LACE ISILlIT

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

§ilver Fox Farming '

MUSKRAT ivas 1n the limelight It the Doniiiuon Fur Auction sacs Company's auction at Winnipeg last week and skyrocketed to ad- vances of from 10 to 30 percent ovcr the prevzous salc. No; only did prices jump but demand was so active that practically all of the artici- offered was disposed of. BnAvEn was also in exceptionally strung demand wlili prices 2rd- vancing five per cent. Highest price was $45 ior an XXL N0. l. WHITE 1'0}; ranged from $21 to $22.75.

A party in Wisconsin writing us uiidz-r da.e of June 2nd states that they are losing a lot of foxes be- cause 0i some trouble, possibly epi- demic. Whatever the reason there always seems to be some kind oi trouble with foxes in Wisconsin and nearby states and rllnchﬁfﬁ ﬁfe more or less nCFVOUS all the t‘me. Fvonlm Bros. veterinary service has b:en culled in to try and diagnose the Sltilhllt‘; and prescribe a reme- dy.

Enclosed in the letter was what a presumed to be will VBYY Uliﬁly

, FTomm Bros.’ fox diet:—-

Horse meat 58 pcr cent.

Liier 7 per cent.

Federal Mixture Krptfl‘ cent.

Powdered 5km nillk 2 99f "l"-

Wheat germ 2 per cont. 1

Carrots 5 per cent.

ivaiei" i8 per cent.

Yeast and cod livci" bil arc add- ed during the breeding and whelp- lug season. i

Federal mix is a Pffiducl °i Fromm Bros. and .cereal quite largely sold to oth- ." ranchers. it varies in price. from $58 to $65 l'1'?-' ton, 1120.13. Thiensirille, Wisconsin. The formula ilioivs bone meal- wheat, mlddlings, pulverized Qatar corn, gluten meal, pulverized whole wheat, pulverized yellow corn. dc- hydrated alfalfa. soy bean meal. liver meal. (iciiydrnted beef mPul. barley meul, flour leaf meal whoa‘. germ meal, pure bran, brewers gieast, dry animal veast. skim mill: powder. charcoal, iodﬁed salt, harii flour. fish meal, tomato cull). Q?‘- (‘éill kelp. molasses and v-D. u rnAlK substitute and vitamin product .. ii- tniiiiiig vitamins A, B. D. E. and G

i i i

The above reminds the writer of old limes when I was a boi’ B‘ Huwhcs Drug store. There vras a certain doctor whose Df9$¢‘~‘1i>l-l°“"' were ivrwld wide known-An fir-t hirl b"‘ri carved into everv med "ll journal extant as cxanirfes 0f was‘ are kncwn as “shotgun pfcicflll" iio-ns." Bv the wav, we commend to our friend Lovell Hancock tho , abrve formula for oerusal and di- gm w-q possible 5n mission to Pro- fnci-Irf‘ E-g. “I o l; his scientific XIICIYOI‘.

Governor Lehman of New York recently siened a bill which amends the labor law in relation to unem- yiovmcrit insurance and the until‘- Miim n1 the lrlw to agricultural la- bor. Enumcroiiriw the classifications flint come u""der the term oizricul- ti-rol labcr it ends up: "And the mmwomcnt of live stock. bees. poultry and fur bearing animals arid wild li'c." Under the term " rm" the b‘ll also includes stock. fur bearin". an‘ s, and truck farms. The act took effort ‘mnscrlietcly rnd ex- empts labor on fur farms from un- i employment insurance.

poultry. fruit.

