. sPTEMBER s, 1945 f 81-7-5’

$5.401“ on rovlcs QQNNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming '

aI-f

w; 11C 51:1?! 1‘ d

111119“ inmmpetitors‘ country.

13211811111.

wm 111011‘ “yo: f0

ltuie 11150 a“ 15in‘ pelts this winter.

3-1 mi"

German occupation “my” cit? t

_~ to which ans- 31.159111115111111. a: this Th} odds are that the sil-

1 to European coun- 9 "my. part. and that ntay go largely’ . ,.r.s. It is chief- . nf price and of Nor- _. m gol- rertain commod- shop (.111 b? had from Eur- 1w,“ (Scull-ms. in exchange for $1.1M

(‘ooncrllflve Trend Noted

- ~ tnost certain. in I‘ Bhelllwticalaﬁpﬂfﬂng system "my; m; followed during the “H m} that is. owners of the “l 731a,.’ wposo of them not Fe 1 w whclcfalers or 0N1?!‘ 11L 5 a), 5d, but only through w a} a 11 ltotlses in Oslo or 1911:1111! them to auctioneers w fhm have been trends ‘mid cooperative marketing dur- Whe “or, and some men in the Ed: wonder whether Nor\\‘i1.\"5 hw- govcriuncnt may not 111 time =11 1.111s =1" ~1r1 s:1i1 farlhel, bub 2;,“ w , season at least the (“but 1. will be largely a m1- ; gnllﬂfllfml. n1!“ general. it mil’ be 531d f1" m in Norv 1 during the O91"- 111111-0111511111: rcgilne havc been n?“ mo 11nd unr-lialf tlnics as 11f

. 9 QVCFLlQC rlces paid m lligsstttlfckhol 11 andpNcw York mrlfeli. This fart and the rate d“; nge now prevailing be- trcm the Norwegian crown and m1 dollar and the pound Will have llleffect 011 the ultimate destina- m o1 the pelts coming on rhe nuke! this winter and those now m sjgfage from previous seasons. Tilore is considerable fur from

“1944-1945 and earlier season-s sililrn storage. The Npfweglﬂn mp1; s’ Association has. in 11:1, adrisrtl the Oslo represiinia- uleof the Fcdcral Economic Arl- lllirllstralicn that there are avail- . r export bctwccn now and

. “where bctvrocn 60,000

.s and 3.000 platinum he Germans were able togel. away only about 5.000 pcits. tithe 1914-19-15 crop to which as lutui they had "priorities" on 50 w» per cent of the total. Dur- ing the occupation when the (lsrtrlans were putting out print- '- s rrowi , a number of

'" cd the

a‘ 5 :1 y. S’ -1 >< c

‘as an investment.

Problems Best-t Trade

" dealers are cou- txlrcr: will) have 110t- to conic to Norway for "ears fro: the idea that the oi the country's breeding is and oi the pelts them- ldres has declined. '.l‘hey are con- IfIllPd also rli ' foreign exchange the Unltcd . Norvsrrzian silvcr " h11>~ many stories

1t thcmselvcs. the m of 111v questions a vi asks about and the opcrations.

a lending breed- dlrcctor of the Fur rlmcutal farm which l1 over. by thc mt’- ‘"r1 that Norway's

in mo, to 12.020.11-

lfli? 1.21m: or» scmrtonpl: “m, m‘; t“.~'~ ln 111': official ‘ 1'1’ f‘ Agriculture estlmata 1111111 will i.» fatlnﬁ in m ' lit-ml: c! 111i: article.)

1.. .. . 7"" ,3‘,;f~ jfil. ll1~ rtw: nf f~m~ " 7511‘! Pri tho mwrkrts of till-

k w; referred to the E situation 111 Nimny E0» give a first-hand ac- “, lzowyﬁniwd Press staff cor- will"! b1 or conditions in cur

bring of 104a Cali-

we must also remernber ma; g den. whose production w B1 99-9011 pelts last year doubt have quite t season and they w Nomi/it"s to be dis-tribute the world's centres.

of the imagination

taken as an al-gume prices unless Europe tion to buy the pel If that should happen w: would still have -- with the U11‘.- ted States -- the South American 11153915 Open b0 us and there is a possibility of some buy done by Australia. So and other parts of the Empire.

followed by good drying weather.

