1

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i

4i. x; .'.:-.~\_.-

£595.51"...

THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

TIMELY NOIES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

i Silver Fox Farming

- NEWSY

D AGI-IOOIA

finial: lnlnl Iy on Mnnangfmlnl. In

—-——- . u a": i:.'."."=."..':.".'i'.:.'......" "'2'. "i “' T“ "all I "a ' marine] gnfi-cnrfvnwfi run-nun u: ml

bg I‘ "i§:'l¥.¢ill'-m:'v»raf strictly wnhlo

NOTES _ ciaiiriiiii. GIIARIIIAII llllphlrew-Ellllllll

At the Septembtr 4th sale of the New York Auction Company

merit of platinum. white-face. ring-

neck and various color phases was the Dublic is an interesting event ~

of the present month. It is a move- new mnencan nag‘ The remainder of the catalogue was 1119M thfll W111 be studied carefully disposed of on September 7th and it, by producers and marketing inter- llrices 65B 811KB. Perhaps it may lead to a

$172.50 for platinum colored skins.

too, was about 3am. sold at

averaging I0‘; below those realized solution of tire vexed problem n; tnc jginy 5M9 c; [he cqnnpcny, An consumer-advertising of ranch furs -—so far one of the large blind spots in fur ranching. It seems strange tiiat the breeder oi ranch furs has

offering of about 800 Silver Moon Silver fox for the account of the Associated Fur Farms, Inc., includ-

ed in the catalogue. was 100'!‘ sold 50 i111” (Wllh One trXCEDtiOHJ

unable to ' Sarcflnanshlp Mm me Derson on and rcd, This arrangement has nev- iviioin his industry’ 1‘<l(1.\' who “lelrs furs. The step tak- en by the New York Fur Auction Company is a progressive one. slrotild. siimultite breeders to hasten the establishment of a permanent,

at prices unctrangcd from compar- able goods in the open market.

Next Tlitirsday. September 17th.

Lampson, Fraser and Huth, Inc“

New‘ York. will nffr for the account

~\llit‘l'li'llfl National Fur

i101], approximate-

Will,‘

“ill oi-

tliv Cariatii in Naiiionil,

of_ Princ- Etiuarti Island Fur Poul. the Dn- niiniiin Fur l‘; n]. Ltd, and other furs iii Canada to incrci c dcniaiiti

shippers and it is consitlcrcd a verv t good oollflflt.

One of the briulrcst sorts of re- cciil sales unis tlrc tiisposal oi i of 51in r Moon mink ixlts

tit-rid oi’ lll.lll(. The utiylitr and that meant creiice "tivccn bring ' and iiculcctcci. I-‘rtiii ‘Cntl of the market it tlioiish low class

recur: iii rc tif hiuii all l_‘

. int.» do» no‘. itivtiii rdt- :t:.\" pt --or for niznlt n lt- - will

last

. _ , Tin ' is a vtry drawback to 1

and it is the ' the Federal iron nnit-nt. Tho dealer look at n bunch o; \ Seli—'l‘lic

at $40.00, Tin-n lie calculates

he will irate to pay $10.00 tax on I'll/Cd 110 DYOTit from the each of the skins and that makes m"? T1115 W115 Clllllflclelfillfi 9f B1155 atlornc cncrn c051 him 1330,00 Hc nnmcdrngc- Ellis. for by nature he ivas generous a distinct“.

‘ to a fault. He iiad manv friends who '

1v low is bid to $715.00 or $30.00. Prt-iir it 5 $1100.), then the l’ ranch

\\ nld iiaie to pav the costs z over 1U’.

so ili.i: his not on c be $27.00. The industry dealt a _tio<‘..\' blow

George A. Callbcck of the Can- adian National Fox Breeders’ Fur Marketing Department. leaves taking in the

and Montreal.

the the mitorial page of top price was $60.90 fcr a full silv- journal is. "The announcement that cc independence, [he British Union Fire Escapes. The other day I pass- er. and the top price for an assort- a New York fur auction

i 111.0110 k. l’ . Daddy s,_.£,ltl.l,l.:._ wliitt-ir thcv llllV a fair share of the

l 11 I no Caiiatiizin Fur Auction cm“

the i).(‘~4‘Ill. situation and _it is Lo b‘! huiiul that some forni of advcr. é.- lllt! turn be trrraiiacti for silvt-r fox

\ cum Um.“ conoldl.l-uuy m: (ll. The‘ situation todziv l5 a. grave loll, “(was one. quite as grave as we faced in blllphi

1939. and calls for some 11$ action.