Unemployment insurance will very shortly come into effect in this pro- vince and for the same reason we belicvc we fur farmers are exempt! from its provisions, We seem _to rclnembcr that a. decision blessing fur farmers as farmers was reach- ed "m (his province some years ago in connection with tlzc farmers- crcd tors arrangement act,

A firm is advertising an electrical machine known as "executor". Clalnllng it is the most economical. efficient and humarg method of killing foxes.» The machines are used on the large ranches 0f Hcr- , bert A. Nlemau at Co. and other, ranches, in Michigan and W sconsln. We presume it kills by shock. simi- lar to the execution of criminals in New York and other states by elec-

tricity.

m. Walter Wisnicky. Dlrcttvryf Fur Farming Research, University of Wlscons n. who visited this PTO- VlnCe a few years use and iu=~ i‘ number of our ranchers. has a tiign- 1y pertinent and informative arti- eie in the June American Natiolné oi Fur and Market Journal entitle "Handling Meat for Fur Animatls During Summer Months. We quoc

arts ..."Meat storage for domestic l’... bearing animals is an imP°Y~' ant phase of ranch operayérli; throughout the entire W" warm summer weather, however. presents some added prob ems" .- The yeril early pioneers of s V61‘ (ox ranching of Sir Charles Dalt- art's time found their efforts cX- trcmely difficult because n0 effec- tive and practical methods for urc- ‘er-melon of meats and fish during the summer months were known. These adventurous gentlemen r9- sorted (,0 many expedient; to try to

reserve ii-elr meat supply during

s warm months.

Coolin with natural lcc. mpply 0 which was scarce, was resorted to. some keill the fuel" l“ cool cellars while others submeril- ed it in barrels of cool vinlcr- All these methods. although the best in that period. provided storage ot o few days at least. Moulds and bacteria were only slightly retard- ed in their growth b these meth- ods. On occasions. t Pol-ll" WW5‘ sity. meat in varying stages or nut- refaction wasted; "Imus 1°55”? from food poisoning were frequent. Dr, Wisnicky then goes on to Show the advances today ln refrlserM- ion; how well food can be kept with proper refrigeration and the things to watch for in conncctioii with the handling of coolers.

‘thawing and Handling....7'he thawing and handling of meat rind feed materials is oi importance.

articulariy during summer months.

e frozen meat blocks are usually thawed by placing them into the warm feed room for a mill-Ni‘ 0i i? m g4 i-ours or longer. The‘ most des red practice is to place the fro- gen meat blocks into large cauldron: or pans so that. as the mcﬂt ml"!- the juices which seep from "i: cakes are pfﬂtfyﬁd- TIM‘ m“ ju'ces contain valuable nutflcnt mater-legend if thawing is poi-mit-

the.

‘.1 1e vitliallll‘ iood material is lost

The thawing is sometunes exped-t- ed by sawing the frozen blocks into smaller ones. This lessens the per iod of time necessary for thawing It is important that in lie thaw- ing process significant baccrial 1.:- tion bepermitted not to occur. The meat should be thawed but still cold when ready for mxing with other feed ingredients.

The best practice is to iced both foxes and minks promptly after the feed is mixed. Permitting [he feed to ;_ti..d for hours or sometimes holuaig mixed feeds until the ncx. clay permits bacterial growth and chemical action. At times this may result in severe dgestivo disturb- ances on account of toxic roducis produced by undesirable acteria. When the feeding is done in the late afternoon or evening during the summer IIIOIILLS. it is of import- ance to collect the unused food one

following morning in order t0 orc- gloves and hosiery in newest styles vent consumption of feed that has and shades. KENNEDYS LADIES’

had an opportunity to spoil throughout the night and day.

slaughtering anmals products are not. in any way recti- ied by the process of freezing: therefore, it is essential that the meat be frc-‘h and wholesome .at the time of freezing. meat or meat produc“ of this kind. l ilie animals from whrl" the meat I is secured must he lieultirv at the time of slaughter. It Ls desrable to wthhold iood for l2 hours before slaughter, but drinking iva‘er should . be available. Thorough b‘eeding at the time of slaughter and handling ziie carcass in a clean and s"a*itary' manner enhances the keep nu quali- ties of the meat, Blood from slaughtered animals can be kept and frozen. altlpugh freezing should be done as promptly as possible after the blood is secured.