continue harvesting operations with only short. delays. accord- ing to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture of g»; _d-U.O1lt’é1 the Canadian _ National Railways. N’ "mhulslglfic "lemurs r1111" aﬁdlnzus-try during the have for the world ‘pg lhc 1945-1946 sea- ‘ 100.000 silver fox pelts -=l1l'1=" like 20.000 picccs L {J blue fox fur. 'i‘lic2r

Tanana Valley near the junction of the Tanana and Yukon Riv- ers.

son had a keen sense of business opportunity and soon recognized a. great need 1n that locality for someone to supply natives, as well 11s prospectors, with the vital nec- essities and small luxuries of life. With little capital. great courage. and much determination, he open- ed a trading post there. It was“ typical of its kind. a sort of gen- eral store. offering to the people of the small settlement and the surrounding country a miscellanem ous assortment of merchandise and oddments that were likely to be needed in such a community.

mn_,,}t39.1o4o season. the last helm 111- Dried 390,000 silver fox 11"“ m; 1945-1918 pelts will be It is perhaps too much lo ex. and wlicrc and at Wlliu

some 140.000 pelts and it is more than likely that Norway and Swe. connections with Sou-tn American firms and dispose of quite a quantity in those coun- Thcrc are two hopeful far:- tors that may to a certain extent improve the situation and that is the removal of OPA or Off-ice of Price Administration controls from nited States and the 15111011111 b)’ H011. Mr. Ilsley of the 2a per cent sales tax on Silver Fox This would stim- ulate greater use oi silver 111110112 people of moderate incomes and with a larger amount oi lin- ing cloth available it is quite pos- sible to market the Canadian and American crop oi pelts of 1945.

for in the same year he started placer gold was discovered near- by. His business prospered and was enlarged by the added serv- ice he rendered to prospectors and miners who rushed to that locality by providing them with their materials. in addition to his trading operations with the Indians. It was wlild country and spring floods were not un- usual — the store was several limes under water. and such stocks and extra supplies as could be movrd had to b2 carried hast- ily to higher ground. Bllt it was all part of the game, and Morri- son's Trading Post became a cen- ter of life in that part. of the yvllclcrness.

not. look for higher except for speci- men skins and we would say in all seriousness that there is noth- ing in the situation to warrant the belief that sliver fox fanning will be anv bed of roses for the next feiui yfargi Elle cost of production w , s. e

l P g bmus Eumpp Wm dians disposed of th-rir seasons catch of pcltries differs widely from the method used by fur breeders of today. With his dog- team propelled sled. an Indian would pull up in front of Merri- san's store. After tethering his dogs. he would bring in one skin and bargain. Upon completion of this one-skin deal, he tvould fetch another skin from his sled and bargain again. This would go on until he had disposed of the whole sled load. The fact that their dogs regularly slipped their traces and wandered off in search of food gave the owners no con- cern at, all-anything their dogs Bot to eat on their own simply meant less responsibility for their feeding on the part of the Indian. Drying and storing fish for do; food was an important function in the average native home, be. cause the clog tcam was the only means of transportation and o treasured possession for even in thosc days a good dog team cost 35 11111911 £15 $1.000. iforrlzon was smart enough to capitalize on this nerd. and bougli: and sold large quantities of dried fish from thrifty Indians to lazy Indians.

and even tripe is plentiful now. being used filler for various meat products. Wages will be high and it will be necessary in order to have sup- plies nvailable to buy meat pro- ducts in the late fall and winter months and store them and stor- age fees amount money in the run of a year. This warning of the shape of things to come may not prove very pal- atable yet it is always better look situations in the prepare for the possible than be caught in s predicament totally unexpected.

In the Black Fox Magazine for August the lead article is entitled “A Romance of Fox Farming,“ by Paul L. Reinhardt- It is the story of the late George L. Morrison, co-founder with the late Edgar Milllgan oi the Mllligan and Mor-

ranch being at Northam. P. E. I. whcrc 1t is still in operation under the management of Jimmie Milli- gan, and subsidiary ranches which were established in various parts of the United States. give part of the story and thekre- - . mainder will appear next. wee. “my among 0mm, things‘ misc Indians took iron bcdstcads 1'11 trurlc for some of their pells~ bedsrcads which they never uscd, 11111 merfly sot up 1n their cabins. Thcy continued to sleep on the “our 115 ﬁawfilrs. but a bczlstcad lent ‘an air of elegance and dis- tinctzon. _George Morrison Quill. vatrtl intimate contacts with Ill’) native It'll‘ and it wasn't long began; m5 keen. observing mind knew ma; nature's storehouse of wild rul- “’115_ 1301911’ _becom1'ng depleted. During 111s first years in Alaska, he cnllcctcd rllttl Fhfppcd to (no worlds fur markets largo loads of pelts. but in a . ume dwindled to parcel post pack. ages. _ The development of this or steady, situation brought Morrison and his trapper friends to the realiza- tion that socner or lafcy some was to plot tho other source of supply must no developed.

