o

.-~ been made

druff discernible to the naked eye "l "K1 ﬁll’! Only be truly identified by

rm ‘u

wli-llrgiilsi! b.

_ a-wazifw... - wzmlirﬁj¥i§7ﬁ$kiis _|__

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

#1

Herbert A Nleman dz ompany lollectloat of sliver fox '11s auc- tioned in New York last week and the offering consisting of three- iuartcrs and full silvers was 1001;. wld at prices 10% to 15% above the current market urlces - ac- cording to the auction company Brisk bidding featured the sale of the threequarters silvers which reached a top of $32. The three- quarters silvers numbered 630 drins while the undcecrlbed skins con- slsted of $315 There were 10.216 full silvers offered the firs. day cf which all but a few lots were turn- ad over. Top price was $72.00 Tho offering referred to would be tho remainder of the 1944 collection of this big fur farming company which next to Fromm Bros. (ilielr cousins) is the largest fur farming concern in the world. Niemarrs ranches are in northern Michigan while Pirommb are in nearby Wis- consin. Both operate on the very largest scale but Fromms have the edge in quality, their pelts usually bringing higher averages than Nlemanla.

Frank E Dodman. President of the Montreal Fur Standards Ass- ociation. in a recent interview said that retail prices of furs in Can- ada cannot be reduced as a con- sequence of tax adjustments in the new budget. The whole situation in tho fur trade was canvassed as a result of the proposed tax ad-I

I

iustmczrts and the opinion prevail- ed that there can be no reduction in f-be retail prices of furs. The 25% excise tax _on fur garments now

ton the shelves of dealers already

has been paid and no provision has' for a refund of the amount by which the excise has now been reduced.

Dr. Norman L. Garllck, D.V.N

a parasite which is particularly pre- __ valent in tho north west district, Ho cl-lls it the "lallrnlte " Tail- mites have been known for many ;._ years among fur farmers but sl- ' they know them, they did not actually know what they were w, and where they oocurrvd. The mite iwfur which no scientific name is available is a small white bug about two-thirds as large as the _ eaxmite. which it resembles slight- ,__ ly. In actual size ‘it compares with .thc smallest flake of white dan-

the use of the microscope or mag- . unifying glass. It is known to attack Tour and mink. The location which 1t uses for its work is peculiar to Mthis species alone as it affects the ,1. tail parts of the back and hind legs t» particularly. It lives near the roots f; of the hau- wheie it feeds on dand- *9. ruff and slcin secretions. It sets up an intense itchiness as it moves o along causing the affected animal bite, scratch and tear out, its r.

Here in lles the ﬁnancial loss. 50ml P91“ 81's ruined while others require considerable repair. Ac- cording to western local belting services. the problem is very wide- lpread and is causing much con- : cem. Some fur farmers are view- , lng the possibility of being wiped u ow. ﬁnancially if the mite is not :- brouaht under control. Due m their i; very small size, thcy are very hard

to locate and millions can be pres-

ent without. finding thcm. Tlrcy g "my be found cllnqitig to tufts of s hair which are mum from the v skin by the alfectsd animal but “f, crawl off vcry quickly. Samples of pulled hair may become frcc from them in n vcrv short tim.» g5 they orawl off to find a new host.

The life cvcle of this mlfc is quite interesting although 1t 1-. not, known completely. 1t seems to 1111/9 ID active period in which it does its damage and then disappears again to recur the next year. 1rd héflﬂd of wctivify is apparently from t)» rrVdle of Auqusx to the last of Dec-ember. Animals on raised pens are afrrmtcd wcrsp but; t; |; possible to find the evidence of the mite in other situation: n: wall. Control meacurrw should not wait 1m a diagnosis. If your animals m"- showing sighs cf the m1f"‘_ rm»

-. lane of attack must be in tho cleaning out of all accumulation in the pens and the application of creosote or oil to the parts of tho pen which do not come in direct contact with the animals. The sides of the kennels should then be scraped with a sills insecticide which will not damage the fur ah- imal nor cause loss of coat con- dltion.

For cleaning the pens and walls, I would recommend a- scrubbing brush with a lonxiiandle to loosen the debris and make sure that the insecticide comes into actual con- tact with the hatching eggs. it is doubtful if the ordinary insect- icide comes into actual contact with the hatching eggs. It is doubt-

ful if the ordinary insecticides will actually kill tbs sags. If it is poss- ible to rotate the pens while clean- ing ls being carried out, it maybe a better plan to clean with lye water (one pound of lye dissolved in l5 gallons of water) but ci-re must be exercised in the use of lye that the animal is not put back into the pen while th lye is still active. 1f lye is used it is a good procedure to rinse the pens writ-h clear water and allow them to dry before replacing the animals.

