,;(;L'.\T "

HIYMMEBSIDE AND PRINCE COUNT! slra. John Pond, M Wafer Street. East.

Phone ill-l.

W»

$cu -. -

",T,{,.11.-.._, Allvrrllllnl nhnuld be 1m wuu 1m. Pond

411111111111

I111- ,.,.1111-=- _ , ' l‘ '"“‘"u:.:::~t;::::;-.“,1:a. .1.

(may ho mull" dull: ll my or the following "M" |||

00d Ll mo’. °<l--f.'1'.l,"1l-l"3u§v'1li§ 51'.‘

n “Ill b9 full"!!! Ill"! to any homo In Bummer-aide by

I

1'; l" huujﬁlllfg ||1'P rluy or 10o per week. Phone 250-1 Mr,“- rfm buy responsible fur dellverleu on yo

for this lervloo 0r ur routs. '

WES TERN LOCALS

. 37';'§,,',“l1‘} {-5} {r177 '1|ou1) and Calgary W, wpular brands at 14-1075-7-28-11. , August 1st, -, Apply A. C. ‘suit 114-203- V LONDON.

_\1.1rk‘s, Ken- iuunion, 10.30 a. _ Jngton 2.30, St.

_ ..,1 11.111", 7 p. m. 11-1207.

BICYCLE Race August 2nd micrs, Kenslngton, L-l216.

a IU\‘

1\1~111:1',;",July 31st .1 ..1\vu, sponsored United Young L-l098-7-29-31. __1_\'\'<)l ,\'l ‘IN llNGiKiI-ZDIIJNT. |y5_‘11.1-.l.1:. .11" r 1n of Graham's _ , .,. . ,i'.11':iil. of her loo L0 Scott. 1r, 11nd Mrs. I-ler- _ll1-l1~lilij,l01l. Mar-

_ ‘,..u‘ 1111' _v in August. ' 11-1173-7-31-11. till HIS who l‘lCL $94 are ,1» u o1‘ bcfcre Sut- . 1., 10:17. After that ll.ill(lc'(l o\c1' f0:-

;..r.- o1 'l‘1‘u.ste0s. 11-11011-7-31-8-3-6

,' 1N R A C E ‘cu Mile Bicycle

' vvviiis‘ at Ken- 1,» mousing a.

.. 'l'he “W11evl"

1 tuiiltillvl’, is gan- ytuily, It bids fair its popularity of

- . The ktandard 111 tlic big gather- 1 11,» M 11111!ntc interest ‘ of ruiurng 1':1 have become iuent ' the uilcltc meets 1n .~(‘l'l to function.

111

“twin o1 iiie Cumi-

. 1 .»:~. ilcctedurs Associ- iicud office in uritu’ and willt 111,1" 1111111 1111s moi':1-' .\\. 1.1~,1,.1.1r1., the presi- 1 0,11‘ 111a meetings. ‘l’ PFOYIIICCS s i-rciuont,

11. Barnlnll, Cameron,

1 . . 1 ,.u1u directors were S"

l0 ,1.i.-l.i

~Clll'lll ‘ll Ifllft‘. l t‘:

‘ARING COM- ~. ucr reassuring ‘1 111.w"z\11d pngnn a new editlcc

I‘. Ls .11]

I1) -'.

a . the purpose oi 11 1.11;). ' The new ~ 111-121 11L Kenslngton ls - oi‘ all eyes as 1t

\\ll~\‘ with gothic 1 . round towers of pcriotl surmounted by ~ Cvlllllﬁ. is of British and tli walls are the best composition ll \v s elcsigncd and -~ lrtl l>_v M1‘. Harris ' of (‘hurlolwlmvim uluy of Sourls ls the

l'l*,ll,\'O.\'.\LS

-ilr. ~11 111;». Wlll Holman and i '1 llolnlan of Toronto

. _ ln Summerslde the

,1r-. R. T. lIolmnn.-—S

» J ‘s Nmvlcn accom- ‘ ' ‘i '1 t lﬂccu Hawkcs 11:1 lo their home h

l

'l 0n r‘

‘final N n. on, Frldav. Durln! "ifviﬁt to the Island. they were c n1

1 c’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnlor

(st Y Thomas

r-r- J .L. ‘

’ steadfast»

