- ‘ t

Tliii (Ii iARLUi i

crown Gt iARIll/vis

PAGE SEVEN

" H-O-C-K-E-Y

miuoiliinizs ABEGWEITS

For City

ZCWOW

Races At New London

q-he most interesting and ($105911! contested rue of the season took place on New London ii-‘e 011 T1195‘ day afternoon, Feb. 15th. .1; sensa- tion w“ caused 3,1; the Gilli of 1.118 mud may in class A trot and pace by the sudden death of T. J- DBV11I1 2,12 1-2, the one timi? Dime 01 1119 Gallagher stable at Woodstock, mum hem of nmny Maritime Pro- qjngifll campaigns. The grand old ‘hamploﬂ was owned by John Pill- mgn of New Annan, having been transferred late last. fall by G. Blondln Thomas, and was being driven by James Chappelle oi sherbrooke. He died “in harness," rim-lily and figuratively, and in the “Eiﬁlllnl fitneys of tunes” 1t wile about that he mtered into the gplrlt world on the old historic New London winter course. The race was mos; closely contested, every heat was .1 thriller, taking four heats in decide. The first heat was won by Devlin with a. close margin. The

- second heat was a. dead hen/t be-

tween Devlin and the four year old rmticr Peter S. owned and driven

TONIGHT i

8.30 P.M. Admission 50 Cents

p .-

Championship

piuiiiiis ‘ANSlIERED

Rﬁlllies To Questions Frequently Asked By Fox Ranchers.

SIIMMERSIDE

‘(special c, the Guardian)

Interest ls increasing in racing circles in the races on Summer-side Harbor. Contrary to expectation many more horses have come in this year. several new horses came to the wire yesterday and some real good blood showed up which added interest to yesterday's race. Among the new horses were Peter S. who is some irotter and ii; looks as though he will make the best oi them step. sandy Max and Billy Whltte are two trappy pacers who have already shown their speed. Yorkola did not start in this race on account of an injury to her foot bug a party has accepted the chal- lenge to race her in a. matched race next week. This _should prove a drawing card for the horsemen oi

snow flurries but the course was 1n good shape and there was a very large attendance. There were three classes and'each heat was closely

iciiicis’

Prince County. There were a. few,

REPLIES T0 QUESTIONS

(By G. Ennis Smith, Sllpcrlnlgnd- ant. Experimental Fox Ranch)

What is the cause of foxes hav- 1112 gray snouts? This is a condiion that is very often found. Some.

"inch may be affected but in some ranches the majority of the foxa are affected. From my own obser vations when there are only one or two foxes affected, the condition in the individual foxes is only slight but in ranches where the major- ity of the foxes are affected, the condition is more pronouncod and more serious. Unfortunately, it is not only the snouts that. are affect- ed. but ii such foxes are examined. i; will be seen that the underjaws. the abdomen and the whole tail in many cases are also affected, that is to say in gray snouts it is not a question of the snout only, but, the guard hairs on the under part oi the foxes are affected from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. Gray snouts are generally produc- ed by improper feeding. The black D18ment has, not been produced in ‘the hairs because somethng has gone wrong, poisoning the system, and hindering the production of the 1pigment. In our experimental work 'we have been able to produce the gray shouts by feeding a mixture of

iii iiliilNlil

1111168 only one or i/wo foxes in the

contested. Class o. ma the largest ‘ed “m” “"1 "111- “Y ""1118 "i"

by Joseph D. Gallant. Hope River, who was handico/Dped by bad gear in the first. In the third heat Ike MbGregor owned by W. D. Profltt and driven by Myron McArthur, beat out the bunch, closely followed by Devlin, who collapsed and died within two minutes after the finish The fourth heat was won byvPeter S. Prince Mac, owned by James Chnppelln of Bradalbane also start- ed. but was drawn in the second heat. ‘

In class B. Trot and Pace the good old timer owned and driven by Dan Campbell of Long River, teat ihc trappy little pacing mare Pansy Volo. owned and driven by Geo. Sobey of New Annan,

number of entries.

SUMMARY

Class A. 1-3 Mile

Peter S. owned and driven by

Jos Gallant 1 1 Gordon Axdfllard, owned and driven by Geo. B/mvim 2 Jos. Aubrey owned by John Crockett and driven by Geo. Callbeck ... ........... 3 2 Time: 46; 4U.