"p115 tribute to the late Bliss Ellis. w.» nnnn c; Sjn-cy 50,3 “n; have Ellis was born near Stimmerside, P, of these was in Cotmty Durham. El. With his brothti ‘ Claude Ellis, roal- lilfiiitlrl‘ Islander.» t-oriipaiutble to this Lillie Sliver fox ranching to western Caii- pr ' ' serious flfllll B1158. fl trill-l blvllkcr by nature. carbonate of magnesia. l

rn>\v;vr(i_ igervdcncvr pioneered in many places. including While on the subject of flags, it 5mm’ l1 5111111115 [nx exacted by the northland which Drettv thoroughlv for mineral and various attempts to find a new flag "1 fur DbSslbllllleS. He wasAthe actual for Canada. There have even been 11° l1 Penny lllllfpbllfly. 01' 3 GEMS; ring without, the and people looked on

5km or tiiscovcrcr of out‘ gold flllflf‘ now in nun _ in inn vncsc "kl‘l‘rillgs were only for the duration; but it wasn't.

k. llll.l h: says to liiin- Qmlilllgll- “hi1 11<‘[l-'~l)\\_'9111l15d<1t1$Ct0)\'- Ullllin J hlould L... a 20nd nnv erv wt i a wave o iisnan n ie non _-1.; -i1_ on ‘ be“ . d t At B. may, men who staked the claims. and de- Pr... ~_§_‘.§k‘5‘§l..,..yd‘°§j.,m,,.°‘,fs “hi: ing a

result of the present war. when an d wiin some design to give 1g ggigllshmtgn malls his letter it must

ar a

There could be iio possible objection “Qlilblvalenl l0 5 cell“ °f 9'11‘ mimey-

him. so his life in the remote north was filled with iiitcrtst and L'\'t‘lll. 10,00 wnnki He studied the habits of wild crea- was certainly tures and it was this phase of his for“ wrnch i; inherent culture that led him into will b;- difficult m recovvr when the muakrat farming. In this final pur- inx “n5 fflLgf-(l from 13 suit he found a basis for a full and

in tinc- Fnmncc Mynis- satLsfvint: life. His letters to iritntis were filled with cxcitinr: notes of n . . . lake and wood‘ He was buried M mrhh more dignified than some of Elmwood cemetery, _ side his mother and his brother and "el- 1 em Ml hopeful bf seeing it 01c many mourners came latter part of next. week for Ottawa llasldfebllefilb l0 U115 mflh “"110 116d fur bvb

It may not be enorally known

Another very interesting item on 1c Canadians that or about a year the above tiller the United States had achiev-

cf-llllplml‘ Jack occupied the place of honor-- will advertise fox and mink pelts to me lcgnnann mp com" _m the It WM not quite the Union Jack as at present constituted: the red saltire cross had iioi yet been incorporated. llO\\'C\'.‘.l'. to show their separation from the Old Country. the red field or general body of the flag was divided into "Stripes" by horizontal

an of white. There were six been white stripes; arranged so as w

u; form 7 red stripes; alternately white

of

establish relations

de 5__ he er been departed from.

pend t The "Union Jack" part of the flag was not popular, and was soon n discarded. In its stead came a blue area relieved by a chaplet of thir- tten Stars. one for each of the independent colonies, now to be

olivv of consumer advertising in v krioivn as stares. This made a very

proved inconvenient, As the States

The above is ierv pertinent t0

vraxcd larger and larger in theor

too, ivcrit iirto the discard and

.11» srJNOli. 5iiiall. uti

l Ws of eight Stars each. durum cidcncc in the fact that the coat-of. Th“? is arms of the Northampton Washing-

contained aiid also “a raven

lwkliig very like "sprcatl eagle" of Uncle smn Tnc s

Vlkoro us '

Iii Fur of Canada is a very fine

the lat? {Hid contained the village of Wash-

of the irrltou. It is not far" from Durham and ll0‘i\'.l(l1\_\'S ciily ivith the manufacture of 15

he was one who ititrctiilciul Ci

he

cs of a

bran-wo- but trim the red field should be

Canadian ensemble.

isitcd him and corresponded with m ma. m1. (mm. W,“ of the Em_ plrc had already added such de- signs of their own: but when the early Canadian designs appeared they ivere anything but artistic. Tire circle does not harmonize with n? 1f“? blffililht litres of the Jack. A sunple maple loaf, not unduly large.

Lb

wmnlmflk be_ the attempts already made. I-IOw_

to l t] 1 lldOptédl m“ ‘e r 0nd, and Ends

and inspired others througli- Lllcal "ifilflflb-‘l- F‘1'0m time

Mrs.

Klintberq of Bird's Ifill, ivlanitoba. lllll Illllch valuable information (in l"

survives, the Wrlllrls! the rural communities fo mm m9 “cmulll- 1!! GWHTBY 01 from vacation and will occupy

Dr. A. Irving 000mm. Nutrition- our Island. safely tucked away in M°llm°lllhb

“Brnckicv Britanniae" -I-Iistory of the Kin n of Britain. According to this verac - Call to Action” and for that eveminl’ d ous chronicle, King Ourelius wish- “Jesus as His Enemies so. " l“

_A meeting of the Dominion Coun- C11 of Canadian Fur Breeders will

be held a1 Ottawa September 14th Egblggglécrgllgog article

and lath. Among the matters that

auctions at the lirtici" place on the (“ll 1115 11f?- A Slit" 4th.

for-iii of local histories) con- lb-

Wiscoirsin. has my scrapbooks are; entitled. Point in Earlier Days" by the late

fll‘ll\fl(‘ tianncr. though it eventually flames and fatally burned, ladders. too, grew hot and inflict- C grrwv in number the circle of stars ed burns on the survivors This sad 7 P‘ M_ A; me morning service cnc incident inspired me to publish the 501015,, w“; be Mm N_ D. Mccunn ii not in practice. So the chaple , Julryis recommendations in this very and in me cvcnn“ Mn Lloyd Mac. v.1 co umn. V

"Stirs" were arranged in imrizqntni egress from the building; should

‘ ye _ rows. At the prcscnt day there are a door. away from the window. and tiuiicti ads placed in Latiing ncws- w‘ m . . that mswad o‘ me we“ ladder an a .

