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be! Ikil "a... :3...

JIWII "If". canto a word ‘dunes.

J-IIALT WITH COD LIVER OIL .1 lb» Jar for 91.26. ‘Ipylor Drug Co., Keusington. 3-21-

yfDQNT FORGET the Concert ind Play Pifarrying Armei‘, mp- wcrth Hall, Bummerside, Friday, March 29th at 8.15. 11-5496-3-28-31.

0R. A Fl‘. galvanized wire — take a coil home with your next ‘cad from town. Bold at Brace's. L-5371-3-29-iL -;-I‘0B?8ALE my farm of i8 acres 1t1,1;ower' Btdtque. E. C. Gardiner, Albany, P. E1. ' f ’ . L-5136-8-9-16-23-30.

TINTERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB -.Mrs. fouls MacKay entertained ma‘ Social Club 0f ‘Ikinity United" ‘Jhurchht her lovely home on Bel- mont Street-B.

-SUNGLO Gestation s: Whelp- Lug Ration for your foxes after mating until pups are l0 days old, insures proper development and rtrong healthy pups at birth. ts-tf.

—'FEED B-M. STANDARD FEEDS for at least thrla months to give the i935 pups a right start. Obtainable from . our local dealer or from Brace’ ' ' 11-5508-3-30-21.

s-BUNGLO BREEDING RATION FOR OXI-Js for the mating season and S NGLO Gestation d: Whelp- ing_ ' ation for vixcns following matln are available at your near-

Itkde ier. L-37i5-1-22-ts-tf.

é-"fioc" MacPHERSON says- When asked how, he sold so many suites-The satisfied customers sell ihefm‘for .rne. They are a man's booklet, L-5581-3-30-3i

r1 -——' -l~-QxMEu.-'ri1e latest feeding ideas developed by leading authori- ties. on feeds. are incorporated in SUNGLO Fox Feeds. We are con- stantly_ improving our feeds from year to year by adding any practic- al mew idea developed. We do not stand still._ L-3115-1-23-tstf.

qRETUllltlEl) FROM CHAR- uyfrrl-lTfrfiN-Mrs. Wm. J. Payn- ter» has returned to her home in

t

. Long River, after a pleasant visit

i

‘i

\

k Ltd.. Summers" .

‘k their

l

to Charlottetown, where she attend- ectthe D.C.S. meetings o; the Ang- lican , Churchq-S.

~PHOFBSSOB OSCAR EB!‘ 0i Ohio State‘ University Agricultural college, the 2nd largest Agricultural college in-theflnitedbtates, is ad- viser for INTERNATIONAL FOX d; ANIMAL LTD. The latest feed developments all over the world

' are‘ ‘either studied hi" him or are l, the results of his work. Iced sun- GLO To! l: Livestock Feeds and

—.lM1’BOV1NG—-1t is pleasing to report that Ven. Archdeacon White and Mfg. White, who have been con- fined to the house with severe colds. are now very much improved. The Archdeacon expects to be able‘ to

conduct the church services as us- '

ual 0n Sunday.

—B_l,ll-THDAY PARTY — There ' was an enjoyable family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodside on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Woodside, whose birthdayutwas. Music, cards and games whiled away the pleasant hours. Audainty lunch was served the chief attraction being a. beauti- fully decQrated wedding cake.—S.

_ -IOXII.ENi Now is the time to plan your spring and summer fox feedingfllixen a Puppy Ration, during lactation, Bummer-Pup, with or without meat meal, after wean- ing,‘ and Summer-Adult Ration, or ourlNoi 2 Bungle m: Ration for adult foxes. All Manufactured by International Fox 6s Animal u t‘

—CIIILDRIN'S PARTIES — Mrs. Laura Harding save a charmi!!! lit- the birthday party: for her little son Wallace, in honour of his fifth birth- day on Wednesday afternoon. Party games were played by the little ones until teatimc,. when all enjoyed a lovely birthday tea. Five little can- rlies decorated the- birthday cake.