The question of utilizing sick or dead animals frequenilyi arisezz. Sourd advice dictates that it. is ad- visable and exceedingly risky to use meats from animals that are sick or which have died from one cause or another, for feeding vai- uable fur beirlng animals. It IS

ber of ranchers throughout the country that have been utilizing meat from dead and sick animals as a cheap source of meat supply for a corsidernble per cd of time

an" serious difficulty. There are also thine ivlio have cxlicraciiceri serious financial losses from the practzce. In these times when it becomes necessary to practice cc,- Onvlny t0 the utmost, attention to

‘the use of sick or dead animals‘ may be on the increase. Advice zi- '

gaiicst this form of gaming-g may not be heeded, parvcuiarlv by those who have for long periods of time followed such practices with n9 up- parent catastrophe." Concluding his article Dr. Wlsnicky says: "The rancher today srould be mindful that foxes and mink require a fresh, wholesome. and clean feed Slliliily; One comparable in cleanli- ness and freshness to food go;- h“- mill’! use."

American National P lt b in $3.510 in New York, , “Again-err pelt donated for the benefit of the Br fish War Relief Society by m; American National Fox and Breeders Association, realized a. to- m 0f $35"! at a recent New Yorl: auction. The final purchaser “.3; feﬂarle“ WRWY- who mild $110 Bi- m tpremous resales and donation: f": ng-tgilfglggiglilqitoagiglwﬂ.Eighty-four pm. Good work’ hoygr- vonated the

year. You will z - _ 011i» your fox hmiligi §.v~...'°?..{'.‘.§"}.".; 322113183 have weaned them. Er- Wm g rem CITHUUY- Some of them extra Ednalgld lthin because o: cm; nws,“ Fee J1 aced on them by 8. carefully with extra food but not; overdoing i; and see hat thev have some minerals or calcium in some form in the die;

Keen your meat i a your utensils used lgifrnnflhﬁydfeiﬁ thoroughly clean, Have plenty or hotwater handy that you can throrviaround and i1 you have any Sllspcon of bacteria add a by o, disinfectant. The meat rindcrvvou use "my become ciogge Wm. in”; of meat or some of the juices mav My in it. and 11 the grinder 1;. not cleaned thoroughly these b“ of meat and juices decompose far‘). idly: Then the next time you grind "lei" l" ll the spoiled iuices and bl-‘idilifo picked up from the last

A certain h limes vhiciflfif ffuliiﬁﬁilyw him meat supply. but the m: that many other ranchers were using meat sun. losifgs wotlhe shame ﬁrm Wm m‘ We Rm 81d S-cm to suggest that

. u 6 Wits in an unclean grinder m‘ mixer. watch on; gum :2: rslhsslsisi-slsiemi- startling rapidity, m” ‘m’

my Stmwbcrre

.. ‘are. ﬁrs";

Cherries too are seen and in tfllre

£01211 patterns are quantities of

»o+»o+o++o0+++¢+»¢“*

FOR SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CIIAIILOTTETOWN

That valuable residential pro- Ilf-‘fly belnf No. 224 Queen Street. "i?" 090"]! 0d by J. Austin Trulnor, is offered ut private sale. This Dfillicrty is in splendid condition and may be inspected at any time.

Apply to JOHNSTON d; JOHNSTON. Solicitors. Charlottetown. L-288-0-7-4i.

"iiucnoii SALE

The sole which vvu hold ut the Auction Rooms I-‘riduy will be continue‘ on Tuesday at 2 o'clock with other furniture added.

W. II. BSATON. Auctioneer.

fad julooounmhhtlao

“gmzgggiy

To secure land will remain open all day

recognized that there are a num- i 1

and fave not as yet encountered l‘

Fur ‘

A few tips at this season of the ‘

4 AFYIFFTl

THE

gThe Central Guardian

mu column h reserved for non ol looll interest. but. advertising of u newly natii a may M Inserted n 5 cents u vvord. strictly ply- ublo in udvgncg .