Class B. 1-4 Mile

Billy Whitte owned by Waiter Wigmore, driven by Myra McAii-thur 1 Queen Zombra, owned and driven by Bert Dickie 2 2 Laddie, owned by Mrs. Eliza- 4 both Gay. driven by R. Phillips ... ... ....... 3 4 Forest Girl, owned by Capt. J. L. Read, driven by Max

v-l

. "IL:

--, .

Class A Trot and Pace

~ ' SUMMARY

u

Peter S» J. 0. Gallant 3 DH. 9 l T. J. Devlin. John Pill-

miln 1 D.H.2 d

111° Alcqregori M' MC" Steele ... ... ....... 4 3 Arthur 2 3 1 2 The. 35. 34 Prince Mao, . chappelle 4 dr. I . . _ The distance was 1~3 mile. but no ma" a L4 Mm, _

time was given on ‘account of the Judges not being absolutely sure its

Sand M , l-l being Correct‘ _ y ac owned by arry

Schumann, driven by Jas.

Chappell ..... 1 Kentucky Jewel, owned and

driven by Jack Read 2 2 White Socks. owned by P. L.

Bowness, driven by Philips

and Steele 5 3 Rex B., owned and driven by

A

Class B. ‘Trot and Pace

(lmxui Review, Dan Campbell 1 1 Pansy Volo, Geo. Sobey 2 2

Judges: John McKay, W. Ed. Pro- iitt, Geo. Iockhart, Clerk Turner (llyrlon.

starter: John Whitehead.

Mhx Robertson 3 6 Time: 36; 35. OFFICIALS

Starter—lnuis Leard. Judges-G. W. Bell, J. P. Mc- Pherson, J- E. Milltgnn. Announcer-F. J. E. Wright. Timers-Harry Billiphant, W. B. MacArthur. Sec. J. O. Cobi:%

Hockey

The Ramblers turned the fables on the Monkeys last night when they defeated them by the score of 5 to 4. Both goalies turned in a wonderful game. The Gibraltar dc- fencc of Ioightizcr and Hogan proved too much for the Monkeys who fumed in a wonderful game Although they were handicapped iby the loss of one of their star players. L. McEwen.

i Outstanding for the Monkeys were R. McCllntlck, H. Carmody, jand S. McCllntlck, while for the ' ‘Ramblers, loightizer. Drane and C. Michael.

cessive quantities of milk and by feeding excessive quantities of red meat. Milk is mostly digested in [118 stomach and so is red meat, and it would appear than o. mixture of foods, all of which are digested in the stomach, is liable to produce a form of gastritis which results in the system being poisoned. in- hibitlng the production of the black pigment in the hairs of the snout, abdomen and tafl. It is a condition

affecting the guard hairs, but not W111 111991 111° 51-15391‘ Dal‘? ma!‘ 1“ shot“ game has been postponed till the severe form of scurvy, after thcy m, undm-gur, we wowd rwommend , the N. B. rink in the final home and a hm. dam

fox breeders to avoid feeding a mix- ture of red meat and milk at the same meal. If you are feeding milk at the morning meal, then feed the red meat in the evening. Also avoid feeding excessive quantities 0f milk

and meat because they would over- I

tax the stomach. It is advisable al- ways to feed tripe when feeding m'lk. A mixture of milk and tripe can be fed, also a mixture of tripe

Md m; ma”, bu; m; megi, am] that no evidence has been found

milk at thc same meal.

Light Underfur

Qucst'on:—Is there a. cure for 61119191169 0f any mite hav1n8 119911

foxes having light underfur? Light

underfur is entirely a. different con- ‘vlliwrllllenhil W°Y1< when 11- ml‘ ‘ueﬂof the tail, the cells that govern clltion to gray snouvs. You may hi“ bee" 1°11.'i11‘a4=11°a11y 1111 ‘helthe growth of the hairs and the

have gray shouts with a fairly dark underfur and yau may have light

hairs as a whole. Somebreeds of foxes are more susceptible to pro- ducing light uncierfur than others, but even those foxes, if properly managed, will produce dark under- fur. The production of light, under- fur may be caused by a number oi different conditions, the most common being fevers and different forms of acute indigestion. When the light nndcriur is produced by a fever, the whole underfur may be very light in color. When iii is due

i0 improper feeding. there will be l

a. sci-lbs of narrow bands. of light and dark underiur, which can be seen more definitely in the tail. The width of the band will indicate the length of the duration of the

attack of the acute indigestion. 1h!