To rid the animal; of the mites. the only procedure know is dip- ping. The common dggoa, lime- sulphur. pine oil. sheep p. crcolin dips and others are considered ef- fective in killing the mites. How- ever. dipping is not actually safe and considerable car should be exercised in the choi of dips, their temperature at the time of dipping, the strength of the sol- ution, the weather, etc. It would be better to con-suit your veterin- ary or federal research man in choosing q clip. Dipping serves the double purpose of ridding the an- irnal of all external parasites in addition to the mites. It is observed that the mite does not affect all animals in the same degree. No two animals will take a disease with exactly the same severity, there- fore, one or two animals in a kennel may be badly infected while other; may show no reaction at all. However the seem- ingly infected animals must be treated also for if even a few mites are left over in a few years they may again become a problem

What is apparently a problem in the western United States has been no problem to Prince Edward Is- land fur farmers so far. We have all experlenccd some trouble with what we call “iailmitesﬁ usually ascribing the damage to a small black spot which was situattd in the extreme end of the bone of the tall, Numerous ranchers find Vl/hefl peltin! that the white ti!) of the tail is so roften that it drops off although apparently in good con- dition when on the fox On in- vestigation it is found that some- thing has eaten rltfht through be tween the bone and skin tissue where the white tip connects ‘to the brush. "Phat is how we have found l‘. perhaps it. is not the same oxperlonc- with others here Anv- how. t"“'l‘fe is something new for u; to be on the lookout. for. lust another form of narasl-‘e that ‘keen; u: on the alert. WP having already honkivccm. lurwrmrm, coc- Mdloslv. 9s wcll as external para- sites such as fleas

P" We nmv. a v-nFP-"“’ QQUQG "s m, Qhn "w" d... yup." kn w“ pawn» .YI\TI“‘I\ nvlth (‘Ma "n. enn- gr-ctcrl a. well known brand of flea

.Q§§AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA§_§A

ATTENTION VLYCHERS

For Sale FOX FEED

Ground chicken time. rlwinrfvh hearts and llvrrs all frozen nmftt bound. twenty-five. pound and f’ tv nound boxes at five cents l)" pound.

THE ROYAL PACKING C0

CIIARLOTTETOWN J. n. JENKINS (Prov-l

at once to control them Th» first

8

time Llva Fox Ihowa natu- TODAY

gialtrttliqnal

FOXM EN - O

Herc are facts to ponder when deciding on your Fall Feed. At the last three Live Fox Shows held on Prince Edward Island 1350 foxes, the cream of the “Island were cxhibitedp Out of 147 1st prizes award- ul, 73 were exclusively SUNGLO fed, and 42 part BUNGLO fed foxes, or 115 out of 147 1st prize foxes received SUNGLO fox feeds. Out of 483 top placings ranging from 1st to 5th placing, 225 foxes were EX- CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED. SUNGLO fad or 870 out of 483 Top Placing winners war; part or all SUNGLO feeds, as their commercial food diet. Out of 96 Champions, Reserve Champions, Grand and Relarvc Grand Champions 49 were EX» CLUSIVELY SUNGLO FED, with IUNGLO fad, thus SUNGLO feeds ln competition with all other fox feeds combined produced over B0

pr cont of Top Placing: and Top Awards) at the laai on Prince Edward Island.

USING SUNGLO FALL FURRING MEAL 0R CUBES.

Fox It Anlml Foutlt Ltd.

auuucasms. g ipwakn lsLAm)

4>o+4+oo

145 more were partly

l9 more part

9°

must be taken in tho uct becaun in its Pun known to b0 poisonous. cut- ainly does knock out flou in quick order and no doubt inccrbcrlbd in fie-i powder material to tba 0!- tcnt of 20% or 36% lhouhl knock out fleas on a fox. W1 ouvanlvos had practically no troublg with fleas for years for the rowan that we u-lc a cheap coal tar cot- ant in tho proportion of one to forty to thoroughly wash and spray all dens and houses in tho c, and as a spray around the toms and surrounding parts of the shod: when we clean the debris any. W: d_o not lat it make contact with tm foxes as it would b0 irritating but the fumes do get to than an that acorns to make them immune. In a ranch like ours where there are so any foxes, it certainly would b; a tough proposition to rid our- selves of fleas if wo had to usc methods of the put.