“The difficulties which beset the

heart and feel overburdened the routine of daily ranch duties. As it is necessary for man to rest his body by sleeping at night. and to nourish his physique by eating. becomes equally neces- sary for him to strengthen his be- lief in his profession and to re- dedicate himself to his work and gain new strength and hope by imbued with the romance and adventure

hack to a story so fascinating and romantic. so typical of the P1011- eering spirit of America that it de- to be written rind recorded

history books of our na-

stcry of 1h:- how and the will’ 01' the greatness of America.

It i5 the story of George Lester who was one of founders of the fox farmmt? 111' dustry - a man who vras not only a grcaf pioneer but also remained the chief exponent cf that indus- untii his tintlm-cls’ death the autumn of i933. George Mor- rison was born 111 n heavily wood- sactlon of Pennsylvania where hunting 11nd trapping were nat-

able age of lhirtccn. young George bccamc fascinated with the his-

The experience of those early fur traders inspired him s0 much that in ltfarch. i896. he left- dcicrmincd to seek 111s the raw fur business.

51w baatloafls of pros-

: 11nd the far north crum- in search of'g0ld and wealth. He. too. was attracted by n-lagn-etic Doyvers of the l-Rﬂd "7 the ivlidnlght Sun. A was scan working hi5 way’ to within a few miles of the Arr-

"ll ‘"111 -=~ :1 cacao puts this M

each, Excellent value. "W11 mesh.

FOX COOPS r012 sate

A number of Fox Coops, 5 IP81 11y 12_ 1'9" 111 110ml order with wire bottoms and suitable I01‘ Foxes. Poultry and Turkeys- Floor wire new,

EZcLuu-e l8: Macliinnon

SILVER FOX FARMS LTD. VIMY RANCH NORWOOD ROAD

Crop Report

wmmvw. Man» Sent. '1 -

Local showers or heavy 1'81!" have temporarily dellﬂd hﬂrvell- m; 1n mgny mtlons of the weat- ern provinces durins the not. week, Temperature has rcma ed high and precipitation has been

which has enabled farmers to

Though young in years. Morn-

Morrison's luck was with

The manner in which the ln-

It is also Infchesting to note

pﬂrs and wccdsmcn

years this vol-

Cut-we fire". mining v

run: _c1lA1zLQ_'r_f1j_~:_T9_wN GUARDIAN

- NEWSY NOTES —

u aoucou

Tho Canadian Goldenrod

began schoolmaster took the Bass. The

A“ m“ gardenwféggse-Ism one gong-book was graded in a way.

their careers a; i 18w cues country 111' arlo 81'; 11 8 _ _ a 01m- 11 M = 1111111111; it" tltt“1.:.i§.r.t""::1 21.121.

_ songs. I sent across or 11 copy In

Plagt-breeders took hold b‘! 35:1:- 1936- ‘M pmmd °n ‘i1 l‘ "Edmm ,..

gave them a "high-school educa- 60°9- tion," usually 0f seven years dur- and when they through. sometimes you

they grew where and how

had got. wouldn't

The . Canadian Goldenrod duo cancdensls) did not need any changing to make it: fit for though it certainly preciates good soil. it does not seem to exceed feet in height. while parks it is often double that. One may recognize it by the narrowly lanceolate leaves with sharply ser- rate edges. and the three promit1- 1 ent. nerves (or veins) beneath. The stern tat its summit! a host of long slender twigs carry- ing racemes and together forming showy pyramidal particle of bright yellow flowers. Each flower head or capifulum is

Flowers. I believe, are in request. for hotel tables, public gatherings, and so on. and what could be bet- ter than our own Goldenrod with a few blue cornflowers for con- trast? (The latter are called Bach- elors’ Buttons here and are eas-

want satisfaction, be have S. cantuiensla, for the other

As to soil. etc, seems to prefer situation, but not too dry. not try a plant in your garden?

Growth of Music

Looking at a picture to depict an ancient Greek Festival of a Bacchanallan type. I noticed two female figures in those non-

ments resembling the long-drawn- out bugles of coaching days. What any. were they playing? Nobody knows. or evcr for there was no way o music in those days.