\ Andthlf glylittie party was given by Mrs. Harm Phillips on Thurs- day for her iittlsneughter Pauline, who was~four years old. The child- ren spent a happy aftornoofi with the birthday tea and decorated cake 1s the chief attraction-SJ

--SOCIAL EVENING — The members of the Christian Baptist Church gathered at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bchurmlil. 5 _ Street. wh they spent s ve delightful ning. The

consisted ofzzjinstrument- 11 music by Miss Myra Murrayi nolomitbittlc Bsmbcamii by“ ' “

sharp and .

llrmlujle cLure concluded the ......:.*::.:'r.:"" "at for thb b99910 rm t;

. were ss

the owning" “.1? rmibfrll‘ ‘ltandfilirli Willard Graver. 8»

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Curley of Llmsdaie. h .- fsm i" “~- “u”

~10. Arthur new. who has been I Rlaseccaaty fin-

ho slid. screed women with llflfmll

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Detroit Tigers Will Encounter Stiff 0p- position In Defence of Laurels.

(B! Edward J. Neil. Associated Prom Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's pools-l Wire) .

WASHINGTON. March Iil-Jrhat perfect baseball prospect beloved of inagnates-dive or six clubs primed for a season's brawilng all with a chance to win the pennant —final1y has settled over the Am. erican League after entertaining the folks across the way in Na. tiChlI Lfilgild territory year after year.

It's been a long time since the junior circuit loosed a campaign as open as this one looks, with Detroit's defending champions" rated little better, if any, than New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians; Boston Red Sox, P111111.

Athletics, and even Wash- ington Senators ‘ ‘ 1 apple cart wreckers: and St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox far from pop overs.

Oochrnno Confident

Mickey Cochranes feeling that these are the same clubs that his Tigers whipped handily last year before getting into all that trouble with the Cardinals, and therefore should be no tougher to beat again, scarcely applies to the Yankees, looming now as the greatest single obstacle ‘in the champions‘ road. .

Ruth has gone, but the Yank are whooping, jammed with spirit, fight, and manpower.

Pitching is their great strength, with Vernon" ("Lefty") Gomez, Charles ("Rod") Ruffing, Johnny Broaca. and Jimmy Deshong head- ing a big list. Catcher Bill Dickey and Earl Combs are healthy again. George Selkirk is playing sensa- tional ball. The whole slugging erew-Larruping Lou Cebu“ Lazzeri, Frank Crosettl. Red Rolfe, and Ben Chapman are more than ready.

No Changes Iii/Tigers

The Tigers have made no changes, despite Cochrane's des- perate efforts to repair his out- field weakness. Goose Goslin, Jo Jo White and Pete Fox still hold the regular fort, with the iron man infield of big Hank Green- berg, Charley Gehringer, Bill Ro- gell and Marvin Owen intact.

Detroit hasn't the Yankeesb pitching strength, but Lynwood ("Schoof ) Rowe, " Tommy Bridges, and Elden Auker are young and improving. Fred Mar- berry heads the relief workers and the rookies are promising.

The Indian hopes rest chiefly on excellent pitchers-Mel Harder, Vvillis Hudiin. Oral Hildebrand. Lloyd Brown and Clint Brown, several good looking rookies, and the slugging of Odel Hale, Hal ‘rrosky, Earl Averill. Joe Vosmik and Bruce Campbell.

Red 80x Threat

But for a weak right side of the infield, the Red Box might fight on top. A trade replacing aged Max Bishop at second with Oscar Melilio. of the Browns, is still on ithe fire. The rookie first baseman, Babe Dahlgren, has made a fine impression. Bill Werber, at third. and the new manager, shortstop Joe Cronin. give the Sox the strongest left infield side in the 1058110. The condition of Bob Grove and that of George Pipgras still constitutes a pitching ques- tion mark. Wes Ferrell, Rube Wal- beltmfled Ostermueller, Dusty almdeii- 30m!!!’ Welch and Henry Johnson may be enough without them. There's no question of catching with Rick Ferrell in there. The outfield is good.