FUNEnu. nlnnrrnns AND |c\11-..»\1.'.\n-1ns

Prince County Hospital Ambulance 1n Charge sunlmi-rslilc, “r-(geque mg

Kcminglrm ‘II-l

1°’ "sllﬂolo Service

“Hwy?! M" ﬂotvaluablo l lﬁlllllﬂha mfmmahon on ‘o! 1 I ~ t1. Puluishod six times m Yllaﬂv and FREE to all Fox

~\“/ Breeders in Canada.

Q‘ Wrlh Today.

' "TERNATIONAL rqx

Q imam/u rooos, LTD. mfmnldn P. I. lﬁLAﬂp

have. due to the 1

—F1_LMS DEVELOPED and pr nt- cd 30c any size. Taylor Drug C0,, Kcnsingwn.

—IND1AN RIVER - xmvsmo- TON Tea Party, at Kcnsington, Wednesday. August 4th. See acld elsewhere in this issue.

11-1113-7-29-31.

—-HAMILTON races August 11. All entries must be 1n secretary's hands by August 5. Roy Woodsidg, ﬁecretarv- 11-11247-29-21.

Fisheries Chief Visits Bideford Biological Station

Hon. Mr. Michaud and party visited the Biological Station at. Bideford Friday and were wel- comed by M1’. '1'. H. E. Iiunan and Mr. G. Shelton Sharp on behalf

CAPITOL

Summer-side

Today Saturday Only

of the Oyster Growers Association. Dr. A. W. Needle: visitors over the Biological Station l and they visited some of the béds l by motorboat. The ladies in the; party, Mrs. Mrchaud, Mrs. Suth-l crfand and Mrs. Thane A. Camp- 1' bell, spent an interesting half hour with Mrs, Needler who show- cd them the various stages of oyster culture that are to be seen

' that if the Provincial Government

t mplction. 1t 1s of ,

at the statfon.

On bchali of the oyster growers, Mr. Inman and Mr. G. Shelton 1 Sharp thanked the Minister for, the grant glvcn to assist the cul- fune of oysters, on the Island. Mr. the progress the industry hadi‘ made and hoped it would con- tinue. Mr. W. H. Tldmsrsh of Charlottetown. President of the Provincial Fish and Game Assoc- iation, on behalf of Island sports- men expressed appreciation for the grant given to enable the trout streams to be icstocked and trust- ed that he would use his influence to further the development of the streams. He stressed the Impor- tance of re-establlshlng the trout ln the streams, not only for Is-l land sportsmen but for the bene- fit of tourists as it would encour- age tourists to visit the Province. Mr. Tidmarsh was of the opinion

assisted in protcctlng the streams, nature would takc cure of rc- plcnlshlng the streams. The con- struction of fish ladders would 1191b to replace the trout to a large extent.

The Ministw- replied that he would be vcry happy to cooperate 1n cvcry way 1-111 own assurance that he would be pleased to give careful consideration to any mat- ter brought to his attention 1n con- nection with fisheries either com- mercial or for sport,

T" U19 Dﬂrty were Mayor Robin- 5on._ M1‘. Clifford Rogers. Hon, Mar- in Gallant and others from var- lous parts of the province.

OPPOSITION (Continued fro lsh plan had been wrecked be- cause of the Soviet attitude.

(The British scheme stipulated belligerent rights shall not be granted until withdrawal of for- clgn volunteers from Spain is u'cll under way. Bellieercnt rights would give both parties the right to vlslt and search foreign ship- ping on the high scnss

"We should regret. the collapse of non-intervention." Eden added. "If ft happens it would create an entirely new situation. one in which all frontiers would be npcn and all check on supplies of men mad materials would be withdrawn.“

page l)

Rt armament Launched

Soon afterward Parliament ad- journed, ending a session which also witnessed inauguration of a. $7.500.000.000 rearmament program. liberalization nf divorce laws and passage of other important legis- latlon.