Damn-S nll-Guano... CNN‘... There is nothing more than coin- bnclfll-Wd 51111111118’ 13mm? shmlld be short visit t0 this city. He will be the No\enibcr' and December ivould tend to stimulate business. some likelihood of action ‘being tak- “m5 11mm W110?" Gelllllle W851“!!!-

used. These seem sensi mendations. but they do not apptzgr sunday morning. Dr. Simpson. who 111-1 Ind 11581111 B11?» Complimentary

to have been extensively adop

Washington fnmrly had estates 1n duration!" I am not by nature opti-

M.._ different Counties in England; one war ‘for example, (I continued) one Helen Marjorie Chisholm,

might send a letter to almost any elder occupies itself imrt of the

he Postal Department could always

explored is no news that there have been ations.

Old Country, so I figure the Postal

tends to become a fixture. Stonehenge. Summertime is pleas- Han P, would be wrhqcll.“ significant and ant to me, for more t art the wea- Guild September 15mm wedmsdt ther: it is then when friends. old evening “all: and new, find dwelling and brin great world outsl e. visitors had been in England and gnmgcy u, had seen Stonehenge that strange cccdn gm- the gen gin“, S...“ time there appears in The Guarti- circle of prehistoric stones

i‘. .:‘:.i.'."..'1::"'~a.-t":'e::.-::'ii'..

THE 55153195" FLAG large showy majeata flowers The Z-rw‘ """""" w" 11' OI-Aswllal; I01‘ PHOUUITIPIII. L] d ing Q18 Mia» "r m" -- savarlsasvttrasiaa. a...

Boreali-Americana," 1840), use the leaves of this plant as a pot herb

OONFIDIRATION LII‘! under the name ‘Therbe fret." 5N9‘ '

ac mon. uurmii the coming vyeeelk and Mrs. Boothroyd will b0 leaving the city to take up resid- ence at Drew University Where MI‘- Boothroyd will continue with Dost adnaw studies. The morning solo- gt will be Mrs. Gordon Stewart imd the evenink Mrs. '1'. my Cudmore. Music will be under the direction of A. R. Kendall. A. C. C. 0.. Organist and Cholrmaster.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER-

FOB 8ALE.—l00 tom 0f limo in Jute Bags for immodiito delivery

ed a building svith the old-fashion- ' Signed Frank B. Clark. 9 11-31.

ed iron-ladder fire-escapes running dotwn thenwallshilinkd I recflllifé snails‘ asrous re w c occurre ——'—'

Canadian city five or slx years agO. HAVE You ANY APPLES l‘): with the loss of several lives. The Red Creel Jelb’? 5°“ Wllgflff“ building had been fitted with the alive lbebl- - usual iron ladders to which access THE ANN'—'-_UAL coulcTloN

was gained by ogening an upper l d H ‘mm ‘m, window. Most uidings in this FY15" Edward 15m ° 1 m t cor-my low-dry’ 1m- H- “m” F“ “m “"5323: f» li.°‘3i.‘$§.“§“él'rv'i¥f"i.n& $112522‘.

--_-- tor MacKay, De Sable on Saturday

CAVENDISl-l CHAR-GE. —5uxidAy evening when c, micelianeous sh 1,4- servioes on SeDWmber 13m h‘ New er was tendered by the people of Glasgow at 11 A. M. Staney Argyle shore to Min Katie Mac- at 3 P. M. and in Cavenchah at ‘l. Kay wnnse man-inc page; p1,“ P. M- Geo. W. T11ler.M-n1=l~r-- ma month. Mr. James MacPhail 943'" acted as chairman and in his own

below, and as they were 1n night- 3cm _ _ 1W1" ‘Mme’ exPmned m‘ Pu!‘ clothes which easily caught fire_ plfiTiJyelutfivlgi “gall-r. a 3&1‘. 9°59 n‘ we slamming The bride‘

_ , I 1 u were lapped in . _ ‘ . _ w-be was escorted into the room by ‘elem 0 ‘em The 6587:5265‘: Mséreihegl- Mihngfiélflggsl Mrs. Donald MacPhail and the

hurch tomorrow at 11 A M. and Eyfikeéizg Bgetirlswaipfahlerrledbiyrh William Potts and Mrs. George 1a- man. The

cessive heating in winter. and when a fire starts it s reads with almost incredible rapidi : and nearly al- ways from the basement -where the furnace is. In the case I speak of. when the inmates opened the window to escape they were met by a blast of fire from the window

They advised that the Innis vvm syn‘

_______ hem“ r mDoriald bgfacPhrail on CANON sltiirsorrs sou HERE. ° e ""1111 ll 0 Indy __Tnc Rev, p,» ymncon L; on n Argy I..0.B.A. then read an approprtate address and Mrs.

ble recom- preacher at St. Peter's Cathedral on G901’!!! 111mm Presented a beauti- remarks were made by Mrs. 1), J.