EYEBBOW PLUCKING ‘ MAY BE SMART BUT IT'S DANGEROUS

DIXON. March 29-31119 (gm. inlne art of plucking the eyebrowg m"! he smart but it's dangerous, Dr. Paul Gifford. president of the Vermont Qptornetric Association, warned before the convention of the New Eflliand oouncu of Optomet-

riststod . brows shade the eyes

w “Normal from glaring sun and serve to catch particles of perspiration which 0t would reach the eye it- self," Dr. Gifford said. Optometrists,

brovq generally have better oyu than those who clip their brows.

gital, has returned to m; homg in trose.—8.

—-Mrs. H. I. l-Iopgcod has return- ed to her home in 5t. John, NB. after spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small- _man, Bummenldm-S.

-Mr. Wm. J. Payntcr,.of long River. was a welcome visitor to lummcrsidc on ‘rhursdsyn-S.

--Mrs. J. A. Brace, of summer- side, is visiting in MontreaL-s.

—Mr. Daniel O. M14883.’ New London. is a patient in the brince

County lfcspitaL-C. --lll"n Shirley MacArthur, cf Al- rca

iii

unis" PR Dredging At C Brae Harbor Com men cod

The following letter has been 11l- ceived by Mr. J. l". Arnett, Summer- side, from the Minister of Public Works" at Ottawa: ‘

Dear Mr. Arnett.—With reference to your letter of the 15th relative to the performance o; some dredg in! in the entrance to the harbour at Brae, P.C., I may say that a re- port has been presented to the En- gineering Branch of the Department recommending the oval of shoal sand at the entrance as the fisher- men are at a disadvantage from this shoal water: Authority has been issued to proceed with this work at once.

Yours very truly, (Signed) H. A. STEWART. Mr. Arnett says the work has been commenced.

The Lute Mrs. Jabez Pridham

Friends will regret to learn of the death on Friday afternoon at her home in Summerside of Mrs. Jabez Pridham at the advanced nge of 80 years. Mrs. Pridham was a" Miss Curtis of Wilmot, but resided most of her life in summer-side. She was a devout Christian woman and in her _,ounger days she was very active in church work. She will be very kindly remembered for her charityand hospitality.

There are left to mourn, he son Harry.. Summerside, and three daughters, Mrs. Arthur H. Locke, of Irma, Alta, Mrs. Rev. J. A. Seller, of Ed onton, Alta... and Mrs. George MacCalum, Summerside. to whom much sympathy is extended. Her husband predeceased ner 21 years ago.

The funeral will take place on Monday at 2 p. m. from the United Church-S.

Liberals Hope For Ea rl y Election

UITAWA, il/IAYCII 29 - Liberal leader Mackenzie King today made another effort in the House of Commons to force an ea-ly election. He refusr-d to grant more than one months interim supply instcrd of the usual two mo ths.

Minister of Fin ce E. N. Rhodes said he wanted the usual two months but could only Obthl" l? with the unanimous consent of th" House. In view of the Liberal inad- erfis attitude, the bill was limited to a 12th of the whole estimates. Mr. Kin; said the people of Can- ada wanted an early election. The uncertainty of the date had a de- pressing effect on the country and no revival of trade could come 1m- til after the polling and unoertcinty were over. Th". Liberals. he said, hoped -an election could be as scon as possible.

The Finance Minister claimed there was no connection between thn supply bill and the date of an election but he was forced to 0b~ serve the Liberal leader's objec- tions.

Tlllll-HANGED INMUNTREAI.

MONTREAL, March 29—On the 30th anniversary of her marriage to Nicholas Sarao for whose mur- der she was found guilty in Court of King's Bench, Mrs Tomesina Barao today was hanged at Bor- deaux jail, the force of the drop decapitating her.

A few minutes before she was hanged Leone Caglisrdi and An- gelo Donofrio, also found guilty of Barao's murder last June, dropped through the grilled iron grating of the gallows.

First woman ever to be ranged in Montreal jail, Mrs. Barso with firm step walked onto the gallows, kissed s. silver crucifix just before the black hood was adjusted around her long halr and the trap was sprung. Her head was severed from her body by the Nile l8 B119 plunged ward.