The Foreign Secretary had re- jected an opposition demand that the House be called into session should the Government decide to recognize the Spanish Insurgents

2nd.

5 to 6 lb. faftened chicken

age for you to do so.

Ken

Michaud (‘Xp1‘(‘.'~'.<€*(l satisfaction at ‘ iii

i AND

POULTRY

Commencing poultry operations Tuesday. Aug- Buylng fat fowl, crate fed Leghorn broilers and

I am one of the few buyers givinil Y0" Y"? round service. Even if it takes you a little longer t‘o come to Kcnsington, it will be to our mutual a van -

S. R. PENDLETON

Roast chicken d

OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS

Summerside, P. E. L-a0pposita C. N. R. Depot MEALS-FOUNTAIN SERVICE-LUNCHEONS Special full course turkey dinner Sunday-SO cfs.

.-._.__

inner—45 cents.

wit?

irresistible Jane Withers in “Pepper” at Capitol Theatre

As a climax to the splendid program running this week at the Capitol Theatre, Summerslde, the management presents, Jane with- crl the charming and irresistible youthful actress in another huge fun making film "Pepper."

Cobb and Slim Summerville, "G n- ger" Jane puts the “mlss" in mls- chief. the 1n "Pepper" and the laughter in your life as a baif-

who, when she isn‘t providing a‘ volcanic eruption of excitement in the neighborhood, cures a dyspepizc old millionaire, rights wrongs. and exposes a gang of fakers posing, as nobility, '

Celebrating the Fourth of July b1’ leading a crowd of kids through the streets. Jane comes upon a. family being evicted. Jane rushes to the rescue, but finds that the young mother needs eleven dollars 1 to pay the rent.

Jane‘ dispatches her gang on a! collect-ion tour, but a meeting later ‘ discloses that they have raised only six dollars. Dlsoonsolate, Jane‘ is walking through the streets when she passes a palatial man- son.

W Dunhd by h Nltlnllng Anoclllt Producer hlm Stan > &

"cauvu: nooesrrr my" Shows at 3—7.30-9.lO

as belligerent-s but promised l! the Government considered the inter- national situation “so serious that Parliament must be summoned“ it would request the Speaker, Cap- tain E. A. Fitzroy, to do so.

Eden said he dld not belleve there would be any major change 1n the Spanish situation soon.

"If circumstances should change," hc added. "we should certainly want to consult with the French Government on the policy to be pursued."

France has stood with Great Britain in non-intervention moves.

“Our object“, Eden declared. "will be i0 do everything that lies m the power of one single govern- ment to promote peace and con- cord among nations."

Lloyd George joined the Labor Party in urging that Parliament be summoned should the Govem- nynt decide to grant belllgerency SlillllS to Insurgent General Fran- cisco Franco.

While the opposition cheered. he said: "The recognition of belliger- ent rights ls a matter of such 1m- portance to us, our trade and our shipping. and the possibility of what might happen to our sailors, that 1t should not be conceded without summoning Parliament and obtaining its sanction."

Lloyd George" said he dld not hclicvr- war was an immediate pro- bability. He. said he would be still less a believer ln it if the Govern- ment was prepared to make a stand at any point against "these military dictators."

Asserting the Non-Intervention , Agreement had been "a complete failure", respected by Great Brit- aln alone. he said:

"The worst way of insuring peace ls for a great country like this to give the impression that whagpvr-r happens there ls no point whore wc would make a stand."

"on the contrary," Eden re- plied. “we have said exactly the contrary."

Lloyd George sold there was no doubt the Lcaguc of Nations hm lost its authority. largely due to a policy for whim Eden was not en- tirely responsible. I

Viscount Cruuborne, underscore- tary for foreign affairs, told the House Italy had renewed her pledge to Great Britain to respect the territorial integrity of Spain.