And for many hundred that was the state of affairs. You learned your music “by ear" from somebody who had learned it the The tune cannot have been long, and very probably there was little in lt that would have Whzn, however, people like Sappho began to sing verses. a change was coming be. cause the tune with the words and the learning of it easlel.

firs‘. half of the eleventh century, when a brilliant cl-lurchmail solv- problem that baffled every- body: that is. how to write down the music as well g Guido dbarczzo. Latinlzed as Guido Arctinus.

was a Benedictine monk,

name to each note of Judging from the

His invention was, as of music knows, the rcrunncr of what we call Tonic Sulfa system. He gave the 11311165 U1. R2 Ml. Fa. Sol, and La to the six notes that we c1111

D. E. F._G. and A. The "leadln Tl——ll‘l English B-wag m. (The Tonic Solfa ted in the middle of

“Doh" instead oi Ut, and

111B Sake of euphony.) "musical alphabet" plcted. Guido turned to the lem of notation. singers had used

chart showing change 1n t), ection of te tune: up,

t wa if r one already knew‘ q“ e use u! H

melody itself on He drew a black line ed and a _yt=llow onc; ed another black

between a r afterwards h The thought of domestic culli- onc, thus making vation of fur bearing animals pre- sented itself. The big problem scale could was to determine which kinds of animals u'cr-: sbcst slatted for such pioneering cxperimcnts. The fact laid that. the pelts cf the rare silver black fox brought fabulous prices at tlic world's fur markets prenupt- cd Morrison to use this fypg or whole range of nllinml. _By offering premiums to tlic Indians fsimlivc black fox pups. Morrison obtained a few read. had bee animals with which to launch his 0f historyﬂnaking experiment. He managed to keep them alive and Great Staff his understanding care was con- duslve to the production of off- clent to cover spring ln spite cf the foxes‘ un- accustomed captivity.

"stave". which his alphabetic

Lnnlélf- disciples carried

“Great Staff", which w

ass to Soprano.

111011811 perhaps e35 lldlsttilfdﬁd in favor ones 1n Guido's lifetime, ture separated the

slaves. each of which

lines,

one-human vol SEN/mg g5 a .__-_ These are th Al first the offspring were prln- slaves of the pm cipally rad foxes and cross foxes, but after many trials and disap- thirteenth cent pointments he secured some lit- cleslastlc, Fran ters containing silver black foxes. Thus encouraged by at. least bar- flal success, Morrison carried on. press Evcry fall he lacltct-l the reds, thc crosses (also called patches» and “triple the silvers which 11c dccmcd un- destrablc for breeding. By mrlt- fcct sine ing only the flncst of his herd. l after flva years he found himself the possessor of flfrccn pairs of ol really fine silver block foxe:- a broken circle like o Q animals which eventually became This mark is still used the foundation of a strain tvlikh was finally recognized by the Canadian Government and regis- tered in the Stud Book of the Can- adian Department oi Agriculture. in To this day this strain is one of the only two strains so recogniz- ed." Next week the remainder of early this article trill appear in these notes.

11f)’. a German ec-

mvay with them of Cologne. did

"11m"m1111l’~rtl1aped not He also

men of

circle as sfgnaltlre, and the

mgn Time.

°me Dﬁnius. about 1502. invented movable Dflnfin s taller‘ lglﬁb piéblica- rs r'n 1 "1 l! I end thg lsteoryl o0 1 Ind days of musical notation. Sol-fa. as alrcady staf-

tlon of the fl tvi

ed. was - almost a

9'11!!! Qul QCHIE 5 s ' ‘ 4

11. and it "spread like wild- the saying goes.

r~tolld North had its 1"“'°15$~‘- While members met. ~in some cottag Sullivan. B COITIOOSGTS. cd by Curw i110 price of ala

151100. Lecoq, and other Solfa music, publish- sold at one-third ff music. because needed only ordinary pe to represent them. get a four-page "piece"

ant of two cents thos Solfa fumed the B nation of ginfgrgi 1nd 5 wnbbook of '12 three (S. A, and B) songs, llpen

One could

soprano. a few boys-the writer was one-mug Alla, and the

commencing with simple “st/eps",

It says a great deal for the

simplicity of the Sulfa system when we learn that. there was no instrumental accompaniment for this rural singing. Chord-instru- ments (pianos and organs) were too expensive for the great major- ity of our people. It is extremely easy to "catch" the sound a split second after such an instrument makes it, and I believe many choirs do this. To take a sheet of music in hand and straightway sing from it without any such help is a very different matteryyet the Sulfa enabled us to do it. I noticed another thing: the Solfa singer had less difficulty with the “tlme" when he came to learn the staff notation-as I did. The evenly-divided bare (meas- ures) of the Solfa fairly "hit you in the eye" and you never forget it

A 5011a singer learns to sing the intervals between. notes (no mat- ter how difficult they are) in about one-sixth of the time re- qulired by the staff-notation met- ho .