Ls a son of the late Canon Sim Regulations "Wk- We W61‘? lblli- for many years Incumbent of Campbell and Mr, Silas Marley.

dcscendctii c] "' urn-s cnics," n5 n“, 112e,. ing of the new rules and regulations. St. Peter's Cathedral. ls now In- Miss MacKay expressed her thanks en. which descend upon us at about structor in Old Testament at the for the? beautiful gifts and for

me weekly

and somebody General Theological Seminary the New York.

in their kindness and co-operation w It? wilsiile she was teaching in , i? eir d trict i’ fi , . so I said "Nobody knows ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC. -— lightful lunch owasvlhelieagrveéi dgy In England. before the last. The engagement is announogdlgf the 15,3163 and a hwpy evening - -- brought to a close by singin "For daughter of Mr. and Mrs. she's a Jolly Good “no 5 d Emprie for a penny. that Heath M. Chisholm. North 'I‘ryon to wishing Katie eve h w a“ Charl Ed dAsprey. on of Mrs. ‘l’ "PPM" "l Perclfasl Olglitlarnngrrc springer {Into h" mauled we‘ m ' - Fran Asprey o amp n, ew Some 511s lwelwléill °f§f4 Brunswick. Marriage w Mk6 place d 191B the letter rate was raised siwlembel‘ 19ml- 1942» 94341-

intervals.

aid, "Oh. well, lt’s Just for

. 2 cents; and on this small charge

Personals

THE PRESBYTERIAN Cl-IURCI} vfififrgclsfhkfffilfl°giffiifi“élliig?

IN CANADA.—A special meeting o congregations of Montague. Pm Harold Mum l: visiting ms mother Mrs. Wm. Gunn. smiley

the rise as

Cardigan, Lorne Valley and Dundas will be held in the Cardigan O arch Budge

h at 8.00 P. M. for the purpose

1 ll t0 Ifllnlibé . All - brelelsaaigaurgedam attend. vmu“! l“ Chammfimw“ 101' 131B

th¢ increased charge I find at I receive fewer letters from the gglgy 1e Webster‘ mwflmgfifictezly‘: wtlgnaiivzrcgiuilgéuifiefijw 511x111: ' ' home in Sa-ckville N. B.

Penny hapenny it stayed dur- l the peace years. Now, as a

"be hb-‘Delllly Sbflmil. Mr. Robert Milner, who has been

pt. is not so much into pocket REcn-ALS by m w, o‘ M!“ ___ after all. Howevlert.‘ there 101516 have um‘ Mommy A_ T°_ M_ vv-m bc Mia Mary I-Iaughey, adugtg m“ a “Eu” m‘ m 9' held as follows: September 15th. “m” ‘mm 5"" Michael-l’ (Willi-bl.

Tuesday evening. 8.15 at St. James M01110. arrived home last Satur- for the Queen Mary day to spend her vacation with her arents Mr. and Mrs, Anthony aughey, Charlottetown.

l. m‘ F'.‘é“v.“i§a.?°“°?t.“'“ '53‘ - re urn on a r span g Bridlbg- ‘Pia’ a Ieasa-nt visit in Charlottetown ' 7' ' vis ting Mrs. Lewis’ aunt. Mrs. Thomas Donovan, Brighton Ave.

at 9 o'clock. Victoria ’ 1 vie

their m.

W" '0 my Victoria. Pr in 11"" °f ll" women's 1- tituts. Se o" °f my Thursday evening, at Hall. Stanley

atand- i _ lbnely 0n Salisbury Dlairi. We ‘rm: BAPTIST cliuRcl-l. - The ea of their origin and I showed my, 1, Judson Levv has mtungdl; "Historic. Re gum pulpit morning d. eveni . takinx s as his morning asxzrmon $311000. "

The Misses Glenna and Una Phillipa d Deid Hurst have left by piano for Mon real after spend- i g an enJoyablc holiday with Mr. Mrs. M. J. Phillips of Grafton

- 1 5.. _- - -- » _ "War Rations for Fbxes and Mlnks," Hubert McCaIlum: “Colo i. - W m- v-m be ‘l-Ificfm d‘ u1‘.s.11(;?{“;13,1,-:e in the American National Fur- and turc in P. E. island." bnflirlfiflfl. ed to erect a fitting memorial to Mrs. Hector Collier will be the solo- 5"?“- M U“. comperauve ivfarket Journal. Tire foilouiru: is a Davies; “Old postagc stncnps cg p_ those three hundred British Princes ist at the morning service and LAC. i

