AUGUSTJ 29. 1953

Twelve colors, dozens of models L-gmprisa the 1058 Neimen-Marcus mink collection ee announced in ,1 two-thirds-Page ed last week. The ad's five illustrations ranged (mm a stole to a full-length coat, ivlth prices from 82.500 for 3 new oolero-almost a. cape in back. and M, waist long in luletia, to 93,975 'or the full length coat-sllsgeb ion of fit. The belted wrap of nmost-black ranch mink. Coat of he year-the longer box was mown in sapphire mink, very slim, i5,500. A shorter verslonwas slim, "M11, wrapped. The important miniature jacket of Royal pastel m1nk,s2,975. The stole was almost- slraight and was wild mink to be wrapped and held close. 33,500. The season's newest mink designs, the world's greet mink collection .-N.M's, the copy reed. "Consist- ,-ntiy on the upper strata of selec- lion, good taste and great value. we, as leaders in mink, invite you

the collection....." A fur ,- was announced for the .g Thursday evening in the iiore's Zodiac restaurant:--"Cur fabulous and famsrs mlrizs c.c;- niit nutries, lush br .- the ii'llnlE fashion picture-iviili some gppclnl recommendations for col- .egc girls."

Paris fashions have much to of- (er in the way of inspiration for iulure fur styling, according to Aaron Reiss. president of Rciss as Fabrizlo, who returned to New York last week from France. The big news in furs at the openings. in Mr. Aaronfe opinion, was in silhouettes and, more specifically. in new shapes with emphasis on ion bulk, which he intends to ad- Hill. in his own fur collection. Mr. RUSS was especially impressed with the Dior and Balenciage. coi- lections. which he cites as out- standing for the interpretations of rasv, soft lines in a new unbelted, feminine look. Basing his feeling on what he saw at both houses, he sees as newly prophetic infurs, fashions without flared fulnese and an almost straight, but graceful, iironle look. Grace of movement

SPF.

TIHELY NOTES Oil TOPICS GOIITEOTEII WITII

Silver Fox And

Mink ' Farming

"If the kit crop from thcscuicw males looks good in 1955 it would seem that the two blood lines are 'nicking' and the new males can be used in a bigger way next W3?- More males can be bouzhl imm the same ranch. It the new males come from the males purchased in 1953 it is lytter. The reason for all this

lines may carry A hidden 15,11” that never shows up until indiv- iduals from these uifTei'ent blood lines are mated together. This fault then shows up in U19 SOURC- When this happens vvcisavy U195? blood lines do not 'nick.

In more cases than not the re- verse ls true and the results from bringing i .- two good blood lines is 0flL.,.lli1g that is better than either parent. This is what every breeder hopes for. The bet- ter breeders in the country 3” cautious in bringing new blood lines together. The breeders who have spent the most money and have made the least progress are the ones who buy a grand cham- pion cr' two each Year End breed them indiscriminately in their ranch. In a few years the man who uses this sysiemwnr lack Oi system--has st ranch with no par- ticular 'iaracter and top Priced bundles and show champions eel- dom come from his ranch.

Murrhy H-oEl:-tour North and Vicinity .

..'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham. New Glasgow, N. 5., are spending

eir holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

raham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Irving, Spryfield, N. S., Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Langille and Miss Betty King, Halifax, N.B., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn.

will be supplied by eased fullness carting from the sides. he adds.

Also lmpoe-tant let the lighter reeling in fur which Mr. Reiss noted as significant in the Dior tur collection. Here, too, he liked iiie flexible features of coats that live almost a stole effect when worn in wraparound fashion. These are styled with top width l.hat tapers at the hemline. Add- ing to top interest in mink is the double width of skins used in sieevcs as compared to the width 'll skins used in the body of coats. Mos! stimulating for the develop- iieiit of ideas in which to com- olne fur with fahrice are the.dlf- ferent ways in which both Dior and Belenclaga combined the two in their collections. Interchange- able fur linings for fabric coats presented at Dior and wool ecarfs with fox borders featured at Bal- ericlage suggest new uses for fur this season, Mr. Reese points out..