We note our friend Lester John- ston of Fortune, is advertisin fa‘ horses for fox feed. It. ls qute a while now since ranchers had to depend 0n our local supplies to make up our ration in the fall but for several years We fed cheap beef and local horse meat and develop- ed most of our good plots by that method. ‘rhen western and Ontario horse meat came along and we gradually got away from local lup- plies. However, the horas that can be picked up locally an lust as 800d and in many cases better than the horses slaughtered to make up the imported boneless feed we get, so therefore don't be in the least W§ﬂ1Bd about using native Iup- D 98.

In feeding fresh hone moat, it may be sometimes necessary to add a quantity of cow salts to the feed to prevent the foxes from biting their fur. Somehow the fresh prod uct suddenly given in change for the cold storage has that effect If your foxes are biting their fur dissolve about one-third of a pound of cow salts, or glauber salts Ia it ls often called, in hot water, add to your foed and mix thoroughly. That will give about ten grains per fox for about 260 foxes. You can continue the treatment every day for a few days. than every second day and gradually case off but there will be no harm in using it for quite a while.

Don't forget the Prince Edward island fox show winch will be bold at Charlottetown commencing Monday, November 19th, which ls Just three weeks from next Mon- day. Walter R Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. is the secretary and a. card to him will bring you a Prize lllst.

Sig. Edward Ryan returned o the Ile de France a few days ago and ls being warmly welcomed by his many friends. Ed was overseas for some fiva years and spent a lot of time in enemy countries and is mighty glad to be back home aglin. He was a valued employee of the McLura and MacKlnnon Silver Fox Farms. Limited. for many years prior to enlistment.

Following are the results of the sale of sliver fox and new types by Lampson. Fraser d: Ruth. New York. October 17th . 414 plat- lnums. 80% sold at a top price of $185. described 2< ﬁrm: 499 white marked. 41'.‘- soid at a top price of $88.00. unchanged; 2,423 full sil- vers. 30% sold at a too price of $74.00. uncharwrl: 100 three-quar- ters and halves 40'"- sold m! a wp price of $25.00. unchanged

IIEAT A MENACE

in 194.1 only half as many people dlerl from excessive cold an those who died from excessive heat.

§_§§.A s.» an» s’. &AA.Ab-Q.-Q§-Qv‘Q-Q-Ql

SALE 0F ARMY PATTERN TRUCKS

t» nouns-mu FARMERS own ON Tucson, ocronan so, ms n 1o s. M.

A0

R. C. A. F. STATION, CHARLOTTETOWN

SALE CONSISTS 0F:-

58 15 cvvt trucks. oolllnl’ 2 Freed Arllllery Trlotoll ceiling

Applications for pnrohalc these Vchlcles punt be ocrtlllcd by the Local School beret-cry or in official ‘of the Prince Edward ll- land Federation of tare. These Applications may mulled or delivered on morning of Bale.

Disposal will be made by placing all applications In a box and draw- fng the umber acquired to col- piste disponl of all vchlelc.

Term: Duh - or Gerﬂflod Ohequaa.

PRINCE IDWA ll AND FIDIIATION OI‘ A I10 UIUII

- NEWSY

A GREEN-WING!!! TEAL

The Teals are the smallest of our ducks, and as game birds their flan lppears to be hishlv comm 0d. A Green-winged Teal was brought to me the other day, for examination; it proved to e a femnlc and therefore was not so brightly colored.

Groon-wtnpd Teal. female. (Oct. l3, 1M5). Crown dull brown, chucks white. faintly stroakod rusty, throat li htsr still. Back: feathers blacklsh- rown, margincd lighter; tall oovorta similar. irregularly bat- red white; tall vary short, dusky brown. feathers pointed. Winlls dusky black. wlug- toh (specu- Iuln) groan, ad ed back and than tipped with wh . a cinnamon line above tho speculum. Neck and breasts tin ed v' aceous, and bar- rod black sh; under-parts white, faintly spotted rusty; under- toll covert: white and more distinctly spottod. Dirsus and foot lead- colored. length 13.5 inches.

The "Birds of North Carolina" thus describes the male bird: "Head and neck reddish-chestnut. a broad stripe of green from front of the eye to the nape, the green bordered below with white; a white crescent in front of each wing. Brighter colored than the female." There is a suggestion of a crest ln both sexes. , a

This Teal is found all along the eastern coast of the continent. down to the Gulf of Mexico. breed- lng in the northern part'of its rang‘, then going south for the win .