market-ii: ‘o iuiich iurs din-inn condensation. ..“Ec0no_my' is the E Island. iwith n note 0n Grand. and Earls who rished at the feast S. W. Beard, R. A. F.. at the evening MH- D- 5- FY5581‘ 811d llltlfl tnc cglning n,“ .5 gnome.‘ Mam, Watchivoi~d...Und.er this treading rt father Clocks) by ~wawruv "om given b the reacherous Hengist. service. The Church School returns daughter, Rosalie. have returned ob)]erl1]fll'\e_ o; Hm importance to ivi1l_be most convenient to discuss Times south of the I-Iillsboro" by His cra tamen in stone and to afternon sessions to-nwrmw. to t 1r homo in Bomerville. Mass. the rncitistry ll be brought forward was")? {b91811 Changes for foX-"s Ludlorv Jenkins, Marshfieidf "A Fell down on the job. and the Alrgfl- fifgd“ B-llgcggnfs-tligha élolalnmlnfle as!‘ an Dlegfsnkwvfsit in; by the representative r the IJIO- M1 m u s- a1 Meat and Meat Pro- Sketch oi’ the Parish of Milton and bishop b! Ceerlbbn advises the n: win-be ‘Ii-chute o! the mum 0"“, the “he; ‘rlenda m Newton cm, End

vinccs and it

. , o.’ .1 . .- 'l'iicre arc q. . military serwice and manv things that require new tions in vicw of new regulations.

Rucrrinc to the above da, l)1ll)llSllC(1 in

farmers. For that reason they

fur- should make sure their representa-

tives go to Ottaiva with a full

"re and how it fits

. . B in“. W- ‘n fly.

f'l'l'

so that itvlniatv govern itself accord- triizlyn“

l wffflilFul-O-hep . ‘ Egg BreeideIrMash

with lotlnfa egg market it pnyn in fer-d [he finest quality mash like Ful-(l-Pcp nnll gel. all the eggs possible. Fnl-O-Pcp con- tains an important Vitamin-Boon! to bring confined hens many of the health- ful benefits of fresh spring pas- ture. And with tho Ful-O-Pcp Plan you may save up to 20% on feed costs.

ORDER TODAY FROM

Central Breameries Limited Charlottetown

Branches

Perfecion Dairy, Summe side. Sourin (Jrenmery. Snuris. Authorized Quaker l-‘eeil Dealer!

» may, mc ducts. In the past we have

- cn-cn on relying largeliv uponf 11 I - ~ n11 "my. grcun musce meat rom oz rorsrs nan, i - wigs to worn and nuns cf 130m or and the like for the bulk o.‘ Q I Lme ‘Image in southern other meat supply. Those of vou who still cnn-mcn- have access to adequate atrantuics of lean fresh meat are indeed for-

Fm- o; will be many who will be forced to Winnipeg‘ find new annual protein “This. is no tirdinary vcar for for n" "nlmal nll-ml“

w- would. appear to be preclation of the present situation Tabb" "will "W" 1119 “'95P Mam’ which tines not mean that calamity ramllcrs have bee" 11ml" 51115 9°11" facss llh‘ fur farming industry but mlldll-V _ 1.1mm“, . y» mnnSn-v must find suits. Its present price makcs it an i l, 1 economic inclusion ill the dict. It.» 91 1115 5 v»... cm,“ Eilrotfin content appears to be ‘ . o fore. than horse meat. The carbo- 1111b Prllll- 0n the other hind, hydrate content, therefore, is low Ere“ 311101111?» 0f 10931 11151011! 1195 and the fat content less than 101.2, gone into oblivion even in the last depending upon the age and condi- lhlfty yr-‘HTS. by the decease of the l

119011 Rustico." m McKenzie:

by the late Charles E. suDDnes 11M u r r a v Hmboun o“? Kings." by an tmnamed writer. but with nrany illustrations: "A sketch Of the Parish of Rustico," by Pro- fessor J H Blanchard

‘The History Clitircli 1792-1942 " by E. D., which 25th. I did not realize. when I be an this note, what a store of anc ent I had garnered up. Much

One of the most obvious of these the use of more

with vcrv satisfactory re- “bcnv derived from older relatives; yncrc- it has fortunately found its way

21.5‘ L—sligntl_y higher, a.

tion of the rabbits available. The old people; and quite often the mineral content is about 1.22‘; of younger folk took no trouble to the edible portion. which ranks preserve it.

slightly above horse meat in this I have sometimes thought that if

respect. As a matter of fact the I had been a rich man I'd have en- economic analysis of rabbit and Joyed reprinting these papers in horse meat do not differ greatly. pamphlet form; or if I'd

Word of Caution. ..In the past we gineorcct a historical society for the

have alivavs issued a word of rau- propose. My grandfather's brother Sent 1115 brouler "nd fifteen tmus‘ an defeated the Gilloman_ but could not remove the stones of the “Dance" till they had invoked Merlin! aid. Then the fleet returned to Britain bringing

tion to ranchers about the use 0f got up a likc society whose sub- meat. from animals which have died gcrjptions ncrpcd m‘ publish two of diseases of any kind. Such fit-m vornmcs c; iccni nrsnnv 1n the Der- may certainly Drove harmful. yet wen; vcncv a lribumf of the Tyne some ranchers have fed it succcss- In other 53'.“ of Englland tnc W01 fully 9V9? 1°"? Derlmls "f llmQ- Pm" men's Institutes issue “year-books“ haps at times such as these we will embodvm, 1115b“. have to pocket our pride and Sfl\’ In n éhaflgmg Wbfld ‘he that it is all right to use flrsh fronr 11mm‘. is coon 105v

animals dying oi diseases. However, ‘ ' '

to send for Merlin the magician. “Bid him come hither and set his day-

build When Merlin arrived the King re- ceived him gladly and wanted him . to ‘declare the future." Merlin re- tunate. On the other hand there msyrflnnns o‘ the Parlch Church fused to prophesy on “gm grcnndn; i i (ll .; " ' teri