CONFEDERAHON LIFE INSUR- ANCE. p-973]

COOK'S for Photographs. L-139-6-4-l1-2i. liIEN‘S SUITS B cial ior Friday‘ -and Saturday $20. up. Hender- son 8a Cudniore. L-217-6-6-2i.

SEE OUR. SHOWING of Rem- lington Portable Typewriters from $39.50 up. at Miller Bros. Ltd.

L-IOS-tl-G-Zi

WHOLESALERS CLOSED ALL loam-as Monday 9th June is bell g . observed as the King's Birthday the rOifices and Warehouses of all ,Wliolesalc Grocers. Fruit d: Confec- l tionery Merchants will be closed all day. L-195-8-6-2l.

YOUR SUIT is here at s prices Friday and Saturday. up. Sec them. more.

RECENT ARRIVALS — dresses.

BUGLER J. J. VISSEY

the Royal Canadian Navy.

WEAR. L-223-8-8-2i. ‘NonﬁFiirvEﬁ ‘mfririlsr CHURCHES. Sunday. June 8th. MOORE a. amazon Ltviireo, Pairview 11 A.M. North River a PM.

Moot will be closed all clay Monday. Juno Long Creek 7.30 P. M. You are ww-

.1- ‘i-li.‘ come to all services. A. E_ Todd. - Minister. L-24l-6-7-1i.

ST. JOHN'S CIIURCII. MILTON.

9th, King's Birthday. L-263-6-

RIX GROCERY will we closedi Monday June 9th, King's Birthday. L-262-6-7-li. 2 P. M. Evening Prayer 3 P, M. Rev. 1, A. L. Gardiner, Preacher.

L-ZSQ-b-‘l-ii.

Albany. preaching service ll A. M,‘ CHRIST CHURCH. Cherry Val- Westmcreland preaching service 3 ley. Sunday Services 1i A. M, and P. M. Tryoii. preaching service 730 '1 P. M, Officiant Mr. 0. C. Rowe.

P .M. Rev, S. D. Tritcs. Pastor. LI‘230-6I7-Al_

__ L-233-6-'l_-_li. -___ ‘-‘ STEWART. Harrington,

ucsday , June 11th

IIYON - IIONSIIAW UNITED BAPTIST CIIURCII SERVICES. -—|

"Iliiiiiiiii

MOUNT

Services will be held at these places on Sunday. June 8th as fo lows: Mount Stewart 11.00 A. M. Har ing- ton 3.00 P. M. and Marshilel 730

P. M. Mr. John Denny, Student. in M u R E charge. ~L-236-6-7—li. ' BRADALBANE AND NORTH

TRYON-Servicea will be held at the Presbyterian Church. Brads!- bane. t 11.00 A.M. and North Tryon at 3. P. M. Mr. J. Fraser Mac- Millan. B. A., in charge.

L-23ii-6-7-ii.

REV. 1. JUDSON LEVY will con- duct service in the Baptist Church at Marshﬁcld, Sunday afternoon. June 9th at 2.30 Standard Time.

L-248-6-7-1i.

0I-‘I*'I:.'IIS SPECIAL [RATES TO MEN IN ARMED FORCES. -- The Central Hotel whose ad appears elsewhere is now located on larizer premises at 75 Dorchesicr Street, Charlottetown. just. off Lower Queen Street. Mrs, John F. Smith. the Proprietess. who has three sons in the Army (Sgt. Jack with the 3rd Division Signalcrs, Cpl. Bill in ilie P. E. I. I-L. and Sigm. Pat also with the 3rd Division Slgnallers), is, ut-

ferlng special__rutes__w_men_1n_the

BRIEF BACKGROUND IN THE

CAREERS OF CANADA'S CAP- TAINS IN WAR.