reply to this question, I would say there is a cure for light. underfur. Keep your foxes in a healthy 60n- dition; fccd them properly and while some breeds of foxes may be very susceptible to produce light un- derfur, it is not natural. The 111K101"- fur under natural conditions should be a dark slate color. For the pro- duction of this kind of underlin- we would recommend fox breeders i0 feed cooked meat, raw cereals, and green vegetables during the summer months. During the hot weather fccd mostly cooked meat. If you cannot keep meat fresh dur- ing the summer, do not worry about that, cook it. During September and oember, freghly killed meat should

lmore susceptible than 0111015- 1111111

LOOKING

Thnightb The Night

y ' m: mo."

COME AND BEE ‘EM

sﬂi-llfday afternoon the Victoria Driving Club will put on l. series of ice "TIMI that should produce Iome great. racing. Tho horses that started on Wednesday and made such 0105': finishes will nearly all start resin. and in addition there will be some new faces in COIHDGl/iivu. The course is being cleared this after- noon and the expectation is that given good weather, the greatest racing oi the season will lake place.

The following are the entrcs.

Free-For-All Pace

Hush, Volo Rico, Mhs Possibllty, Major Aubrey.

Class A. Trot and Pace

Watts Edition, Johnny Walker, Briar Mac, Lealock.

Class B. Trot and Pun Waltz, LaRico, Ruth 8., Sybilset. l

Class C Trot and Pace

Roal Great, Dick Oﬂolan. Poin- set, LaCopﬁa Belle, Mr. Henley.

The officials will be the same as on previous raoiirg days, and races wlll start at prompt 2 p. m.

RENEW STRUGGLE

Tonight the hockey wars will o.- gain break out on all Maritime fronts. Hawks, on the short end of a 1 to nil score, will meet Iii-ed- ericton on Moncton ice in the pro- verbial crucial game. The Capitals are one up and must be beaten to- night 2 to n11 to drop "8" section of the Northern League. In Dal- housie, Rangers will meet Camp- beliton Tgers in their own back yard, and are favored to qualify in "A" section, as they now have a one goal lead 0n tho homo and ‘home round over the Tiger crew. i

In Halifax the Wolverines W111 entertain the Bearcais in the sec-

ond game of their three out o1’ five Eastern ‘Ioague play-off. wolves have one game under their belts . and are favored to win their second ‘start on home ice tonight. In the Central Section Crystals

of the foxes, but feed 101s of green vegetables.

A Common r

Probably there is no other ques- tion that is asked 5o many times 8S this particular one, "What can I do to stop my foxes chewing thel. tips." One thing is fairly certain

to show that it. is due to external parasites. It occurs more often where fleas are absent that when they are present. and there is no

the cause of the trouble. In our

pups have chewed their 111B. 8180'

‘i; has occurred where the pups are unclerfur and still have black shouts rbeing fed large qu811111195 ""1 hiveiyears they do not function in a and a clear black color of guardjﬂﬁdt 9- 1841111 88111 1n We’8111- mmormal manner. ‘Therefore, the hairs

fact fox breeders invariably re-i port that it is the fattest and bi?‘ gesi; pups in the ranch that arel chewing their tips. It would appear. that it was caused by what is 8911"‘ orally spoken of as the blood being overheated. Avoid feeding in such; a manner that it will have an over-l heating effect on the body. If Y0"; want to avoid foxes chewing ther- tlps, we would recOmmend that in? ihe summer months you 81101114 avoid feeding 00m meal, oatmeal, fut meat and all other substances that have a. heating effect on 111E blood. The cereal part of the 1811011 should consist. mostly of rice 0i’ bread, also precautions should b8 taken to feed some form 01 H9911 vegetation daily and n. would well! repay fox breeders to learn to fwd raw rice flour and raw rive mell- instructlons regarding which WP" given in the last report oi the EX- perimental Fox Ranch. ‘