Ecomonic Proble ms Discussed?

Moscow, March ac-n was understood hem today that eco- nomic questions entered into the Anglo-Russian talks now being conducted here, includinl t!“ H‘ port of Russian timber to Great Britain

The r of credits for Rus- sia and the effect of the Ottawa Anglo-Canadian trade agreement on trade between Britain and nus- sia were said to have been to!“ .up. While no Ikreementwas under- stood to be contemplated at the moment, it was understood the diaculion may prepare the wit’ m1- ; future and when: conclusive conference on the Ankh-Bill!!!"

trpde treaty. ,

___________..__ INCORPORATION

ticn. no share with!» Daldraddy Limited, um, lottetownr Isbru commas Limited-

bo ,isund t imentin ttiowugrincewmolpi

m, , Charlottetown.

Bil .m PLANS Hill 191s uivuvics

American Represent- ative Of Organizing Co-mmittee Des-

. . cribes Great Stad- llllfl. (Canadian Press) -

NEW YORK, March 29-The Belt Olympic Games will be the biggest ever held, with the largest number of nations in active com- petition -that have ever pdrticipgt- ed. and with an Olympic arena, as its scene, of such dimensions that more than 500,000 spectators can. be accommoda‘ ’. Ernst Bchmitz, American representative of the organizing committee for the 1936 Games in Berlin told about, the arrangements at a meeting here.

Schmitz described the Olympic stadium in Berlin, where, he said, nine-tenths of all the activities of the Olympiad will be centred.

"More than half a million people can sit comfortably in this enor- mous sports arena, the greatest concentration of stadia, gymnasia.‘ fields and halls ever constructed in one single unit." To clear the en- tire fields of this tremendous crowd will probably not take more than 30 minutes with the new transportation facilities that have been created for the purpose.

"Nearly all the contests of the Olympic Games will be held here. About the only things that could not be accommodated at this arena are the rowing and regatta events But the organizing committee would have gladly dug a new river to bring these events also right in- to the sports arena,

"The assembly field, where the parade of nations will take place on opening day, covers more than 24 acres, and has facilities for 400.- 000 participants and spectators. It is flanked on one side by a huge grandstand and a 200-foot tower from which the Olympic bell, the symbol of the Olympic Games. will ring in the opening ceremonies.

“Directly in front of the large assembly field is the Olympic stadium. It has been called the Deutsche Kampfbahn- The track and field contests will be held here. The seating capacity of this stadium is 100,000.

"On one side of the Olympic stadium is the swimming “stadium, with a pool 50 metres long and 20 metres wide, and with a special diving pool. The grandstands on both sides of the pools can ac- commodate 18,000 visitors.

"Then there is the sports forum. It contains six gymnasia. one in- door and one outdoor pool for spe- ciai diving and water polo con- tests. Connected with it is the house of German sports, with an auditorium having a seating cap- acity of 1,500. Adjoining the forum is the house of comradeship, with dining rooms for 400 boarders. During the games some of the lady competitors will be lodged here.

"Between the swimming stadium and the sport forum are several large training fields. These con- tain two AOO-metre tracks, with facilities for jumping and throw- ing. East and west ‘of these fields are special training fields for foot- ball, handball, hockey and recre- ation games.

“The ladies have a special cor- ner reserved for them. That corner contains their own special training field and the ladies’ dormitory, with room for 120 girls.

"The tremendous tract of land almost in the heart of Berlin was available for the great Olympic arena because it has been used. until recently, as a race track. It is gratifying to know that his majesty, King Horse, has not been crowded out altogether. An eques- trian stadium is under construc- tion. It will have room for 12,000 spectators, and for more than 100 horses.”

Charges False Rumors Are Circa la ting

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CYITAWA, Mrach 20—"Menda- cious and malicious statements" about the health of Prime Minis- ter R. B, Bennett are being circu- lated in the press and in other ways by persons opposed to him, Hon. R. B. Hanson. Minister of ‘Trade and Commerce, charged to- day in the House of Commons. At the same time the minister made it clear he did not hold Lib- eral leader Mackenzie King re- sponsible and did not doubt the sincerity of Mr. King's expressions of hope for Mr. Bennett's recovery Mr. Bennett, he said, would be hack in the House before the end of the session and would lead his party at the general election.