I.‘ l? IE ii.‘

ir‘

pecicl

a d axéil-(iiiil, Husband and sun of film. J. J. Vissoy, West Royalty, PLJ. Bugler. m "f_‘f§‘.-,_8_6‘f3{_i Vimy ll wring with the mm. Nova. Scotia Highlanders in his locond

war. having been a bllglcr in the last war also, Ills non, Sidney. ll with

Wcd- —$l1ndi1y. June 8th. Sunday School‘

Marsliﬁeid Presbyterian Churches-HER“... the name o! M58

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Father And Son Joined Up

ABLESEAMAN SIIJNEY VISSEY

l? nominiﬂls - .day being a Statutory Rotary will not meet. L-247-6-‘l-1i.‘

POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday a drunk was given, i5 days suspended sentence and a man charged with indecency was remanded one week.

COVEIIFAI) — UNION ROAD. — On Conference Sunday June i-lih, there will be no services in the churches of this charge. A, Wilson. Minister. ‘L-ZZB-B-‘l-li.

I ISLAND GRADUATE — In the

llist of graduates of the University

‘of Saskatchewan this yrait- ap-

Ruby

r Irene Inglis, formerly oi omeary. P. E. Island. Miss Inglis graduated wrh cfstinciion majoring in ‘Eng- lish and French. She will continue her studies this summer at the University of Alberta,

ammonia??- I-kliday,

' KINDLY REMEMBERED —'I‘lie

‘death occurred in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on June 4th. of Miss Bessie McLean. daughter. oi the late Mr and Mrs. James McLean of Charlottetown. She was a most estimable woman. a ;member of Zion Church. and one of its faithful and efficient work- ers. The funeral which was private took price Thursday from the Cut- ‘r-liife Funeral Home to Sherwood ,Cemeiery. Rev. G. Carlyle Web- lstei- conducted the service. i KING'S BIRTHDAY AT TIIE ECIPTOWN POST OFFICE-Mon- .day, June 9th. will be officially ‘observed as the King's Birthday iancl the service to be given is as -i'ollows:--I..etter Carrier Delivery iin the morning only. wickets open ifrorrr 8.00 um. to noon and the lpublic lobby as usual. There will lbe_ tl_i_ gular despot/ch and re-

TILLIE THE TOILER — AN UNWELCOME FRAGRANCE.

Rev. Thos. »

uni

i, _ limp: a mulls. ma the simi w-

ter Box collector will make his Rural Mail Couriers

uluIJ. rounds. will not observe the holiday.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the lain James Alex- ander Stewart V8.5 held yesterday afternoon from Cavendish United Church. The service at the church and grave wu conducted by Rev. G. W. ‘rilley, Th" . ‘llbearers were. Messrs. Joseph ~,, '.l't. Clarence Stewart, stirlin wart, Frank Clark. Etrnest Clark and James O. simpson. Interment Cavendish Cemetery.

TIIE COMMEMORATION oi’ the One I-iundredth Anniversary of Ine Fbundiniz of the Parish of Crapaud

will be held on June 10th in uiel

Church of St. John the Evangelist at Crapaud. On that occasion Archbishop Hackenley will perform the Apostolic Rite of Conﬁrmation and celebrate the Holy Communion at. 10.30 A. M. A. S. T. The Rev.

A. LeDrew Gardner will be the special preacher at Evensong: at 8.00 P, M.. A. S. T. L-250-6--7-li.

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH. — To- morrow. Sunday. is "Children's Day." ‘me Junior Choir will be in attend- ance and the Rev. I. Judson Levy will preach a sermon suitable to the occasion “According to the Pace of the Children." The Junior Choir will sing Crugerb “Now Thank we all our God.’ and Glucks "Gracious . At the evening service special recognition will be iven i0 the Victory Loan Campa gn. Mr. Levy taking as his theme “Spiritill vs. Material Forces." ‘_'1ilc evening

niitli-sm will r~ . "e. trust alone in 'I‘hee." John Inch, Mus. us... V1,, _— ier will bc in charge oi hi: iiiusic of the day.