Canadian and American mink iaiichers will have to take into consideration the fact that a new competitor is rapidly increasing the number of mink pelts produc- ed-Japan. our people must be prepared to produce mink in quan-

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vcnsii -and Stewart, Pictcu. were recent visit- ors io Peters Road, guests of Mrs. Bessie Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hen- derson of Appin, ont.,ere spending some time in Murray Harbour North, the guests of Mrs. Annie Kennedy. Mr. Henderson was a former minister of this congrega- tiori and their many friends at Peters Reed and Murray Harbour North are pleased to welcome them back.

Mr. George "Bud" Graham of Watertown. Mass.,Gspent several up vid,Qn3..in aspereaux re- cently, guest of his father, Mr. Alexander Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munm. Maiden. Mass, are spending some time at their summer home in Peters road.

Mrs. Louis Ferguson. Pictou. is spending a week's vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Newton Hicken.

Mrs. Jack MaoLsod. Cambridge. Man. is spending her liolidayis at Peters Road, guest of Mrs. Bessie Graham.

the some families as 0

caution is that two 8005 bilmd l

championship plowing match to be (1 France, Norway,

18th century plow.-(OP Photo).

For World

. . .- . sirl- A 51,500 gold-plated trophy will he offered for the first wo

Entries have been received from Austri Sweden, the United Kingdom, mark. the United States and Canada.

' lTHE GUARDIAN Flowers

C

rid held in Cobourg, Ont.. Oct. 8 and

West Germany, Den-

j renewing many

a, Belgium, Eire, Finland, 1

. CHAR LOTTETOWN

Lorne Valley and Vicinity

.fMlss Christine Shaw, Char- lottetown; visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel shew, over the week-end of August 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLeod and family of Moncton, N.B., are va- cationing on the Island. They are old acquintances

in this i vicinity.

Mr. James Mccannell, Dorches- ter, Mass., spent the week-end of August 15, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccannell.

Her many friends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Alfred Crane has returned home from Prince Edward Island Hospital much improved in health.

1- , .... Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod, Ulgg. visited relatives and

The trophy" is I model of an

- N EWSY

MONTCALM BARLEY ' Montcalm is a sfx-rowed,smcoth- awned barley, with high malting qualities. It is a heavier yielding varietygin the Prairie Provinces than 0.A.C. 21, which it has large- ly replaced in recent years. In Prince Edward Island, it is not so strong in the straw as some other varieties, and. like all other six- rowed varieties, on account of its tenacious owns it is digicult to thrash clean ivith the machinery available here. It. has the bluish tinge in colour so characteristic of O.A.C. 21, and some other sorts of Manchurian origin. It is now the most largely grown registered va- riety of barley in Canada.

Montcalm barley was developed by the Cereal Division of Macdon- aid College, Ste. Anne de Believue, Quebec, under the direction of Dr. Emil A. Lods, and was acclaimed as Canada's leading barley by J. R. Bell, Deputy Minister of Agricult- uref or Manitoba at the Canadian Barley and 011 Seeds Conference that was held in Winnipeg. He said: "Montcalm, which leads the preference list .for both malting and feed varieties, has done more to check bad mixtures than any other barley, because of its adapt- obiliiy to soil and climatic con- ditions”. (in the Prairie Provinces) and "In recognition of thoughtful, persistent, brilliant service in bar- ley breeding", he presented Dr. Lods with 37,000.00 in cheques from the barley growers, handlers and others interested in the barley in- dustry in Canada

Dr. S. Sinclair of the University of Manitoba, commenting on the great increase in barley growing in western Canada, mentioned that the barley acreage in 1952 was double thatycf the pre-war period. Those pfesent it the Conference felt that the use of Montcalm bar- ley was largely responsible for this great increase. Canada last year shipped 70,000,000 bushels of bar- ley. worth 800.000.000.00. This was about one-third of the world's ex-

ports of barley.