“LN” rltuliljllzisbetcll $11; rel/fizzled in times of sore need. _ iiv lrtird Selkirk in 1805; and finally filer this check the Kins izbt dbyll; gummy‘. who h.“ mm; the

f o ______._.___--

o “you U“? thou be fain to grace the buria concluded August ltlrwngilcléhgf m

E

Killaraus. a mountain in Ireland,

n5 n so they be set up round this p f t ha d °bs°rv““°“a§§ they shall stand for ever." Aurelius laughed at the idea —"as if Britain were lackin enow for the Job? Mer in answered the derisive remarks by

healing powers; if they were wash- ed

floured into baths, sick peoplé who a .

of old did carry them (the stones) from the furthest ends of Africa been and did set them up in Ireland

llllellly vearslhuflgfil‘ I'd have en- wh"

, th Sf/O e and "Mllligffig Kfiig. ngvlng called together all "the

pontiffs and nnwnn Bur-icy; A nouns; asked every single order or condition that

vicinit. While in the city they i- were he guests of Mr. and Mrs- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Robert, Duncan, King street.

by Rev. D. C. Boothroslll. gngufltfig P. E. L Irish Moss Export

Rueat preacher at the morninir ser- vice will be Riev. Lloyd G. Marshall of Brookfield. N. S. Mr. Marshall's theme will be "Our Honorable Debt". In the evening Rev. Donald C MONCTON. N.B.. Sept. l0-—Wi!.h i in the last few years the Irish moss {or to erect the stones round the mdnstr-y in the Maritimes has thby fumped from a side line to full time had stood upon Mount Killaraul in ‘bmgncss 1n man quarters. states Ireland. And so we leave them. ,1 E_ McIntyre gricultural Agent We kllfiw 110W ma? 5m" "we Canadian National Railways. Pro- with a. fancy for exerecting stone ducqon n“; yen;- nmonntcd m 355,- circles, monoliths. and s0 on, d O00 uncn actually traverse North Africa. and Pym“ Edward Island tropics ran. spread to northern France, (pro- yen-i "con-L Inch mo“ in finding bably by way of the Iberian lllfl- many uses in industry on account sula.) crossed to Britain an even or its izelase content and is used found 11$ WBY l0 the QTUWW- in a variety of products. water where the stone circle of Stennes 31m‘. leather dressings, 593p‘ ‘Swlle-lle-‘Sl mall“ u" mmlel" theura-oeutics. hair fixatives. clarify- ts limit of its travels. Whether any m“ n m, 1n 011,114 bcc; mdugtg-igg, of the Stonehenge stone: were “ch11 c “m; 1n ci-rcccingc mm“ aver in Ireland, ts a. very open quies- mu 1c, “can com, cnnncn °"~ textile sizing. etc. i The Gib-Ill’! Dflllbfl. 0f D511" Tho moss (Carragean mos: hi Mame (maimm- W“ 5 Pwul" s. small seaweed which grows on name for the myserious stone cir- rocks near or below tide level and cl warriors to Island, where they 0111s of Brit-Bin. It WI-i flllillwed u quite common on rmny of the 11-151. undev- King that they were light turned to rocky ‘hm-c, around m, Maritime stone for dancing in c ring on Provinces‘ The luv“ m, M" w, the sbbbelh Dev- alarmist: bfianchcd oililc, the Whgle’ '—-i‘-——-—_ an form g a pm! cump. u u l‘ "51" l" PM‘ "mm" l! illnlike i-ockweed the leaves never 1°" "l" ll Pie“ °Y "lldlmld "l" bear bladders. and pectiliarly the shape of the tie to slip inside of it 891059 o; Irish M055 is just a cm, 90v" the lie will‘ 11101-11 111d b-‘w bohydrate with little or no nutritive with hot iron. There then wiil be value and 51m“; mgc1c§__k-v m;

I warrant he shall

thee a memorial to lasti‘

business. unto whom Merlin:

hikiftitrfiltuja in trivia-prim in such wise as

e the for- these stones be bi wand o . . King in stones aiming at the stones had extraordinary water

with water. and the

thed were made whole ian

did inhabit there-

at time the at last. Aurelius

Convince

with them; and the

abbois and folk of

sacrament: 12, 194,

I CONSERVATION

I IIIILI OOLUIN 0' PBIUIIULI- 0 mu. awn uno-rmo m: vauqnnwulnvly’; “l lunmu. nuouuiu u n. LUnLow l| nun-um.