RECRUITS LEAVE-Eight re- cruits to the Royal Canadian Air Force left this week for training centres elsewhere in Canada. They were: L. M. Brehaut. Pilot. Char- iottetown; J. L. Chcverie, Clerk Accountant. Summcrsidc; M. A. Cameron, Clerk Accountant. Elms- dale; J. B. McLainc. Air-Frame Mechanic, North River; James Joseph McGarry. Fabric Worker. Iona: G. A. MacNutt. cook, Mal- peque; G. J. ‘B. Murphy, Aero- Enginc Mechanic. Emerald Junc- tion; John Allan MiicKinnoii, Pilot, Charlottetown. Before leav- ing they were presented with knit- ted goods by the Red Cross and cigarettes by the Provincial GOV-

~ernment through the Carry on Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after by Mr. W G

Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services.

Personals

. R.N.. of char- ‘ her holidays

in Toronto. O ‘I i

sister, Mrs. .' .\I:\cRuc. Mr. Harry .. arrived by car from Pil. . .-.i. He was

accompanied from‘ niston by his aunt Mrs. Pearl white.

Messrs. Gordon sliright and Aub- rey Chapman of P. E. Island spent Sunday at their homes. Murray COUIETTSRCKVIIIG Tribune. _ __

quest of her‘

JUNE 7. 1941

iiilusiifs cliinnnii Filiiii IIOIIATIUNS Fiili Alli inin VIGTITIS

' Rweatcd bomlill rill! on Brl- out d

fish pm lrou no tho Industrial I 0| mgaigiithig.“ "‘° Lori midlands has attracted fresh ot- homoleg In“ ‘distribution is tentiou to tho frightful suffering Contributions? L

of the many thousands of civilians should be forwmrlz?“ P“

l

In Great Britain uh hurrl d ‘l’ 1h from shelter w sud’. ‘l2’. flnnIIy um; cal“? {'15: cimizii. driven lutu the open coun by oelpt; g, My" Mluwiq

lsuoocnivo raldu Eventually p u:

are found for them all, place; u: ralutivo soouril . but their bein - l In" of all kin | are destroyed. T o l task or emu-gem foo alone Ia difficult. Tho us of let lug them up once more with some quuntlt of clothing and bedding h muc- moro difficult.

To meet these enormous needs. l 8 funds have been started in various puts of the world. llor Mu out! Queen Elizabeth ha permme the use of her name in connection with the DOIIIIIIIOD cllnpaign. yhiuh l; lofflclally known as "Tho Queen‘: ﬁanadlan Fund for Air Bald Vio-

ms.’

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goon with-

Summerllclllqcggfaaa Knlitllll

Corlot w . “°"'":HW“:HTI:E Instiiutt. u

‘goats: Royalty woklm.‘ In." ‘Inigo-h River Women.‘ "m"

MISS IPVI ' Street Sohgill.‘ §g_e&;"‘m°"i.

Mn. G lomnownftlgiaor‘. Thompson.

Ebenezer women-s

Prcviousl l. . ToTﬂb-Ilifgccrfril‘: MM m"

~ _.. an‘: _.. Mr. and Mn. Ivan Hemphiil. ‘land n. llttls more ﬁg

Eureka. ccorn unied b thi A130 w h.-

daughter. “Doroi y. spentya i»; ‘n m“ “h” "m. i»

or a l

wliﬁl i'5==‘“1'~‘5ef.‘€§i“§..‘."l%.ll Ed d

Bounaégd ondfﬁillgfgth a‘: followl: “WW1 Murphy. 1on2... Kennedy Estate. on the ‘l; the Maple Plains Road m?“