Jane is trying to talk her way past the gatcman when Irvin S. Cobb, the owner, drives up, He. refuses to even talk to the kids and they retaliate by peltlng him with a collection of overrlpe vegetables,

Jane crawls Into the house through a window, and. by flircnt- enlnz Cobb with her unerrlng alm, she blackmalls him out of the nec- essary flve dollars.

Cobb, harrassed by his daughter. doctor and servants. sees a kindred spirit for fun in Jane and thcv wind up at Coney Island. shooting the chutes. riding the roller caster and having a high old time in general. '

Jane takes Cobb home to meet Slim Summerville, her uncle and guardian. Slim sees a photograph of Cobb's daughter 1n the news- paper. announcing her marriage to a baron, who ls also pictured.

Slim insists that he has met the baron some place, and Cobb offers Jane and Sllm f‘ve thousand dollars if they can provc the bnrrm a fake.

In a series of wildly hilarious in- cldenfs cllmaxed by one of the most rlotously amusing scenes ever filmed, Jane unmasks the lm- posfor and collects the money.

James Tlnlinz directed the pr0-‘ ductlon with John Stone assrvlafe producer. Dean Jagger. nfui-‘el Robert, Ivan Lebedeff. Maurice Cass and Romaine callender are also ln the cast.

Salient Facts On Historic America's Cup

NEWPORT, 3.1., July 30—Here’s a summary of America's Cup back- ground, iogether with salient facts and conditions involving the scr- ies starting of! here tomorrow: Cup Origin-Trophy known as "Royal Yacht" Squadron 100 Gul- nes; Cup" won by schooner Amer- ica, sailed by Commodore John C. Stevens, in competition with 14 other boats oﬂ’ Isle of Wight in 1851; subsequently deeded to New York Yacht Club, in 1857, for in- ternational competition and re- named "America's Cup."

Cup Defence —United States yachtsmen have turned back 15 challenges from Canada, England. Scotland and Ireland, with loss of only flve races out of 47 sailed. Llvonla. British challenger, won one race in 1871, when Columbia was disabled; Shamrock IV won ﬁrst two races against Resolute in 1020; and Endeavour I defeated Rainbow twice ln i934.

This Yen's Challenger-Endeav- our II, representing Royal Yacht Squadron of England; designed by Charles E. Nicholson. and owned by Tom Sopwtth. British airplane manufacturer. Over-all length. 135.01 feet; water line 86.7 feet; draft, l5 feet; mast height 164

feet.

This Year's Defender-Ranger designed by W. Starling Burgers and flrm of Sparkman and Steph- ens; bullt by Bath Iron Works: and owned by Harold S. Vander- bilt, railroad financier and num» ber one among United States rank- lng blg yacht skippers, Over-oil length 135.3 feet: waterline 87 feet:

draft 15 feet; mast height. 166.5 feet. Racing Condition "up wlll go

to yacht capturing best four-out- of-seven races. over iﬂernau‘ windward-leeward and triangular 30 mile courses, set before each race from starting mark n‘ne nautical miles southwest. from

singlon

Brenton Reef \'.11shlp. The first race will be o": vlndard-Leeward course.

Schedule-Fun "“

race "-

Alded and abetted by Irvin S. '

pint Robin Hood of lower New York I

tmcotuli A Visits Western lPrinoe County

t

‘ I-Ion. J. E, Mlchaud, Minister of ‘ risneries, paid an informal v.sit to . the western part. of the province on Thursday in company with My; A 11- 941101412111. M. P, Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. (L, Mr, T. M. I-ilnklet. L"- M- 11- A» Mr. J. J. Iiarrabee and others. After meeting with the government; representatives at Summerslde for a few moments, the MIIHSLCI‘ motored to Alberton where he met. a number of fishermen and prominent packers, and discussed with them the various phases of 1 the lobster industry. He explained ‘ the reasons why he could not ex_ mud the lobster season on the Is- Luul and discussed other means of ussisliiig the fishermen, but noth- uig of a concrete nature was decid- ed upon. Among those who spoke

, on behalf of the fishermen were: l M

c-"srs. J. H. Myric, Clarence Mor- rlsscy. S. S. Burke and Emerson Matthews all prominent men in the lobster industry.