AUSTRALIAN "WILD LIFE”

I am very grateful to Mrs. George H_ Harris, Summerside, who has sent me copies of the Australian nature study magazine “Wild Life." Australians are much more inter- ested in Natural History than are Canadians, judging from the en- quiries, from young and old, which appear in every number of the magazine. To be UAR, the Island continent is full of topsy-turvy wonders, like black swans. animals that lay eggs. and sn on, and ner- haps this accounts for the interest in Nature. All the same. one is glad tn see that even the school children are fostering a hobby that will last them through life and gladdon their old ago.

The "blackfellows" of Australia are popularly supposed to be the "lowest" or most primitive tyne: of mankind in existence at the present day. It is said-with unlit truth I know not-that when first encountered, they were found to have no idea of a Supreme Being: perhaps not even of splrltsthouah they believed that stnmge (and to some extent unearthly) monsters haunted the woods. Like our 1n- dlans, they were living in the Stone Age when discovered. and in some out of the ~wny places stone tools are still exclusively Iised. Museums possess many collections of these implements but nowhere among them is to be found tho arrow-bead to us so familiar. for the blackfellow used the boomi-r- ang against game and the waddy or wooden war-club against his fel- lows. There are hard stone "nlr- ties" or points. but these were usrxl in drilling wood; there are half- globe: of rough stone, flttink int" the palm of the hnnd, and used 1n scraping skins; there are "thumb- scrapers." as as the thumb- mil. and more or less standardised over large areas; and "surgical knives" of half-moon shape, the straight edge sharp and keen. A few stone axes have been found. that showed some grinding and polishing on the working edge. Charles Reade, ln his romance "It's Never too Lat-c to Mend" makes Jackie. the aborigine. wound a gold-digger with a smear, but tl1l< may have had a point of metal procured from the whitc men.

Sonia of the blackfcllown have a fine physique, but it is noticeable that all, men and women. have no calves to the legs. The lens of tho youngsters look like broomstlcks! Their noses seem of a negrold type. thouqh not as flattened u tho-a of the Africans. fhe man, unlike many of the races of the Pacific. are "bearded like the nard." or a better comparison would be. like the unkempt hlll-billics of the Ar- kansaw comic strips. The gir'= twomen or wives) arc passable till the age of l7 or la, but. hv the time they are 30. they are wrinkled an‘! distinctly simian in tortures.

Th0 rsforllsbing thin! il. that these baokfellows. though so low in the scale of vumanlty, had their "Art". In prob liorlc Europe, Cro- mugnard Mon painted lifelike pic- ture: of animals on the walls of hi: cave-dwellings. The Australian aavan used exposed beds of rock whemun to rmke his sketches, and h? used a totally different tach-

que. He did not use paint: Ill

and the lines were made by drill- ing shallow holes. side by side. in gllie (‘stubborn rock. He was exalt}: wng u o anma . wheras the mmagnard never- as lin- u I havMcen-spralnted the “mm ﬂgun, . a we a realist. and it riusln this“ mind. look ova; m; effort-H. that he

fQ

n

Y. n”; which he mo: lqwllillc Nor did

simple mm.”

Al I "Whit!

Our Felting Station Opened Last Monday

with Mr. Richards it; charge. Mr. Richards has 1""-

roturncd after bola: four yuan in Europa and vc guaran- "'

tee the same satisfaction pa when ho wal- with III 511°"-

Gct your foxes r through The Domin o .

We are gluing bigger and lib clprulage.

Immersion, P. I. i.

ltod by hint and‘ chip ylllfmllllll

a .

better than aver and Vi" 01y

The‘ Dominion sealant-i

DAOIQA

n his “creations” were line-drawlnn, w

"t to mortclile m,“ I ncgicct these‘ “mm.

mores

Hora" m larkshirc, Incl-sad. la "scoured" occasionally to we it; shape, so do tho bloc allows work over and clnu up their an- fllmt ‘atone pictures as a ammon- a u .

On several occasions than New have carried references to Stom-

though of found right up through Britain to much rougher construction. What is more: a race who made these rude monuments. may be traced back through Franco to North Af- memorials

rica. by lust such .

But w did the blackfeliows got the idea? "In the last few years, ceremonial grounds consist- ing of deliberate arrangements of large stones have been recognized in several part0 of norm-western New South Wales, in every case close to permanent wuuv and sup- plles of native game."