days P. E. 1.. visiting relatives and friends-Evening News. New Glasgow. N. S

S Llbh I) I d Mortgage Sale hi’. w-Z. i? i.§’.i.i“$i"§§l..?““"°" __ Donald. containing pjnyqht m;

acres o1 lah There will be sold by Public ALSO a1 d a m” Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown - in uate Queen's County on Thursday the Twenty-seven in 10th day of July. A. D.. 194i at the hour of twelve o'clock ncon ALL THAT tract, piece or parcel oi land situate lying and being on Lot ‘Ihventy-seven in Prince County. bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point pan tzllie iii/err‘ side oihNo tit/Ian's lLancll’ 0a . a e sout eas ange o ‘ﬁnd Iiln rho pOFSQISSIKJtrI‘ of Michlael urp y ormer n s son of Patrick Mull gun and running gYOITIdIIIEIIC? Wrestlalong the South oun ary o sad and in the ii- sessioh of Patrick Mulligan outwit meets the East boundary of land in ghe porsessrorinoi Wllliasrxril i-lalliweii. ormery o omas crrin and running from thence south along ithenEast bounldary to! trrﬁ said itrrrd ' u ie possess on 0 W am Ha - ivcll and along the east boundary oi land in the possession of Daniel Quiglcy until it meets the division line between Lots Twenty-seven and Twenty-eight and running Charlottetown. P. E, l, ltlhence tflﬂldtt alczngh said division Dated the 7th day of June. Al). ne un l mee s t e West side of 1941. MAURICE McDONALD,

the said No Man's Land Road. and running thence in a Northeriy Administrator cum iestamenb) m. direction along the said Road to nexo of the estate of George Smith. deceased. L-269-6-7-4l.

the place of commencement, con- Iiy Wesiovei

and made between EdwQ-dmgf Murphy. Catherine Murphy, M“. BB" Mllrllh . Aloysius Murphy .11 of Kinkora n Prince county and Mary“ Muriih: of Charlottetown, of t one part and George 3mm. oi’ Bomervillc. Massachusetts, o1 ti“ other part, becau e oi default in payment of the principal and is. terest secured thereby.

For further particulars apply up Johnston d: Johnston. Soliciton,

taining one hundred (100) acres of

i

:1

I _ 1 GUESS MAJOR-GENERAL m: v u n L y a x‘ 2 j Riﬁi-HLI WOON unowivn. o. s. 0., M. c. ‘$5 v.- Ailjuiant-Gencrai 0 \ a!’ n, -

Soldier's soldier and born for the job ls Major-General Beverly Woon Bxtwne, D.S.O., l\'l.C-. W120 is Ad- jutant-Generai. "Sum Browne" the old solders call him from the At- laiiiic to the PJCIIIC- ﬁll] has one: of their favorites. “If he tells you to go out cn a jcb, uell, you not only know its right but you feel iyou can do i." they siy.

Ar an azmv offcer. he's a “nat- ural". He “'5'! barn in Hﬂysviile. Waieﬂoo Ccliiniv. Ontario. educat- ed in what was rive “Be ‘ is now Kitchener. At. 1'1 he was com- missoned a Second Leutentant in the 29th Infantry. Militia, He went

hi... f...

BRINGING UI’

MM. HERE'S “rue FORMULA "in use so MAKE ‘THAT swam-ca NEiTHER . ELASTIC NOR BRiTTLE

HAVE USED THAT

NOVU WE'LL GET RESULTS

mu - snout.»

out to Vancouver in 1908. thor- oughly enjoyed a measurable suc- cess HG a youthful financier con- cerned ivitlr r3211 qstate and build- iiiiz elite pr ses. T. l Frlcr to the First World War. he MEKIESEHAMDKEQCHEF uras a Lieutenant fn the 72th Sea- DISAPPEAE- PUT THE forth Highlanders. and proceededl overeseas in Auirust. 1914 w'tli the H iiﬂth Battalion. which was partly composed of the 72th Seafcrt/hi Highlanders. l