The party then drove to Alberlon wharf where they inspected the patrol boats. They afterwards mot- orcd to Tignlsh and saw the cod and ling being packed in salt in DIIIIClIPODS ready for shipment. The Mmislcr was very impressed with this branch of Island fishing 1n- dustry and resiized there were tre- mendous possibilities along this line. At Mimxuigash they also wit- ncsa-crl large shipments of cod. ling and mackerel being packed.

rlbbsflcct and Campbellton where considerable ‘cod are handled were also among the places visited,

That same evening the Minister visited Tyne Valley and discussed firhmg problems in an informal \\'.'1v with the fishermen.

Arr ving in Sumrnerside quite late that night Mr. Mfehaud went aboard the Earl Grey which had arrived from Charlottetown and was lying at the Marine wharf.

On Friday Mr. Mlchaud motored 1n Vvcllingtvon. where 11c met the fishermen of Egmont Bay and the vicunitv in Wellington Hall and discussed their own particular nccds 11c then visited the Bfologl" :11 Station at, Ellerslie. A number l Sun-mcrsidc citizens including May- 0|‘ ROhIIISOH motored m Ellerslle to mm". Mr, Michaud and discuss the oystcr inclustiiv with him.

Returning to Summerslde early 1n i tho afternoon the Munster and hfsl wife and party cared for points 1n - New Br11nswick,-—S

Fishermaws Hopes 0f Small Fortune Are Shattered

Hopes of a small fortune, heldﬁ

by Mlminigash ﬁshermen who found a substance floating on the water they believed might have been ambergris, were shattered yesterday.

Samples of the Jelly-like sub- stance discovered by Charlie and Tom Costnin of Miminigash while they were overhauling theirmack- erel trawls at that point were sent to Ottawa four days ago by A. i". Bell of Summerside. and the dis- fippOlntlng information was re- ccivcd fmm the capital by hlm ycstcrrlnyn

The brief message from experts at Ottawa said "the material con- sists of eggs of some marine form and is of no commercial value"

sallcd Saturday July 31. and subsequent races daily. except Sunday, until series 1s decided III! subject to possibie pwtvonements Starting signal for each race ls fixed for 1:40 p.m. adt subject to postponement because of weather conditions.

Tlmc Limits - 5 I-2 hours for windward-leeward races; five 110"" for triangular races. Race will be rcsivled 1f winner fails to finish wlthtr. those llmlts. In case of ser- ious accidents to either Yﬂchl- Prior m or during races. time for repairs up to mnxlmum of four weeks may be permitted. If cfthcr yacht ls dis-

abled during itftual race, 011161’ - ue,

‘wélllsllillocrg: “- m- 15 ‘mile mum», to windward and fl‘ Um-

thrcc hours. 24 mnutes, 39 secondésf. h_v Vlullnnt. U, S. in final race

1803 series Rlfﬂllﬂg; Vgﬂllillﬁlilxgbig: , m e . Sandy Hook‘ or minutes.

nurse. three hours. nine an» gprnnrl, by Endeavour I. 111N110;- 0nd vlcWnﬂv over Rainbow. off c -

port 1934.

l ~_ w. oivrsnu I

i l FUNERAL DIRECTOR ’ AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Din and Night llllh Promntly Attended PHONE 7-4

The Back St

Continued from, page 1

been 1n the limelight the past few year: because of the quality of rwlns t-hm- August on will cer- tainly see some fast stepping and I must confess that lt would b1; a difficult job to pick a wlrmeg,

In the 2.16 mt and Pace the entries will include Pluclcy Bmtt 2.06. that worked a mile very c“- 11v Thursday ln 2.1111. (Plucky won the ﬁrst heat at Monzavue last year in 2.08121.) Heathergnll 293%. fresh from victories 1n Nova 7 Scotia and New Brunswick, will‘ lttempl i0 repeat his performance of last year when he won in 2.081. 1 and hung up a new Provincial trotting record. Peter Reaper 2.07% ‘ is expected to carry the ﬁght, m the other 300d horses 1n the race; he worked in 2.1114 on Wednem dw- Abner T. Clegg 2.041;, pro. "Olvwed by Ollie Rudderham, his dflvéi‘. as the fastest pacer in the I Maritimes. will be there. also sig- nal Senator 2.08% that defeated Royal Hanover 2.04% and Marjorie M- 20754 TWBYIUY- In one of these, miles he stepped the last quarter‘ in 29% seconds, which ls as much Sbced as horses have ovcr half- mile tracks. Won't that be a whale of a race with that bunch in it!!!