Ono such location is at, Plndora. Victoria, about 00 miles south of the Queensland border. The chief object la an "avenue" of small stones, running direct north and south and opening into an oval of storm at its north end. ‘Ric av- enue or path is 150 yards long and in general only two foot wide: the oval measures 20 by a feet. None of the stones are more n l8 inches in diameter and about tho samcinh but. though some are mailer. at- the fotun one might lmag a that lldrm bad been trying to make a Starla- hen o of their ovml

e question arises, are than remains a reminiscence of the for- mer birthplace of the race (say in Africa), carried out with inade- quate numbers and materials in its new home? Or were the rav- ages reaching out, of thunaelves, to design n. memorial for their ceremonies? We may never know.

at Stonehenge, there arc mounds (burials?) and other n- malns close by. Again, at Stone- henge one stands inside the circle arid gases down the avenue (of earthern banks) to soc the sunrise on Midsummer Day. At Pindora one stands at the foot of the ava~ nue to see the sun cross the merid- ian on any ds-y that it i: visible. If the blackfellow stood in his oval at such a time, his shadow would fall along the avenue. Thorn l: something astronomical in this. and we may b0 sure that it was ceremonial too, for a more know- ledge of the time of day would be of no use to the bimkfcllow.

"wild Life” gives plans o! sav- eral other flora Grounds, much larger and more confused than those at Pindera, but I note that all have three mounds arranged in a triangle.

‘ anus no nun

"Horticulture," Boston magaainc, has a note about beesz-"I. J. Dyce of Cornell University has an- nounced that the season of 1N5 will go down in the nconda of tho beokeepln mdustry u one of the most diff cult periods over experi- enced. Most of the trouble vu started by the abmnmall warm ‘weather during March whch svc the bees an early start in dcvoop- ing their populations. (in other words, set tho quccnl laying too soon). Then unfavorable weather in April and May prevented than: from gathering enough nectar to maintain those large populations (that is, the young larvae starved to death as the bees could not get food for them). Dyoo said hun- dreds of colonies died of starvation and thousands became an wank from lack of stores that they gath- ered little or no honey."

This is exactly what hap ad in my own case. Boeing t at the "eather was unfavora lo the bee: were given syrup, b that wasn't enough. The year: I (larvae) need pollen u f and tho boos could not go out to get it. The con- sequence wn that the young died. there was a shortage of workers. and little or no honey was pro- duced. Though aunom oﬂlﬁulvo method of ' ekeeping, some U. . apfarists avoid trouble and lou b! purchasing package bees in tho spring. The packages coma when

nuns 1mm a1‘ counts LIVE and DRESIID

FGWL and BIIIGKEIIS

Crates Supplied

EASTERN PACKING C0. Sourls

>o+o+o+o++o+oo 10-641.

combs an ready for their reception the bees get w work right away and produce almost as much honey as if they had been wintered on the spot. But notice the “almost?

GOING SOME. Years ago. when I used to visit London for a holiday, I disliked

the journey back to Newcastle for two reasons: one was, my holiday was over; the other was the time taken by the journey, over I hours for 268.3 miles. That was in the a s, but, I lately came upon

edule of "Cc natim LN. ER." running between flondon and Edinburgh prior to World War II. The distance 1s 392.7 miles.

London to York, 1882 milas, took 157' minutes, (that is 71.9 m. .11.)

York to EdlnburglLilMJl m es in 300 rnln. (81.96 m.p .)

In the reverse direction 90 min- uhl 11%|’: Edinburgh to Newcastle 134.4 miles in 120 min. (62.2m.p.h.)

Newcastle to London 268.3 miles in 231 min. (61.0 m.p.h.)

The lmdotn and North Eastern

sbod work both man goes into the maintenance of

these daily schedules. When I made u mind to coma to Canada in touch aunt for

than at Leeds. He

ml to come to that city-for an in ervlcw-presurn- ably to Judge whether I was likely to be a desirable immigrant. On the way down to Leeds I observed that, on one stretch. down hill with a straight track. the train was go- inf at 1'0 mph. It was easy tn ca cullte, because there was a. whiu post every quarter of a mile by the sldc of tho track. and by watcalng the seconds hands of my watch it was possible to time the

D1

need. The rumllng seemed very smooth. but when, out of curiosity. 1 tried to write, the vibration was

too much for mo; but when I changed to the letters have a great diversity of slopes) I found 1 could write fairly loglblly. Bo much for idle curlosi I Md no difficulty in parsu l the agent that I was a desirable citisen. and in a few vneks joined his party ln the long trek westward.

