Fur Storage

Your furs deserve iii! best cf summer 6MB- We will he glad to ar- range with Holt. Ren- fl-Qw for summer stor- age in their Fur Stor- age Vaults.

L

Give Thought New To Next Winters

Fur Cont:

If you are planning on a new fur coat for next winter, the present is the time to order. It is impossible to guarantee present prices for next

fall . . . nor can we say what’

manufacturing conditions will be,

The llolt Renirew Representative

MAY lo, ||, l2

He will have a splendid collection of fur coats for your approval. He _will be glad to help you with the ‘selection of a new coat . . . or to advise you with regard to the re

modelling of your old fur garment,

MGDRI‘: a. WLEODME

Charlottetown, I’.E.I.

a The Farm Front

I l Continued from Plie l)

chief fault even among our York- rhires is heavy shoulders. About ‘l5 per cent of the old sows slaught- lercd at packing plants in the Ma- iritimes are defective in type. ‘This

.means that our breeders are too

‘careless in making their selections

,of b stock. This defect in type runs in families of pigs.

A young brood sow should not be ‘selected out of s poor type sow or ,from a litter which mows low ‘grading. Unfortunately this fre-

quently hep . Even among our

, pure bred orkshixes We find hes-

.vy shoulders far mo common.

I Marketed hogs which show heavy shotiders on the nil are marked on the grading certificate with the letter S. This should prompt the breeder to improve his type.

I Some few producers persist in

" the Greater, and the English Black are breeds which have no place in our Canadian Swine In- dustry, when we consider the im- portance o! our export market. A hol with biuk hair showinc in the carcass cannot grade an "A".

We have certain strains of Prince Edward Island Yoxtshires whcih are ideal in bacon type. This sled: used “eg- ery producer a of his breeding herd. The officers c! the Federal Department o! Ag- riculture at Grarlotietown or; al- Ysys plessue: to assist any farmer ' n puoour sows or booms from these proven strains.

Bills"!!! 0r Bllllll loses

About one h every two hundred hogs slaughtered at Maritime pad:- ing plants carry one. sometimes two testicles close to the kidneys. ~ This results in 3 varying degree of Isexusl odour which makes the |

carcass objectionable for human

consumption. Ln some cases the] odour is so strong that the carcass

is condemned as unfit for human. wie.

Such hogs should not be market-

ed at. breedi age. They may be

slaughtered w en less than four| months old and used at home. At

that age the odour is not notice-

able. If shipped in the usual way the farmer will suffer a very heavy .' discount or he may receive nothing. for the hog. | In some cases a. farmer may ship

whet he believes to be s sow.

When slaughtered this hog carries

two testicles near the kidney. ‘Ihis

is s. hermaphrodite and usually. carries a. high degree of sexual odour. These sexual deformities are in-

(i l.|i_\' ROY SCHOOL

Apzil: ' ~ ' A ~ l. In» Al

Hr-zor Roll 1i»: lllC month o!

. 2.‘ Edna l\l'..'- ‘

1. Cc: nld Mc-

Q

- Vl - l. Ivan Ivirliczirlioy, . 2. Lilcen ALKcaruey and Jcliu B.

Grade VIII — l. Shirley Allains,’ Fisher (equal), 3. Florence Aifleck. 2. Leona lusher, 3. Atlriin Aiflcclc.‘ G 5134c v11 _ 1. Lloyd Burke. Doris McKennn.

3. Bcmzxtlctlc Mc- l Elizabeth i."lbllEl' I Elmnezt McKem . , (irude ll - 1. ’l‘ci'csa McKearney,

Grade III - l

‘.3. Bernadette Fisher.

rode IV — 1. Leona Fﬁstier, 2. Leigh Burke, 2.

‘Ieaclicr; Laurette. M. McPhee.

—Tlllj IIARDLD THEY FAllL

mquisillve Alllrrican sfllfiit?!‘ nokcg. his head inside the Iout of soil-u by our forces on the central Tunisian shattered remains of a German Alnrk VI tunk, put Trolli-

Note big front gun shot away and broken

AEE YOU

PULLIN 6 voua WEIGHT

TUG 0F WAR

q.

‘p, . . ' '

Courtesy of Montreal Gentle

herited. They run in certain fam- ilies of pigs. For this reason no breeding stock should be kept from a litter which has one or more ridgllngs. The sire and dam of such deformed pigs should be held under suspicion until it is possible to find which one is re- sponsible for the defect. The owner would be wise to replace such sboc .