Singing is good for mind and body. lt lightens the task and cheers the spirit. When there is such an excellent system of in- struction within easy reach, it has always been a matter of surprise to me that our rural schools are so backward in introducing it.

The British Labor Government

War brings changes that the aggressor never thought of. The war against Napoleon set the Brit- ish mind in a ferment that pro- duced the "Revolution by Law". as the Duke of Wellington called it. Parliament passed the Re- form Bill of 1832. which ended the almost feudal supremacy of the old arlstocnacy. The war against the Kaiser brought the common man to the front and the result was the Labor Parliaments of 1924 and 1930. These were short- llyed. and because of inexperience. accomplished little. Moreover the country seemed to be in a state of perplexlty, not. to say fear. during the uneasy peace and only found its soul when the horrors of war again broke over it. Labor stood up to Hitler and by the aid of a merciful Providence. defeat- ed him; and now by its unity. and by the power of numbers. it

short-lived. I think; because; the leaders are men of experience 111g slowly and the British love oi compromise. Most of them have served an apprenticeship under the National Governmcnt and that is something of an asset. Of ing; there are some tough lads in as one of their own party declares. gardless of consequences. It. is a most interesting mtua-tion —— at B distance.

The great Liberal party —- tne Bright-seems fated to disappear.

fives in confronting Labor. Some

shade too. Who will be the op- Growlng Taller?

clogy. Tbpinard measured hun- dreds of men of all races. but at

lnal home tthe British 15151. ivfr. Schelnfeld produces irre- futable instances of increase of

inches and almost one in ten is

6 feet or over, The Japanese '90- Chen’ _ are ilrpblhk taller: the present A/Mayor Alan H. Holman, 3119111“? ‘mlcuer is 2 ma“; mu“ A. Holman. Beaver 51., Summer-

than his father—which is a rc~

than that d the race from which ism", Mr. Scheinfeld wisely does

The pituitary gland. it is known. is responsible for the growth of

tor, which in this case seems to be universal. has yet to be team- ed

change with mlsgivinll. T111‘ 1518* er an animal is. the more diffi- culty it has to survive. A-ll the great animals of past ages have gone, and those of the present day are on the way out, excepting the few which man protects. Their period of gestation is longer. their progeny very limited in number. It is the smaller animals which have the best chance of survival. There are other physiological na-

ce (i2 111.11.). The girls cl tho b0

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right here in the Maritimcs. They/re good - made from the

best of local products. They’re fresh-baked daily and rushed

from nearby ovens direct to your grocer. And they save you

money—the larger the number baked, the less each costs.

And best of all-Maritime made products point toward post-

For Postwar Prosperity, Buy Maritime Made Products

For Superb Sodas and “Sweets", buy Brown - Holder's Maritime Maid!

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i

BlSlIIll l5 111.

'1

..‘.i.°".‘.§‘.‘“°‘t% 1;; 1513...; spldigrs

and appreciate the art of hasten-

TAKE NOTICE

Advertisements for Guardian must be received not later than noon daily for insertion in the following

(ConLInuedIIEJm Page 61

Gnr. Moynhgll. W. J.. Airs. N. liloy- course it will not all be plain sail- nrlgh, Souris East.

n Gnr. Partridge, W. W., Mrs. C. the Labor party. “full of spleen Partridge, 289 Fitzroy s1.. Pity. Fnr. Prowso, J. R.. Mrs. G. Prop-so They may “p111 i0 111511 1111"?‘ Ie‘ at; ‘King $1.. c1111.

Gnr. Shcrrcn. .\l. J., MP5. H. Sher- rtn. Carleton Siding.

Bdr. Wigmorc, G. I(.. G. K. Wig- pany D‘ Gladstone’ Cobden and moSxﬂlfllmRéorslteIldfnlljraIﬁ~Mrs. I. Cos. or to merge with the Conserva- lello. 2G5 Euston St.. Charlottciown. 1 Gui‘. Doiron, E. J.. Mrs. B. Doiron. day. perhaps another serwratpn- Xortll RllStlCn. cue or other of the old Canadian Gun Douse, w parties W111 have passed 101° ‘he Douse. Royal Billlk. City.