Two new outlets have been de- veloped for Canadian barley: Jap- an last year bought 320,000 metric

tons. and the United States has taken more than 200,000 metric tons. Because rice has been inxshort supply in. Japan, barley has been used as human food. In process-

lpmik Ma” l v - -1

NOTES -

By J. A. Cllrls, D36.

In the discussion that followed, breeding work at venous institu- tions was mentioned, including

by the Universities of Saskatch- ewan and Manitoba. There was disagreement regarcling the dPFlT- ability of a "dual-purpose" barley. While Montcalm and other six- rowed barleys have gained such headway in the West, the two- rowed sorts have continued to in- crease in acreage and prestige in the Marliimes. At the Maritime Winter Fair, Charlottetown No. 80, a. two-rowed, while variety, took all the awards in Classes 703 and 709 in 1952. The Director of Field Husbandry Services for New Bruns- wick arranged barley exhibits for the 1952 Royal'Winter Fair at Toronto and the International Hay and Grain Show at Chicago. These exhilbits were all Charlotte- town No. 80, and though they were harvested under unfavourable wea- ther conditions, they won nine prizes at Chicago, and 14 prizes in their class at 'T'oi'oiito. O I O

Two-rowed barleys have been consistently heavier yielders than six-rowed, in the Maritime Prov- inces. Their white colour and high quality may yet prove ilimii to be superior for human food in the world barley trade. '

Dr. Emil A. Lods. who was hon- oured at the Winnipeg Barley Conference, was overseas with the Canadian Tank Corps in the First World War. He was loaned to Canadian Educational Services in 1018, and was on the headquarters stat! of the Department of Agri- culture of the Canadian Khaki University, 1918-1919, at London. England. He had oversight of in- struction in Cereal Husbaiitiiy in the eighteen Khaki Colleges ill England.

We . would add our congratula- tions and best wishes for his con- tinued success in his Canadian research work.

Says Alcoholism Menace In Canada

DST-TAWA, Ont. (OP)-Lawrence E. Smart, Thursday celled

alcoholism is

Speaking at the dcnominatlon's

promising new varieties under test'

important i

youth leader for Sev-I entlr Day Adventists in Canada.

"menace to the youth of Canada."

annual summer conference of tlic'

friends in Lorne Valley on August 16.

.Charlcs MECGl'Elh, ilrfyde motored to the '”i'Cl'liZ'.'C and is spending a plea- sant. vacation ee guest of his ;uii.cie and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MaoGrath.

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben MacCan- iicll had as visitors on Sunday, August 16, th ir son Neil and Mrs Mocannell and daughter, Char- lottetown, their son George and Mrs. Mocannell and family, Mon- lague, their daughter Mrs. Fred ings. Min Ings and family of Cali- fornia, son James of Dorcnester, Mass, and son Grant of Toronto 'Ont.

A motor party consisting of Messrs. Fred Ings, Neil Mccannell, Me- on August 17. on 11

DM. 'cDoll:ild filil Grant Canncll left

brief visit to Massachusetts.

Mrs. James MBDL90d and son Mr. Fred MacLeod were visitors to Bonshaw on August 12, as guest of Dr. A. A. MacLcod.

Lorne Valley School re-opened after the summer vacation on Wednesday. August 12 with Mrs. Sandra. MacEachern as teacher, Cardigan Head School has also re-opened with Miss Margaret ilsowery teaching.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay, strathcona, were guests of Mrs. MacKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeiil on Monday, Au- gust 17.

Sunday guests at the home of Mi". and Mrs. George Maclniiis on August 16, were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas and family, Head of Hlllsboro, and Miss Marjorie Mac- llnnls, Charlottetown.