WILD LIFE a crow d (Continued) it is nrggnlalippliwvfearxifa altliorfll ._.___ below. It 1mm, m“ bodfeddi. rmnpna AND 908MB water in modlands n“ °' A11 the herons frequent sait sionally visit an ugly been. marmrs more or loss, and although winters from Souti ‘Elm’ h‘ the bimrn. pigiouslyn dlescglillzesd southward. 1 carol": iunong more iracie s c . , The black- is the cniy one to not here. the (Nycticorax il§glvié§gixligfl§ “mi

great blue 1min blue, Louisiana. seen in summer an 'w bl cr-ien. an nlsht herons and the m; coast and n, w.,.’..,.l“}§, 1119111 American and snowy egrets may glnig .13!“ llr from time to tl-macomic to notice. setts) south. Its biii (a 1 ssiichir. The vocal accompl shinerita of the ately thicker at; the base m bittwrn have ‘llready been mbll- those of other herons n. If‘ tioned; other tierons attract atben- its head 1s black, and its e y»? 0i tion by pecunia- and usually harsh body Oolor is bluish g...?°“'~‘wi notes that in a numb:- of easel young n- nm M“; huvo suggestxd local nus-nu for the grayish brown spotted and s‘! m specks. When startled, the arm m with while and n15], blue heron gets under wav with herons nest in Colonies m“ raucous croaka and squawks that often he r the coast. 1n me m’ sOund muoh like “vu-bfllllfl" 1""! 1H8 seasn they m.“ v15» "f" therefore is sometimes called marshes in saroh or food ‘Q. "l" "cranky." 1m green harm. under other season; may “com “Q1 “l similar circunutanoes arias with a hunting grounds for- n-l-nm u skeow, witch cams l such names periods. ‘Iheg; birds M“ l °l¢d as "scouck." "smut." and "cow- mostly in eveJlngg and em? _ °l1 cow." The night hemn often cries ings but, trite to in“ ,..,';l,“*°§“‘ gawk" and so ls waned "quuwk." active thrcughfrut the night ' ’° ‘W09. and "qlla- bird.’ The egreia In \\‘hl c_ Li... m The great blue heron (Ardfia. or American cgrci, 4Q“ “Nd? hsrcdiaa) may occur in the salt albus) havnv a, yellow blv and

marshes at all masons. It i5 a small or snowy ear-t tram. graysh-bluo bird and stands about thula) yellow feet. points m“ 3 1-2 feet high. When in the air must be so n insure “Cs-t” it flaps its large wings slowly with identification. The Wm... ha“? a characbfristic undulatiory mo‘i0n. about two-third; nnd me iucg‘ It is an expert shearer of fish but about cue-third the m. or‘ n.’ on the whole takes more HOn-com- great blu: heron, Tm, m e mmial than conmiercinl Special, egret breeds from New J“? if for no other reason than that when; wfiinderg c,“ much. m suml the former are more common. mei- and early fal]_ con... “om; A 890d "any Brent blue h"l’0‘-‘8 KY0 even into Can dn; rind My...‘ in killed under permit tb0ut fsh winter to th Gulf coast and slith- hachwies and rearing bonus, but ward. Th6 small egrpg owner], it would ha better, where at all bred as far norh as Nt=\v' Jr“) feasible, to screen the ponds. but now from Nor n pawn,“ Shooting herons at the breeding south. In Slknmeg- n, n-cvcm to colonies is not Ornly indfifens- tiresome ext mas tire lllrgg 5.,’ iblc but also ilegai, as the birds Clea and for winter quiir c“ Q; are protected by Federal law. turns i s s uth m mic." The little blue heron iFlorida range. ‘g can-also.) may be seen almost any» The egrets formerly wry-c 1...,“ where along the const late in sum- lally pars icntcd (c, n“... pumga mer. but in winter and early or- agrettes. The prricin. n“ not’ summer as a. rule only from Noah yet born entirely stopped, bu. 1' Carolina. southwTd- It is abiut has been suppressed (n such m. ‘er half the sire cf the great bue her- v-nt that the hn-ds in... men...“ and is chiefly dark slate blue in from numbers that win-e qi):i|-0a3h_ the Pdult stage. The young are irg the disappewrinc iOLnt. n, of en white. but int mediate. 51017- rclative abundano; the litrgg 5D,. ted forms also occur. In the white cles recovering more rnpidl- in“ phase, the dark bill and the srall- tho smal. In tit» iirst slams cg rs size of hi»; bird distinguish it. tha- rooovery process, tfie bird] fmm the large ogre-t and the resumrd their northern ll"ndgrlngs aeenish 1 gs and dark feet fr m in steadily lflcffiasiiifg ivimbgrs my

e small ogret. to mOtg and m-rc dhtinrt lms Tlhe Louisiana heron (Ii-dip- and later they r-iefnblishcd Md, passe. tricolor) about the sumo sin ing colonies at points father and as the litii». blue heron. iray be north, where they had return-r,

seen n. all seasons the Cem- brrd. mic contrlctifn oi their llnas south. Standing. it appear: populations to the south as trim more slmder than other herons; 0n numbers decreased in an inter-ash the wing, it is d'stinguLihed b: the ing cimenon, as th. northern dark head and neck criirastliln colonies ivere the least iim:s~e<i, Wlllh llhe W111i?" bfldy. the war cf the pium~ trader-s upon