Smoky Tips

Questionz-Is there any cure f0! smoky fps? Here again we have a condition to which some IOXCS l"

tuberculosis, it, would appeal‘ 81 first a8 if it were a Milly i111- somcthing that was inherited from the parents. but a critical examin- ation of the facts would lead io the concluson that. it is a 6411111111011 that can be avoided. in reply to this

"EM uvnk

homo tilt. The Islanders, by virtue of their recent 5-0 win over Buasei. are top favorites to grab the b“, Dhy-oﬂ w.th Amherst for the cham- Dlimship of "A" section of the Cen- m-l league. More Dower to their elbows. and that’: that. ' EVIILLE IDIPROVING

‘The Toronto Mall says; “J. ﬂow- ard Crocker, of Western University,‘ London, has received a letter from Osborne of Acadia. University, in which Osborne says that Vernon Eville, who was stricken with infan- tile paralysis at the British Em- pire Games, has improved remark- ably well and walks around with n cane. l-Ie does a great deal of swim- mng and plays volley-ball. He does not move much‘ on the court, but has a long reach and gets along splendidly. Those who attended the British Empire games will remem- ber the ﬁne physique of young Ev- ille and the splendid race he rain against Alex. Wilson, of Montreal.‘

The above mentioned athlete l;

s I

well known in Charlottetown. I-‘Riilllllilclfolv

“To ENSURE Conmonr. Standing-P. A. Gerow, Prcsidcn

,Practica.lly every ticket for the English football cup ﬁnal in April, and also the international classic between England and Scotland on. v April 9, have already been sold. vegetation that is just similar! to The attendance will be limited to i1'-,{;‘l‘0\\', which giVPS them the nut- bout 92,000, a restricton which en- urul supply of this vitamin. li. sures the comfort of all spectnt- would be a pmctcal impossrc’ ors. 'io carry that out in a. ranch, bit’ we would rrronniieiiil for." lax-mule .. ,‘.o feed small quantities of lemon iuic-e to the pregnant funnies, 1110f.‘ ~. during the two or three w:

‘ rc they WllClp rrizl also to f0" nail qualities 0i iii.» lmon lilli until the pups a c one moh ll c‘. “g9 an as to gucixi ngsinst inicnti "curvy in the young pups. Child t‘ ‘ider one year of ago are succ: '. z-lc to inizrtiic scurvy, portion‘-

Young, spare goal.

PICKS A TEAM The following All-Stilt Maritir ineup has been received from ltf auglas Bell, Carleton, P. Isla Goal-Bubar, Fred. Def. Gill,‘ Moncton. Def. Gross, Abbies. Centre, Miller, Campbellton. Right Wing, Kane, Abbles.

rlubi ‘LWWIKB iteen, defence; E. Keenan, forward;

1n ‘J 11 " . . :' - ‘ . .

E l1 ill‘, glonlfzzzltirglt uir, L. Mosliﬂr, 0011110. A- 1191151131‘. right wing; R. llotvinun. defence; C,

wing. CHM G n _ l“ “"9 l-i-‘llton, centre; "llymlc" 111651111111’. left. wing; Sammy llicMunus, loll r "mmlm- F1111! “lily-Absent, “alter Ferguson, defence.

' lambs were born in 5, goitroils con-

cirrrars, nrvr 510p] ~13» RUNNERS_UP

t; ‘l’ B‘ Dlckwni suc-"Tfcilﬁ-i G- Fillon, utility pluycr, no longer uiih 1111 Burgoyne. coach; n. Limerick, executive. sit-

Y. BOiVLlNG

Y5 Kill-n‘; Lirngue

bvvn born clur‘ to the mt tin-i isciiro WAS produced during ti: i. 1091111 Kiﬂlvili so that the pigs an!

iiiiion and the majority of them . 11111 ﬂ 11".‘! (lays after birth. We 111-01‘ m mould rccommcnd that iodine D,._ A,,h“,.,;d __ fll0lllil be added in small quantites J_ y Jompygn _

rly during iamres, but it has ncv» 1‘ been Obsfwed W111 011111119“ “or 'illﬂl’llllCS are necesury. One ouncc ~ne year o.’ age. The 561110 1101111 contains sufficient iodine to meet

Right Wing, Muckle, Monctoh. rue with fox pups. Fox pups under he daily requirements o! one" hum

Left Wing-—Lennon, Truro. four weeks are susccplible to in- med and twentymve Iona The

Alternate Goalie; Foster, Mono fantile scurvy, which 1s ihc mosf Experimental FOX. Ranch 1.8mm 5°11~ ‘$91919 1°11" of 53111111’ 111111 is 11111)!“ niends that potassium iodhg should to affect the forces for the rcmainci- LC fed in the following manneYFQ. er of their lives, and also to trang- _ "it 11115 acquired “mdltmn t“ any Preparation Potassium Iodine future offspring produced. Hence,‘

, Solution The Truro Sheik—L. P. U. Win: while foxes are not susceptible i".