IOYAL GREETING!-

Tho Isle of Man is a large Island “lying midway between England. Scotland, and Ireland". d5 the geo- graphy books ray. A couple of gen- erations no the inhabitants spoke a lanlullc called Manx, a first cousin of the Scottish Gaelic. Like mod Celts they believed in fairies and other supernatural beings. ‘me have their own open-air Par amcnt on the Tynwald Hill, and have had. for hundreds of ‘can. Ring‘ George and Queen

lllabcth la ly attended the Par- liament, and afterwards went tho loyal couple "Fairies Irfdge."

lvboedlnl. As drove over the

was w tho proadtin strangers. for as they whistle a. their work in tho valley be . a loud must be given. If it is not, somothl hap- pens to the stranger. A tax driver

c said ' ah!"

u I “Am in Latin, I 0P Bill’!- wh (f an not sure of tho spell-

) scams tn b0 "man" or people, and I own nature "veg" ls {cl u to a Outfit: " " mleani

: v0 or a ur

fbglnf m‘; one“: our cello friend: wll chock over my attempt at the translation.

the bad weather is past, and u the

Into Odd Gard

out, thcm so mat they ripen incl: o- lillc and inc-tun their bulbs with- out prematurely ripened by hot s sun.

Ano molt cﬂcotlva practice lo tuck built in over tho garden bat

and and

l! sun bel t in. h wdorbemhch s avo ca“?

rntiro b. bud

6:3“ lira t i! mot by! y p

od. are ‘and: by tbo c of

tho par alc which mount aim

tbcm and provide chads f

daffodils. Fa c older

m . be t- ara favored for wooziand ln combina- tion with the native bluablll Q mutants. t-ho wood uhlu. unto: dlvcricah. and the white no! lily. trllllum Imudlflortun. 1a tin lllxﬂllnilllii! m lnauznvsilth tin car ulna andynnalﬁ $71». bulu.

limo! them m do l); fragrant and m nrlzaa or this

Daffodils Can Be Tucked

1mm la Wlll u their mm. m

enSpocec

Minister of Labour

NOTICE

back orders.

WILLIAM CONDON & SONS

Horses for‘ Fox Feed. Highest Prices.

Write or Phone

LESTER JOHNSTON Fortune Bridge.

AS AN p cmrtovmsur onnonruutrv

Canadian farms now offer excellent opportunities for:-- Skilled Farm Workers and _ Other Mechanically Trained Mon

Never before has the km ofhmi such wide-spud appeal to mechanically trained man lo wold their apcclclmclning into Canadian agriculture

JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR DISTRICT

Wages plus board compare, favourably with many other industrial.

Canada Must Produce Food ....cndMorcFood

Apply today National Employment Office or Provincial Agricultural Service for complete lnfomwotlon.

ornament or LABOUR

HUMPHREY WTCHBLL~

17th to November 5th. ‘ 1945, to clear out some

wants» A

A. MacNAMAIA Deputy Minister p n-l

ATTENTION FARMERS

of 2000 birds daily, large quantities of chlckd and fowl, both alive and dressed. We have largl orders to fill and must sec- ure a heavy volume of poul- try during the next few months.

Crates supplied and r turns made daily.

Tia Royal Packing to

J. D. JENKINS, Prop. Charlottetown. P-E-l- ‘10-23-51 ‘

l

1945.

DECEMBER. NEXT.

Road Taxes.

Provincial Tnaau ,

October 22, 1045.

"-°~""-v vv~

Th! Land Tax Rolls arc Collector-a who are prepared to give receipts for Land and

m...» Starch Factories

HUNTER RIVER and MURRAY HARBOR

Ara 0pm Dally to Involve

Snail, Hubby or Cull Potatoes

LAND TAXES

Notice is hereby glvon that. under tho provisions of Th Land Assessment Act, i924, and Amendments. all fuel 0 land for the year 1945 fall due on the 1st day of 0010b"-

DISCOUNT AT THE RATE 0F 5 PER CENT WILL BE ALLOWED ON ALL CURRENT TAXES PAID UP T0 AND INCLUDING SATURDAY THE 1ST DAY 0T

now in the hands of the local

TAXPAYERS IN DEFAULT ARIHFURTHER NOT NED THAT PAYMENT 0F ALL TAXI! 1N ARREAR- MUST BE MADE FORTHWITH.

C. J- SEWART- ‘

Deputy Provincial Tamil"-

Charlottetown. P nee Edward Island,‘

At \

No balmy