Gnr. Andrew. W. 11., Mrs. B. J. An- mnem? drew, 151 Euston Sh, City. Spr. Bernard. E. E.. E. E. Bernard.

, I d1 a p“. Kensington. lafqﬁaggnziniggn all-allele by Argon-am G111". Blackett. C. \\‘.. E. D. Robert- Srhelnfeld entitled “Are we grow- son. AIJIIFIHIIHIP. Box 51;. ing mt?‘ glantf?" Tlgat L51 ateélglz- Gnr. Bradley. J. A.. J. A. Bradley, ject ave aways @911 11 ' 253 Dorcllester t=t., City. ed in since. as a lad. I read Top- 5p,‘ Cameron J‘ 1.; A" _]_ g, Cam. 1na"1'5 37931 wmk M‘ Anthmp- cron. 91 Fitzroy $1., City.

Gnr. Cameron. L. A.. R. Cameron.

u h 1 on s ‘who Shaw. Carleton Siding.

KLBSQtEIIPEStKIIEHIOnIIYICYEQESG of height» 3m‘- (75111111‘P11~ A-- 51"‘? E- Camp‘ yvare the Atlstrallans. He obscrv- hell. Kcnsington R. R. No. 2.

ed that the increase was in the L/Brlr. Campbell. F. 1.. Mrs. D. E. length of the led bones. and the Campbell. Indian River, Lot 18.

1»

s own s |__

Puma“? “Cm m“ ‘If “m” or“? ($111151. Leo Thomas Ennis. Mrs J.

A, Ennis. Greenfield.

Gnr. Gallant. C. G., Mrs. V. Ber- 1 this nard. Hunter River.

§§§§T§§nyh°§iYt' I111” sfllxclhy Ouxnllkely Pte. Howatt, R. J.. Mrs. F‘. How-

places as Japan, in the last 30 or lltt. 104 Wtqvmouth St., City.

40 ' . American soldiers in this Spr.O'B1-ien. C. 11., Mrs. L. Ollricn

nlarxetalvirage well over 5 fest ‘B Bangor. Lot 39.

inches as compared with 5 fret 7 Cpl. Patterson, J. A. W., Mrs. 1r.

1'2 11161195 111 w°r1d w“ I- Mme Patterson. Cape Traycrse.

than one 1n Yo“! ""11 1* 5 M“ 1° Pte. Mitchell, p, c., Mrs. u. Mit-

Lennox Island. PEI.

.

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A. E. LUNG 81 SON, IND.

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nlarkable thing i.r1 a nation whose side. P. E. l-

main diet is fish 81:11’!!! rlCi-h 11121;‘: Cin. Arsenault, A. lvlrs. A. Ar- ago it was point ou. a - 95 N "h M t st" _ Canadian Ingians rfougldxel: 5112:50- ﬁgsigt; 0 “*9 sum woemosyonsJ’ ' 1 r er and less developed Indians of the prairies who nte buffalo beef in 1116111!‘

With the change in height Mr. P. E. I. Scheinfeid remarks another change. tamliaflfs, ‘$353186! “g1, ‘$0,113 letter, 37 King St.. Summerside. migrants as compamd with their progeny. The grandson has Bain- Elmsdale‘ R E_ I. ccl 3 inches over his grandslre. and his face is longm and narrower, ‘conforming to what might be Central Lot 16, P. E. I. called the American t-ype rather Cm‘

111311 m9 Pte. Durant. R. J.. Durant,

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Cpl Gaudet, H. J., Mrs. J. Link- Spr. Smith, C. J., Mrs. J.J. Smith

Gnr. Yeo, J. G, Mrs. H. Yea.

he 9pm,,‘ Cameron. Box 743, Summersidc. In his admirable resume of the P, 1;, I,

pr°bab1f3 “"595 “f m“ "gmm" Cnr. Gray, F. 13., Mrs. S. B. Gray, not bind himself to any particular 01101111’. P- E- 1»

theory: the research. one m0? Cpl. Kennedy, G. E., Mrs. J, A. say. is still in its elemental-y staRfP- Kennedy‘ s,‘ Louis’ P E’ L

Cpl. MacLennan, W. A, Mrs. W. the body. but the stimulating foc- A MaCLPnnanv A]bany_ PVEL Pie. O‘Meara, S. G., Mrs, J. _ Gavin, Alma, P. E. I.

For my own part. I regard the - -_€_-_______...

tconllnued on Page 12 col. 3)

DERPD

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