The 2.14 Trot has the rcdoubt- able Lusty Frisco 2.07%, a winner at Montague last year, as entry number one, I-Iackfast 2.09 is num. be!‘ l-WO. CalumetBce 2.11 as Hum- b" "We, Helen D, 2.14. Afillie Kalmuck 2.1452. Harvest Melody 2.10% and Allset 2.15 make up a ﬁeld of trotters that will surely please the public.

2.18 Pace. 'I‘rlxie Volo 2,11 or Hanover Courier 2.09 ls picked by many to wln this event, but not quite so fast. please, because one“. will also be Josie the Grant 2.131,, Billy Bondcer 2,09. Bud Cope 212%, McElwyn the Great 2.001s. and Dﬁliy Peters that worked 11.}- Charlottetown track in 2,13", Thur-Willy. as added starters. Tnat will be some hummer of a race. too.

No less thandﬂ have entered 1n the 2.24 class-here they are: Dlldﬁy PIatch, 2.12%. Mayor H. M. Sweeneys green pacer; Guy Ann 216's; Sov1ct2.l2‘l: Leta Knlmuck 2.14',12 Hal Brltton; Peggy 1mm- set 2.16: Oh Boy Fischer 2.11; M11_ lie Kalrnuck 2.14%; Squire Han- over; June Worthy; Rosebud 2.1 Balbo 2.15: Bebe McElwyn 2.101 , Aliset 2,15: Daisy Peters and Jim Todd. Probably a few of them will decide t0 wait until another day and if so the class could be cut down so as to avold elimination heats and ft would be more satls- factory. ~

Abner T. Clcgg 2.04M’ will pay- ade his wares at the Exhibition track this morning. Ollie Rudder- ham thinks he should have one smart mile at least before he starts at Montague on Wednesday. The Clcgg horse looks real-goes ln an easy confident manner. 1s sound as a bell and can turn on terriﬁcally. What a race lt will be at Monta- gue when he and Signal Senator hook up not to say anything about the other three.

Hal Brltton by Great Brltton 2,0213, owned by Stewart A: Gorey. New Glasgow. looks as though be ls going to add lustre to the name of his distinguished sfre. Great Brltton, while a failure as far as string speed 1n the Marltimes is concerned, had some wonderful performers in the Republic to the South. Hal Brltton was Just a great blg ungainly colt last season. This year he ls a ﬁnished frottcr and on Friday trotted two miles over the Charlottetown oval ln 2.16% and 2.16M’, with the last halves in 1.07. He is improving with every workout and the writer expects to see Trainer John Mc- Millan put a good tab on him be- fore the racing season ends.

Calumet Bee 2,11 has made a real comeback. Minus a lot of racing paraphernalia discarded by Trainer Pat McKenna she goes in an easy frictionless manner, and don't believe she hasn't. speed! In a workout with Harvest .Melody Prldly she was a mile 1n 2,18, lllt half 1n 1.06, last quarter ln 81 2-5 seconds to cart. and Pat was look- lng back over his shoulder with the brakes on waiting for Harvest Melody.

Earl Avery had a nice ride with Tracey Hanover 2.0314 at Fkeder- lcton on Thursday when he bend- ed Calumet Calling to tho wire 1n 2.05M. Calumet. Calling is also.a high class pacer that has been miles in 2.05 over half-mile frocks. Bud Wenger seems to be a bit off this season as he was third. whit“ last season about this time he was breaking track records. notohtv Woodstock. which he paced in 205%. Earlcis ﬂvc-fvcar-old trnrfcr Peter Pin. that, much was exported of. has gone lame and ls no! bc- ing trained.