Left Wing, Schwab, Abbies. Altemaios: Centre: Mosher, Fredericton.

POSTPONED

1 ks 1d m b Iodine and dssolve in one are our wee o .as ey arc c- ‘ma,’

-.._.._ h l nmh for; grab age, tfox breidcrs shlould Label this “Strung 5011mm, o; hemorrhages in t e ower ” v3. e e prccau ion o cc ing cm- Wfﬂssiunl Iodmcy.

81111 1119 91117911111195 111 5w"? 11"‘ 1“ Juice 1° the magma“ “males Take one ounrc of this sironéi man beings. there arc dark b81411"? “'0 01‘ 1111" 11191116 b°1°r°1h°5"vh°11’ solution and make up to one flllurt‘ in different parts 01 1111*: 3111191111111?‘ 1nd duriirns 111° imgsshey i’°d“‘;“f‘ with water. Label this "Weak Solu- 01 11110 110115’: 111°"? Pa My r 11g the Ymmgi 1° 6° 9'5 ‘inn of Potossum Iodine." . the legs’ due to subcutaneous he," “f 11m“ "°g°1““°“.‘° the {P11131931 Ono ounce of the weak solution 711113895- The Samebcondligm 931595 11111‘ 1'13 1119 51111112181’ 1110111115 f0 3T1 f lluiilflillllli iodine is sufficient for

t sourvym l'iE"Z\l'lil\ ll a - .

Y1’: ‘etrllientlliesof ‘thesllallecis one of the ﬂueshesmilo: Si: subliiiucntl bzihcclin" 1 m!” mqulrcmcnts of twenty‘ reimoie places 1n the ﬁifviﬂﬂﬁiﬁi- season. which is i110 1W1 111mm °-', I "i5 subcutaneous hemorrhages are very counteracting infantile suit ornnv.

liable to occur there. Those hem- form of scurvy. i FIANNA orrha/ges destroy or in some man- ner afiect the functions of the‘ oells that are producing the piir‘ ment in the subcutaneous areas and when hemorrhages occur in the tip

quart of

Iodine (Continued from Page 1)

fought its campaign on the min- Chi-e of co-operat on with the re- mainder of the British Empire in an effort to improve trade condi-

Qu ‘ll‘~-Sll".llJ(l irviﬁi: be frii f0 lotus? If so vxhrh is iiiC 11951 way t9 feed it? ‘Ifhe (lolly fOMi 01 both human beings and animals

s1 id t‘ il qunnthies 0i , lfliglllie ttooninhililrcsllgalirc-u-i" fdnction and me Donﬂmons’ M!" (msgmvm ,.

_ v in his manifesto, declared the Frce gfsxzititgfrgg‘; Slate would be wiilin gto cooperate necessary to support the life of bath‘ h" I.’ 0r us abluy ‘m Drowns human benrs and illl.ill‘tl$. ii‘ the " V ‘iwanl M‘ the Inmmm mymid shnuld was“ m mnitivll“ ‘UWIIYCPCXICB which will inzmcdiaicly thc anmal troulcl 11' m July‘ uffccied, “iikh viouid in a Sl|4):l _ _ q time lead to i.1'.'il suits, 1111111 “iii "HRH 51,100!’ occur alter the v.10 i‘ 1113"‘ 1/1 1S 11", moved from any n11 ztiul, whereas _ if one tcnih of in» iliirolil “F51”? ..,..,-y__. is loft in the :1 may b4‘ Grad, ,~— sufficient to krcpt ~11 111111‘ In all COIIllHQS, their: 1r. ' iodine in {he watrr and in i111‘ WI. .- tction during ilzc sullllllfl‘ mull-ii ' l, l:-. - 1 ell. insure a. plruiiiiii supply v1 1<> ~- i. (ma... Webster; 2, ' for the normal iuin-ton of iiu; ih:.- Cargo Bo:\i~;.'; Ii, Wills-on Sander- roid, so that in prloiifﬂny 1171 5°11- cs, ii; is not necessary 4o lei-Ci . ...nc (lriulc V outing the summer months, but it Rub)’ 11v“ does appear nmvssnryy cw. 9.1,- in, (Ilrniii; l\

