manufacturers :

IMPERIAL DISDIIIT CDIIPAIIY, Lid.

Charlottetown, P, E. I.

Mdboirlle III' row. dulrlle serious motor trouble. it all figured out that his ohserva- I L 1523-10 26-3l ,, _

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