Conclusion

It is very essential that our pro- ducers should market more top grade hogs. We must do this if we wish w hold the British market after the war. Every hog should be weighted in the morning before it is fed. 'I'hen only those weighing between 19% and 215 pounds should be ship-

pe .

Hogs should not be held until they go overweight. The over fat hog is not suitable for our export trade. It is wasteful for our domestic trade. Even feed- ing from birth to shipping, with well balanced rations, will go far to eliminate the over-finished hos- Too many brood sows are defec- tive in type. The chief fault is heavy shoulders. Many market hvkg are placed in the “B" and ‘C grades due to this defect. Our farmers should exercise more care in selecting their breed- ing stock. Rldglings should not be shipped m packing plants. ‘Iihis defect can be prevented li all breeding stock whim throws such deformed pigs is eliminated and replaced bystock known n; be free from this defect. RODNEY - MlclNTYltl

WEDDING MONCTON. N.B-. Ma 'i-—A very pretty wedding was soenmimd in st. Bernard's Church. Monday morning. May 3 when Rev. M18418 Mao nald united in marriage Margaret Catherine Maclntyre to Joseph John Rooney, both of St. George's, Prince Edward Island. Mrs. J. W. McCarthy, organist of the Church, played the weddin music and during the nuptial mass . Doucett sans the solos, Eve , Maria," and "0, Perfect

ve.’

The ‘bride. who was given in marriage by J. Norbert MacDonald looked chsrmlna in s. street length ensemble o! Queen's Blue crepe, floral hat with shoulder length veil and wore a corssge bouquet of Happy Day roses. Mrs. JD. Cameron was matron o1 honor and J. D. Cameron sup- ported the groom.

FOIIOWUIK the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast wen served at

rm! UHARLOTTETOWN

i

friends at the Windsor Hotel,

After a short honeymoon the bride and oom left for Saint John where he groom will loin his unit. The 9.2.1. Highlanders, (Black Watch). The bri before her marriage was a graduate of the St. Martha's Hospital. Antigonlsh s“. "c. “u: use“ st.“- ess on n e mg nus and United States.

Fighter Sweeps

LONDON.‘ my 7 (or c ble)_. R.C.A.F. Spitfire pilots tool: part today in sweeps over the Channel and Northern France, an R. C, A. lAcommunllque said. I

n arme enemy vesse w t- taclzed and dam ed by othiaar ‘B. C. A. I‘. Qpitfires his morning off the coast of Brittany. .s'=..:=.:"::.i.t.-~ "- "M"-

v

greet“ m: Ii ma.

GUARDIAN

Q When you buy a Victory Bond you are insuring peace, freedom and security for your country and for yourself in the years to come.

To make victory sure, Canada needs every available dollar. Make your full contribution by buying Victory Bonds in two ways . . . from savings and on the instal- ment plan from what you earn.

HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT:

Baal: the attack! Buy more Victory Bonds!

Best tonic for the average overseas servicemen those days is to lcﬁ. Cpl. H. .7,

reed news of happenings at hccne. The Canadian Press News. brightIToronio and P

“hm u“ and informative eight page weekly published in London, is providing this‘ h. inﬁll-en‘ service Despite long hours of regular assignments, C. P. staffmen give up

‘c. wokiuls- tslllﬂllwpﬁ I "M? lDlPo time so sailors. soldiers and nlnnancsn road about current ‘z servicemen in

leidlalubovl palm-sud Id l news on Canada's busy hOme front. Mainly responsible for ‘rn- 0:: l- News in Tm! ‘Lab hqm sdinn Hess News lsstaff writer Scott Young ~ ' L ‘~ h

left picture studying proof iorms with com,

manp- (seated). Tonnes: Youﬂl m: an assistant an,» qi 1-

Mﬂtrsu Jllltbefore deadline. nu arms taken oyewm m; guy»

Gnyncs of so. John, N. n; sgt. o. w. Fieldinl ¢ to R. S. Rve, Farnborough, Quebec, oi the 6511mm cparing an edition of The NOWs for mailing. Central d oips men ready to distribute the paper in thou-vim"

Britain. A group of Canadian sailor; are seen reedinﬂ

algal- Square a few hours after they'd been run 0" m‘ liTSS in the lower left. Lower right four airmen sits-re a 00W °' n‘ ' ght they are: Cpl. R. Falrley of Moncton. N. B-i 3P‘- a‘ Inks, Ontariolludﬂlilll. Iendersolsﬂ.

' new-wake “r ‘