Gestation and Whclping lotion an

atyournearestDoalor.

Vlxanandhmiyltatioafvrfoxea

smear ivorss on roncs comvircrsn wmr

Silver Fox Farming

c?

i Mr. lild Monkley, presenting In- ternational mods Limited. sum. mersidc. makers of Bun Glo, etc, paid a visit to Charlottetown the past week and did some good busi- ness for his firm. Ed is an excellent judgn of Silver Foxes and has a ranch of wellbred ones, mostly re- lated to the old Magic strains. He was the recipient of some good prices for pelts this season.

v The Silver Fox auctions which started on Monday. March 18th, wen’! concluded on Wednesday af- tornoon. March 27th. The total of- fering was over 10,000 pelts and about 00 percent sold with declines averaging about 8 per cent.

It was foitunate for the ranchers that their pelts wrre consigned with limits. as had they been thrown on the market promiscu- ously, low levels would have result- ed. The present temporary setback is not due to any unpopulsrlty of the fur but because of the economic situation engendered by Hitler's defiance of the other powers and the consequent embargo on the ex- port of money from Italy, also the condition of the Belgian franc which will likely wobble off the gold ttandard.

It is estimated that a total of 35,000 furs are in London, com- prised of' 28.000 left over from the rcfvni sale and about 7,000 in the hands Of the auction companies;

which were not put on sale. As it will be November or December he- fore any new crop of pelts can be ‘offer/id iherc is a reasonable cer- tainty that barrio: actual declar- ‘ation of war the market will absorb these in an orderly fashion through the May and Srntembcr sales and by private treatv without any further decline, and the possi- bility of an enhancement in price.

While we may be prone to feel a bit descendant over setbacks 1n n"? 1011115"? when all appeared to be smooth sailing, yet we should console ourselves by comparing our lot with those not so fortun- ately sltuated. Take the Kansas o" Nebraska farmer for instance. who a wivcck ago viewed his f-n-m in happy expectation of the crop, only to find a large nart of the surface blown off and himself and family smothered with dust a few days

tor.

After all we live in a rather ideal country in that we arc free from tonadoes, typhoons, dust storms. earthquakes and hundreds of other disag-reeab‘: things which nature can invoke to make man realize that he is not the master of his fate but only a puny imminent placed here for the carrying out of nature's purposes.

We Silver Fox farmers will have to gird on our armour and figune out how we can raise foxes to sell at a profit at $30. a pelt. That looks to the writer like the ulti- mate low. as when it arrives at that figum thousands will have dropped the business not being able to make the grade.

Tn an article on the limiting fac- tor in the March Black For: Maga- zine. Roy D. Harmon says: animals should have at all times

sufficient amount of the best obtainable food and this usually costs not a great deal more than makeshift fillers. Parasites are probably the next most prevalent limiting factor. Animals infested with hookworm or lungwonn can- not possibly reach the greatest de- velopment iheir heredity entitles them to regardless of feed. and par- asites lower their resistence to other invaders and disease.

Sanitation of a high degree al- ways pays. Real parasite control is a great deal easier on an up-to- date ranch. With sanitation and periodic treatment there is no rea- so11 why parasites cannot be kept well under control.

Climate is a limiting factor. With the Illver Fox the big things that control his value are silver mark- ings, ciearness and color, lustre, sheen? size; and these things are more affected by heredity, feed and parasites than by extremes of cli- mate.

Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and other states having comparitively moderate winters have shown that good fur on well managed ranches may be obtained. Possibly not quite the equal of Wisconsin o: Canadian pelts, but then, maybe, their costs are less."

Some curious facts appear in the advertisement of Emanuel Thor- man, page ll of the Black Fox Magazine. Hem are a few. Skunk races, the same as our horse or dog races, are frequently held in Bicliy where it is a popular sport with plenty of lively betting.