Friends of Mr. Bert Loud are sorry to hear of the loss he sus- tained durlng the storm of August 15. The high wind and heavy rain caused such an over flow of water that it completely washed out the mill dam. causing great damage to the fishing boats as well.

Mr. Munro Maccvreth was .in Upper Montague on August 16, where he attended the funeral of the late Mix Melville MacLeod.

Service at Lorne Valley Presby- terian Church was held at. 2.30 p.m. on August 16. In the absence of the minister Rev. P. N. Young who is on vacation. Rev. J. R. MacDonald of Ontario, conducted the service and delivered an in- spiring massage, the theme of his sermon was "Behind Closed Doors".

- I

Mrs. Peter MacLeod

Mr. and ;were cent visitors to Charlotte- itown. They were guests of Mrs.

Kr-nsingion ........................ .. French River ................... ..

Central Bedcque ..

Stanley Bridge

Morel! ................................ .. Kiimuir ....... ............... ..

1 All CKISSKS 0' PIIIIITIV IAII LIVI STOCK '0 I I I AIIIG v' ANIMALS I 0063

4 4 i

TIP OF THE WEEK FROM Yllilll MASTER DEALERS

Albany ................................ ..

Victoria. ............... .; ............. ..

Wheatley River ................ .. .......... .. Dingwell & Rossiier

Mount Stewart ................. ..

. TIP N0.'1

MMMMM To give your pigs the

M M M M M best possible start. feed the

sow a complete ration

MAgLEETg from breeding to farrow- BM ing. '

F5505 l.el's Discuss Your Feed-

ing Plan Wilh Your Is-

Cliarlottctown . L. -I. Rossiter Summcrside .... .. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. 0'Leary . .......................... .. H. B. Willis Inc.

................ ,. ll. IL Willis inc. ......... .. Arthur A. Campbell

Dunk River Dairying Co. ........ .. L. D. McLeod 8: Sons ...... .. L. D. Vlcliood 3: Sons Reid's Feed Service .............. .. Preston Rackham

..... .. McGowan's Ltd. ......... .. Clark's Feed Service

land 's MASTER Man

IVAN KERRY Dial 5455

Maolseods mother. Mrs. Annie MecLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. Miss Rena MacNelll, Mr. Wilbur MacDonald and Mr. Cecil MacNeib were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MasKenzie, Charlottetown on August 13.

Mr. Sterling M:cLeod, Halifax.

, PAGE THIRTEEN

N.B., spent the August 16 week- end with his wife and daughter who are visiting Mn. Madiood'e brother, Mr. George A. MacDonald.

Mr. Ralph Nicholson accmnpeiiii ed by his mother. Mrs. Angus Nicholson and sister Miss linens. Nicholson, motored to Spring Hill. N.s., on August is, where they were guests of Mn. Nicholson's mother, Mrs. MacFarlane. -AM

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iltv and with tall d th . ..... .......... .:;'....:.”.....".i. 1:. .3 W. it M M M M M -'6 C St Ch'town W ,0 compete with the lower Mr, ma Mm, My;-on Jackson wgg pressed into paper; 10,. cook. here, he called for a civic con-1 MMMM M .) iircell . -

El.l.SWORTH R. MacNEl'l.l

Dial 2077

sniousness to educate youth to see. the "scientific soundness of con-, trolling ahcohol like any otheri narcotic which nienaces the mor-1

veeoue urvevees u-III

ing, and then eaten with the rice. Dr. Sinclair thought Japan would prefer a white barley instead of

,Montcalm, which has a blue tinge. Collingsl Dean Mocalla of the University

and family have taken up resid- ence in their new home at Murray Harbour North.