John Dean 2.09M. and Tomml‘ Raymond seem to be getting aim-u: nicely as he was the winner of the Free-For-All 'I‘rot. at Frcdcrlcton Thursday, showing his heels in Heatherbcll and Dude Potcmpkln, Heather-bell was driven by Johrnv Conroy.

According to the Halifax Chron- lcle. Silk Glrl 2.00%, wluncr of a heat ln each of the frnts at la=t season's Exhibition lure, will bc back with us this year. Billy wac- Lcod that raced Josie the Great

-_--.__

last year ls her trainer. She ls

rm" MMAMMOTII" TEA PARTY

and Athletic Sports

on NEW CHURCH GROUNDS

at

KENSINGTON

under auspices of INDIAN RIVER — KENSINGTON PARISH

on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th

i Games, Innovations in feature attractions, musical sound

System, bag-pipes, violin, banjo and piano.

l Luxurious Tea Tables AND WELL STOCKED SALOONI

Bingo, ballaroo and many other games and all latest attractions.

Athletic Sports 1.30 Meals Adults 35c

All roads lead to Kensingfon on ‘August 4th

Competition step-dancing 3 o’clocll

Children 25c

%

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

@\

seems as though every cloud has a silver lining even in the fox busincs. Luckily for us fox ranch- ers 1t is not out of the que tlon to breed the off-colored lstlcs out of our herd. This is ac- ccmplLhed by introducing a few choice males that are bred right and using them polygﬂmoll-Ely-

The first crop of pups from these males when mated to medl- ocre females will pleasantly sur-

(Continued from page B.

charaeter- ,

prise you. They will be at least 507B ,

better than their dams were, and by the time the next generation comcs along-well you will not. be a named to show them 1,0 anyone. But remember, cull out. all your “throw-backs“ without merecy. Just think what this means to the rancher who has a surplus of really good males for sale. The live stock cnd of our industry will always be most profitable 1f we hive the fashionable blood lines in our herds.

"There i: no fox rancher today who cannot. afford to introduce mine of the choice blood line- 111m his herd and it is due to the fact that our class of live stock re- sponds so fast and definitely to the introduction of those better blood lines that makes our industry so fascinating, I ask you. why ls it that the ranchers who are out looking for and buying 11p the choice males are the breeders who are already at tne top of the tree and the breeder with the small hcrd of mcniocrc off-colo ed foxes ucvr-r think; of going out and buy-

ing a. fcw well bred males to 1m- .

prove 111s herd. Color above all other characteristics ls hereditary and lf one keeps. mating poor col- orcd males to poor colored females there 1s no prxs-ible chance of get- ting anything clsc than poor col- orcd pups, and try as you may with scientific rations and the latest type of sheds, etc, you can never change them into good animals.

"Conversely, provided your foxes are bred right you may then takc liberties with feed and environ- ment that you could not, take with

l

a. strain of foxes which are 110i bred true, Now do not misunder- stand me-I do not mean to you cannot ruin the best strain foxes ever pi-oduced by fault] breeding and careless attention but it is not. done quite so easily with the well bred fox as it I with the poorly brccl hflifllﬂl. In culling out our foxes we must n01 only pay attention to the strain of our animals but also t0 the 1n- dividual famiues 1o WhlCh they be- long within that strain. Whole

‘families will have to be pelted on

account of an undesirable family characteristic, while other familial will have to be, cnrcfuly perpetual» ed for some desirable family trait.

"Now as 10118 3-5 we are talkml about color, breeding, strains, etc, let us say a few words about typo. There is no sense 1n buying an] particular sl-rnin of fox if the typo is not what the present. day mar- kct 1s demanding. Anyone in doubt a5 to what type of pelt ls bringinl the best prices today shotild take a trip to one of the big Montreal auction sales and see for himself. What. will he find?