production of the Pigment are P91‘- manently affected so that in future

are not. white as they should be. under normal conditions. It is our conclusbn that the smoky tips are due m certain IOITTIS of scurvy. mid while there are some broods of for:- es that are more susceP11b1B i" scurvy than others, and would b:- liaible in some cases t0 produce a mild form resulting in smoky tins and in other cases pronounced forms, where tile entire tip, if not part of the tail may 51011811 011» 11 is a condition that can be avoided by proper feeding. Scurvy as is well known is causcd by a. lack oi.’ the vitam'n C in {he dict. This vitamin is most abundant in gfﬁﬂﬂ Vﬁilemh" les and fruii. It also Oimlfs in fresh- ly killed meat. We would recom- mend fox breeders to feed 818w

,.

114; is the Silllilillg of i .1 for the month u.’ Jan-

‘, l Piztnbcth We "for. . l‘ll_\'lll.‘~; Vi/rbslcr; 2,

,. hi. i l

' .. iinizm Jay; 2,

l. Liliiun Sanderson; 2,

Anna Jay; 2, Flor-

vegetation during the siunmei‘ certain regions thni. durnu. "i? 1111"? 111-15111“ months young Brccn grass. YOURS winter months. 111111116 $1b117i1 1"‘ l" “‘“ 1114' R1“ AREWC“? 7- ' ‘ |li'll\".~. Jay; 3, iii nu ".ll Sanderson.

clover, spinach. watercress, youimoddcd to the (lllly rations 0T all. beet toms young turnip 1W8 and \ vegetables of that nature and they should be fed to the extent of about

11.11111‘ lI~1, John liuyclen; 2, limlalv l§(\liEl(‘l':.(l2l, 3, George liuy- (ll‘ll.

l“'.;'.' l---‘-. (irnce Diiigwcll: 2. 1N1 lam 55:11:11 umou; 3, Jenn Viol)- 1L1‘.

ularly in the R0111)’ Mflllllllifn lf-l one ounce only to each fox in the gions, there are rrriiilll disirivis‘. ranch. We would wam fox breeders whore there is a largo 11111011111 "ii agalfmf, using turnip ions and beet iodine in the sirenms clurinrr ill" ioDB after the root has started tolsununer months. n nroiiivr amorr‘ grow m any size. Young turnip tops than is found in other 118115 (‘1 111'

‘i ninucc: — Alicc Wills

J ny, Cora Snntlcrson,

‘ _ _ _ “ . ucc $.I“(1i‘"."~()l"l. Lillian Jny, and young boot tops are most suit- oontnent. The \\:‘il(‘l in tint. Emu‘ Ding“ L Watson Sanderson’ able during 1h’: @8119 $1118“ °1 51111111115 P“'°°1“1°-‘* 1111mm‘ 1"" Ruby norm... Lillian Sanderson,

growth. It. is not, necessary to feedground and carries vdih it lurnc vegegabp-s dining the cold winteriquantitios of mnciui mntier, con-

Annn Jay, lfrri s‘. Jay, Kenneth Sanderson. Kimble Sanderson, Jenn

I . .. » r months. During the early sprlngItainlng obuixdini.‘ qii.rl"lllll.S~ of “.‘.L,_.,,.,._ Gram Dmgwon, George months, when the females arc nurs- iodine. but rlivun: inc winici- BOW", m,“ Clordon Webster‘ ing their young. 111910 119991113 w 1110111115 1-111? 511'"? i "“ "11111T1Y ‘ C. Ilirt-Jrcacher.

from Slliiﬂtf‘ um mostly ivcm mountain snow and wlr-Piifr-s. mil-

bc an acute requirement for the .. _ _i. ill‘. llLRBER-r SCHOOL

'I‘aitc Que ounce of potassium;

,Vivian Munn; 3, Kcnncz. ...’.