Genenl Bmvne went thrciiuh,_ ‘ four full years of war. sampling: u. everv sort. o1 military experience in France. without a wcund or a day's lsirkniss. Outsid" ri the "tad spotr" ithe war was for him‘ a "meat

TRICK

‘show’. Th cc IIPIIIIYDS ‘.1 (Psi) r -

0'", . . ‘my Cinn. and Distinzuiali- ' ' = ‘

ed Service O .. are iesi/mrnv of. l

the sort of silder he made. but Iigfﬂ

even better evidence is the regard in wl-riich his Lshheld by the men who. .*

‘serve. un er im, _

. He We to be AA 8: QM‘). or Thimble Theatre Starring the 1st Daikm in Pmnce- and

=

GOSH ~|THlO5 I5 A SWELL

“PROP MITCH IN ‘THEN SHUT LID-O

POPEYE i

LITTLE CUP lN ‘SIDE CABINET‘-

LID TO RBHT-PEESTO.’ THE HANDKERCHIEF HAS DBAPPEARED"

\

. HO, HUM, MAcs BEEN nu THERE AN HOUR- 1 wouoce now-n: emeizineirré

~ --:

By George Mclyianiu

. Elisgigirldﬁ

ALL EIGHT‘

after the armistice si-eycd behind i0 wind up the D'visiun‘s ail-airs ‘m ‘France and Belsrfum. only return- ing to Cancda 1:1 October. 1019.

By that "me Beverly Brovimc knew that his proper n‘che in lifo was the Amv and he settled down In the pemnncnt force. qoirg to Kinvstcn awJQA/i. k Q.M.G of .M‘litarv Ylistr! No. 3. He dd two years with the Pfricess Pats in Vic‘or.-'.a. and then went to Toronto as D.A A. and QNLG. il/Iilitarv Dis- l-w w- '1 F"m i029 i~ "v21 he was Assistant Director of Orzanlzo- ticn. Ottawa

After that Lieutenant Colonel Browne spent six and a. half very haooy years iii Montreal where he enjoyed not only his wcrk. bu‘ a irrcat dcal of zondsborf. and the pecuVar flavor il-ni. unique citv has cue to the admixture of French Canerlhan and English cultures and beoiikrs. '

Six months in Military Ustrict No, l, IDYVIFCI. es AA. A: QMO.

(ram: soi/ieruiua i5 oo eiecrraic PRAPS one

mi,’ Iii

/ 1 ’K .z-»,,,,-.Q»...- _/ ‘

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KINDL‘! RETURN THE SEA

Y

HIM

District Officer Commandﬁig. Mili- tary District No. 10. Winnipeg, from ‘M-wv, 1939 to June. i940. | General Browne en/oys every form .0! snort that produces gocd com- .pet’tion and izood ccmrvirvomhlo with men. fmm Association Football ‘to badminton. golf and curiinz- But these diversions are merely plea- sant memories today. The post 0f ‘Adhiiant General ‘n Otirwa is one where hours are fantastic. It has bern all dav and eve v do" till mi-‘nwht. Saturdays and Sundays lin iuded

HERE'S

i fir... Aaiuianc oenemiu lob is a-dmirfstraticm on the rwnnel

side, anminimenis. moblliaeticn. and amortization of all types 0f un‘ts. Generei Browne twin-i»- ‘W's vast responsibility with mist-i and

mun MONEY can STUBBS-~AN’ I WANT’ yo.» TO W15 TH’ LAST YOU'RE you AN’ cvuus

l { SALARIES AN’ BUD6ET5—-MY LAND!

I'M NOT QAYIN‘ YO.)

confidence that Canada D's"! c! uherightimtofuienfortho itlt and h b dlﬁ

ANY 5ALARY--DO WOU UNDERSTAND? BUDGE AN’ YOUR

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