"First of all he will find that thl

‘pen mus; 1305595, lots of silver. Th4

fact ls you cannot have too much silver. The market does not even want a black ncck any more. 5d you can forget a‘ >z>ut the beau- ilful black mam», c used 1o tall about, Of course lean hear some- one 55y, "This 1s only a passm] fancy with the public so wc cannot afford to cull out our good half- s1lVer3 that wr- lmvc ‘flkfll year: 1o dcvclop.‘ Nlﬂfbg 111.11 is true. I cannot prophecy that.

"Secondy-We must hav! goon color- That ls the black must bl blue black, not brown nor even l brown cast to 1t anjrwlierc. Th! sliver must be a bright metallll silver, similar to a new silver dol- lar. The silver bar must be wide- {I1 inch wlde if possible. A shorl bar will never bring the money The silver guard hairs must not be intermixed with black hairs This fault 1s very common and ll detracts very materially from thl brilliance of the pelt.“

(Vie sweet trotter and the writer hopes that she will be Just right for Charlottetown, The Chronicle in its Horse Notes says ln part:- "The horse racing schedule wlll be completed in Cape Breton next week and the horses will be ship- pcd to Charlottetown for the Ex- hibition program. P. E. I. oﬂlclals are arranging for the ﬁnest racing schedule in many years. Of late years especially racing ln P. E. I. has been the bright spot in sport."

The same writer saysgood horses are not scarce but they are hard to buy, Nova Scoflan horsemen have found of late, Several prov- incial parties have been seeking fast horses since the Spring but were out of luck. Jimmie Power. the well-known sportsman of this city, ls negot- laﬂng with a Dirty in New Yak State for a four-year-old trotter with a highly aristocratic name and a record of 2.07%. Her owner has passed the allotted Biblical span and finds himself not up to driving this beautiful more, hence Jlmmlels opportunity, It 1s to be hoped that nothing wlll interfere with this clcal as the mars- Ls elig- ible tn the 2.23 class and quite capable of taking hcr part with any trottcr in this province.

E11 Acorn, well known to horse- men and sport followers through- out the Marltimes. fs recovering splcndldly from his recent Indispo- slttnnxlurlng which he had tofakc

I Finns"

and some lumber.

l _ _ ______ ..

I'm sole, the two farms m n. homq farm, Lower Hamilton, consisting n1‘ K0 acres all rlelr and highly cultivated. Good buildings. A spring on the farm is convenient for watering stock. Fox Ranch. May be bought with or without crop. It may be said ti!!! this ls one of the moat productive farms In the best farm- lhg community of the Province. Wlll llsn sell the scconﬂ

' farm, Upper Hamilton, of 62 acres. l0 covered with wood

hospital treatment. Ed expect-s t1 be in good form for his busy wee] -the Provincial Exhibltion-wherl he handles the score card privi- legc.

The Provincial Exhibition postal wplch ls a magniﬁcent one-ll fact the best ever used by an Ex- hibition ln the Maritimcs-As at- tracting a lot of attcntlonwherevol seen. At the top 1s a photograph taken by Cleve Craswell of | Wednesday afternoon crowd at f-hl Exhibition races. To look at 1t om would think that thcrc must bl some thirty or forty thousand people, but actually there weﬂ over 7.000. 5o good is the cul made of the photograph that bun- dreds of piople have picked them- selves or friends out of lt. ‘Th! poster 1s done ln colors on high- class paper with brass mounfiiq Mp and bottom. Photographs of four of the acts that will beshowl and other infers-stint! particular! make it attractive and attention- compelling.

O-n Monday. August. Md, cnlrlq close for the Provincial Exhibltiol races. If you have not sent ll your entry you should do so as i makes 1t much r-aslcr for the Sco- rpmry, For the next two week! Secretary Bonltcr will have anv- thlng but an cnsv time. but hl manages tn appear unperturbed nl matter how great the excitement nr strain involved, Horscmr-nfrvwn all over thr- Mnritimcs spcakdl]; the mam: terms or "J. W1"!

1

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Angr-

m“ ______ mnnpsnn. Th0

Apply. MRS. JOHN SIMPSON. Ilumlh-w.

I 11-10904-2841-