tions between the United Kingdom

Lineup Monkeys Ramblers Goal J. MacAleer E- 11°11'11" Defence B. Onrmqﬂy J. Leightiaer .3 s. McClintlck J- Ho!“ l Forwards

l". Gallant S. ‘Pralnorl. n. McClintick 0- Michm’

i A. “ppm M. Drane

g 4 ‘u, i‘. D9110.

be fed. but not in large nimntillesmiuestion we woud say 111st We 5°-

"Bu.

also raw cereals and vegetables inflieve that smoky lips can be avoid- season. In the latter p11" 01’ 06-194. but there is no cure, once a tober and November the quantity smoky tip, always n smoky 11D- o," fresh meat can be increased-lwhen foxes are subject u. a defic- Avoid feeding the much fresh meat iency tfsease, the whole blood during the summer and early fall stream iloffeoted and in the case

vitamin C found in young 11686181)- leg, Probably 1n the wild state, wher the buds are startinﬂ 1° 811W? through the ground and 0h 111i trees. "the mothers who are carry- ing their young or nursiil! 1-119!!! can get a mick here Ind I 511103

monuaﬂrouwwlduklllﬂﬂiilqccimnigiucdnwlmﬂml"

thergofnqqfomorotbcldﬂll

taining practically no mineral mai- Eer and iodine. Thrrefor-v, the lv f‘ aulr X-l, Eli"nb:th Jenkins; 2. smk 1n {mm l-criors are vrry sus- 1'1 ltgyncr; 3, llclcn Jenkins; ceptible to goiirc, more so the young 4, l".‘:\rl Jones; 5. Alma Rayner; 6.

‘O the dour rations of foxes. stm- m. Lrixvson .. m ‘g about the first of September Geo. J0'.lllS'\ll 11f; vii it should be given to the foxes -—--»-—~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 130 sughout the winter months un- TotaL-Qlli.

il the bcginn ng of May. The most Hawks wnvcniem method is to use potas- C. McLean 128 lil ilm iodine pghicl} can be Obtained A. Burke 2-71 109 ‘t any drug store, but l might mcn- R- LEPFIQB - - 111! 3111 011 119m that only very 5mm R. Taylor .. . 12:; 17s w. Wilson 15:. 1150 W. Livingston . 109 1T7 A. Roper . . . . .. 1G9 153

Totai-2325.

Majority for Hawlzswﬁlil pins. High single-qt. Burke, 261 pins. High two-A. Burke, 400 pins.

Rangers N. D. McLean . . . . . . 113 l5’? R. Jenkins . . . . . . . . 86 li-i (i. lluicliesrm . . . . . . . . . . . . 21!! 141i Roy Ciiciinurc . . . . . . . . . . .. léii ldil Wm. Bruce .. . 13.9 1'77 M. Irwin . . . . . . . . 112 ‘J3 J. llicFnciyrn . . . . . . . . . . . .. 121i 'l"otal—l.’i.'J-l. Abbies J. AleNuii‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1T7 131 F. Small 171 H. Cudmore .. 123 G. Craig lﬁl A. Douglas 182 127

W. Bentley . . .

Total-HHS.

liiajority for Abbies-él pins.

High single, G. I-Iutcherion, 219 mus.

High two, G. Hutchcson, 368 pins,

Grade VI-—l, Gordon Livingston- Grnde IV—l, Beatrice J ins; 2, ﬁns;

4, Muriel Munn.

Grade llI-l, Winston Wood: 2, Wilfred Drlscoll; 3, Eileen lugs; 4, Kathleen Rayner; 5, Evelyn lllunn.

Grade II-l, Olive Livingston; 2, Jenn Wood; 3, Robert Driscoll.

Gracie I--l, Gcorizc Jenkins; 2, Miriam Ings.

Catherine hinciﬂxinon-Jfearhvr.

quality an aroma an all yunrv t0 a surprisiQK degree m this bigger» heifer ﬁve ccnr cigar with the long F1110!‘ --Sumatr3 wrapper.

c II b4 ' $71-$11:

out.

Jackson

animals bom in the spring and iui liinry lionaehan; '1, Stirling Wood um“; regions thousand-s of hair- Grade VIII-l, Keith Jenkins; 2. g pig 1nd woollea lambs have Ralph Rayner; l. Marion Wood.

feicicans