The green heron (Bworldcs vir- the birds ha/vinq been most ingpn. escens), the smallest; cf the tribe sivo in ilh- Swath, hrm described, is about the bulk of (To be continued)

:11‘

{Dorothy offs”;-

yv w

(Continued ffrolh ,_ PBSB_'_'D_____ .. _... _ W -

.. ____,\ and bored with mother being away at We" all 5311a? tvx/‘ggnlsiraloorglsrlliome and an agreeable man drops 111. an a y are no at" vases" ‘mfiiélil; an‘ iizliafm’ "““"“ '°‘ how they can stand on their heads or putting the Eosldtillmlglilnif treks. or spending hours disoounsing on how they are _u1 deals plane, or what tho captain of their school football team didyaiim? m“ w Children can't take a. hint. They are not subtle eiioligll H n when you will have to take them asidn and explain very fran. i_ AC1; m has company they are expected to make themselves scar B“ But. have you considered that the children afford you Vfl "a all‘; faction against gossip? No scandal mongor would dare aspeidscj l: w" actor of a. widow who was chaperoned by a bevy of sharp-eye i011 8e _- Also. it is well that any suitor should make the acquaintance oi his owl pective ready-made family should he have matrimony in V10“. 150w But I am sorry to say that children are no asset to a lonesome w who is looking out for Np. 2. _ _ _ ' _

TEBJS WIFE WANTS A JOB DEAR MfflsmDgfi-I am tiho wife of a minister who is rafllwlim inent. but whose salary is small. I am a good manager or weivol ) i“ Q Ian in a charity institution long ago. but now with the its ii > ‘l rdo" living I am at the end of my rope. I am disheartened and bio t!" a k in health trying to make ends meet. I am thinking of tixyims W Rb in order to earn some of the money that we so sorely net B61 w nd refuses to consent to my doing} this for fear the memd r: mm church and. our community would ink it out of place, even r - I think it is a wonderful opportunity and privilege to do the Lormcdm but it can't be done on an empty stomach. We must have clothes like other human beings. I o“ If you could nut ourseif in my place and know people M dl°~ Y“ would clearly unders and why a ministers family must look as negro‘ members of the congregation and always appear happy and 111C119" r- l” can we if we do not have the means to do so? No wonder we are‘ W and sometimes aiww it no matter how hard we try to conveef w feelings. What do you think? Is it wrong for a minister. s E116) work outside the home when she needs money so badly? won. k M ANS I say strike out and get a job if you can. Pcrhllllf dz“ make the tight-flsied members of your congregation realize that died me of miracles are past and no manna from Heaven descends to iceThey minister's hmiizry family nor do they grow their own feathers. do need pork chops and decent. clothing lust as much as other people -

gllfigzvglllgglrxlgoarrlzlrlllnfi 53g: lrlgillihyfl“ mc any; nnc we made o; rowan we_rg___his subjects." caused Merlin no marks left by seams and karma.’ 1n 915cc,

such meat may ‘have consequences km??? I Npmd m“ may were ' u n

so disastrous that nll possible sav- mnleullws rqlmemed 1° ma“ a rl-PPIE AND CAP STUBBS IHL": ' '-' 1L“

was “.111 be elunlnawd weak native wine. which had "" "“’* - som hing of a tonic property, A

qiirstlicn likedthaft always sektis in; viarin the ast car has lvcn us """‘°““3r a“ I ‘mud m“ t e ° flliCOllihflCnlffxllt isv the use g1’ sup- °°°k‘b°°k ha‘! m“ w "Y: "Th9 plies of meat by-products or offal “u” °l the mwmhlme 01' mmm‘ from smaller packing houses Some m" —l*5h- when m9 111W" h“ b"! of these. of course, are familiar- BXlFIIClEd by 5011111118 1t 111 Wei/bl. “inc 591cm“, krdncys have bccn may he made int-o a preserve which 115cc as Dm-[nn snnsynnws fm- 1cm. used m find favor in some parts of meat in fur animal rations. Various SCOUMW " experiments have shown that all the 511M119!‘ T" Sllbiullllb- In E118- lcan ircsii horse mcct fox ra- llllld at one time (circa 1862). m0 tion can be substituted from oiiaileavbs of the Flrewbed or Great Willow Herb (Eplloblum angulti- fnllum). were used to mix with or The following is a composition of adult/crate tea The Great. Willow an offal mixture: Tripe 20 parts, I-Icrb is not infrequent on the Is- ritlves heads l5 parts, beef weasand land, throvnng up its tufted stems 111 parts. salivary glands '1 parts. a or 4 feet high. with spikes of calf tongue trimmings 6 parts, calf -i-—~i~———-———i— trachea and weasand 5 parts. The Three foxes in the RrouD with protein of this ration W115 found to two-thirds of the horse meat re- vary between 8.25 and 11.25, slightly placed by offal were reported as in low-er. therefore. than horse muscle fat condition. while two on the reg- lllvI-fll- ular dict were reported as bclnl