3333333333333

nricee which the Japanese are llrepared to accept. Here is the latest from Tokyo:-"shipments of Jiipanese undressed mink in the

, 3333332333333

'13 Russell St., Summt-rsidc

it EEDERS WH? KEEP RECORDS USE MASTER

Mr. and Mrs. Russell

United states in May continued --iinnlng ahead of 1053 alter a -low-starting meson. Exports to lho United States included 80,100 mink. 6.000 'squiri-er and 7.000 rab- liit. all undressed. and no dressed iurs. Shipments in April had in- rliided 72,300 mink, 15,500 squirrel. 5.000 rabbit and 1.000 others. all undressed: and 4,500 mink and 5,- 000 rabblt, dressed. In May, 1950.

ifox. are spending their holidays in Sturgeon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collinge. They also spent some time visiting at Mur- ray Harbor North. guests rl Mr. Collings' sister, Mrs. George Clow and Mr. Clow.

1

Mrs. stailord McDonald of Cam-

nnd daughter Elizabeth Ann, Hal-lot Alberta, did not think it would

be possible for the rice-producing countries to meet the demand for this food, as populations increased and the standard of living rose in the rice-eating countries. He! thought barley was a logical sub-l stitute for rice in the Far East..' He also urged that more ettentionl be given to barley quality. if it is

shipments included 41,07 mink, bridge. Mason. is apendinl 301'” going lo be used more largely fori l0.00il squirrel, 889 marten and time 3i FEW" Rudv 3”" M h” hllmlm 1000- : 13,000 rabbgg. .11 undrcmm sister, Mrs. Percy Johnston and

Mr, Johnston, and at Greek River with Mr. and Mrs. Nell Macswain.

........M.MM.LgL I

nls of well-being of a community." I

The Purchaser of one of these

Albert Leonard f the Put a 1 Fox Company. hesoa very inrte'i'- P P-mniz article in the latest issue Mr- gig M"d 3f"l;iuhG”:;f- 8 RAY: . of National Fur News. published in ME"! " E" m ' ” IDUST ' 1; Denver. Col do titl cl, st t have returned to their home in PESTICIDES i J ,0, To soerlam. Y.:ur.Bmm..n.g Tommi W Wm I . se rac 0l'S WI r..eive a

flock For The 1057 Kit Crop.... Ni” 1011!! ago it very successful

weeks vacationing at Peters Road. -A0.

Tfillclier w H 1 b - r-:mT”TT”ij I breeding asriocriig C; ?K,;,?,Tf ",3: NORTH svnnnv. N. s.. (opp lilood lines. agked me when he Police Constable Gordon Carter

sllollld make his selections. His

says he perhaps owes his life to

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M 0 I Eh f Udl l P i ll inilrliiismiin iraemmded me M me qua iogcen of the thrust when a prison I n e dy once asked Horace . 1, 1 be;

Mann, -when should ram” Hung er attempted to stab him with sf on I 9 -ii - - I

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:-'v'izJ?ls”r”"'-li.'.'".lf....3:”:l:...i3?2 ”” ” i 1' 2&3. W” CAM” SILVER KING macros FARMALL A TRACTOR COCKSHUTT so macros ;fifi.l' was twhen their grandpar- l (Concentrated Pyrenone; For small FM-m Engine Overhauled Fair condition, some work on this one gnd i-15;!-3 -;4lrleucl:i'i:ire.r:;.Ewi:taisoiiteggiig Z lgmgliijrl-ukhjmll FARM 1 5400.00 General Condition Good you would liaw a good machine. ”(:i"iK1il8 attack has in start about . J & DAIRY 5PRIP' : --m----A-3-3r-mr----3'--A-r---

it Encra tong k. Thu (Ll dang emugon con- - '1-' rjmm 'r'm'r' '” "TD CDT .f... . . -7 .. . .- .. -N --was the 22.... ....l"'."..".3 i ..."3...... I MASSEY "NW5 22 TRACTOR FARMALL cue TRACTOR JOHN DEERE MODEL H 1'RAc'r0p to select his breeders for 1950. - 3. DETH HOUSEHOLD i - Good Condition Wm, Hvdmum. H” and p.,,w..