r-l-Bletter Ordo ‘Your BRAY CHICKS

mom} wawhing this 1m there is spiral in be a real

A

000d chicks well raised. made some oondit s that made the into 19M. And the patri ic urge. over into 1944. too-

l-sst year we had hsno bank their money, and u. That's why we uric you to

merits. not inst soon. but right

G. Franklin Brown, New lmulon

W Christian. Lairnehtng

bot e1. lyn. Kings Co.

Hill!!! 111N011

kw lodillflillllfl

y. ~00 chicks-sol write or call, about your 104s red sway.

Willa business develop can sec that year. and for the same reasons: Passing mull"

or their owners in 194i. The carrying ovsr III Olfffllll

table then are the patriotic need.

_ would-be d u"; um-

1s}. sumo g. A. loll!!- gil C. chases. North ‘rynns lac l llarray lame I03

l. Melhlllll Oran ghal. I’. Maclay. Chas. I. Maclav. Park

‘s: runs

Garth lihehan. Lot 18. Booth West J. p. McQueen. ~

Pa te . ififs. n ' g r. r. slain.

wmltltl

(HAS. WOITII. Ill Great George Steed. Charlottetown OB WRITE

| FRED w. BRAY, IJMITEI)

I20 John Street North, Hamilton, Ont. Use Air Mall to Speed up Service.

I In Momonam l 18l- IOGQI MeINNTS

A host of friend; and relatives- were seddenad to learn of the death l at her home of Mrs. Joseph Mo- Innis after an illness of six “‘ i at ths comparatively early age of sixty years.

The deceased who was formerly of Mount Stewart, P. E. 1., spent almost her entire life in ish, was a woman of many a able qualities which endeared her to the hesris of those whom she knew and loved.

During he;- illness, both at the Prince County Hospital and at her home. she received the best medi- cal attendance and skilled nursing available and everything possible ups done to alleviate and relieve the sadness and suffering of her last hours on earth.

She was visited frequently by her pastor. Reverend J. A._MacDonald who administered the last sacra- ments shortly before her death.

Firm in the faith that she cher- ished in life, strong in the hope of eternal salvation and trusting im--‘ plicitly in the infinite charity oi‘ a merciful Creator, her short and beautiful life was brought to a C1059.

There rowing ur (Ruth). Mrs. Roy Becker, New York city. who nursed her mother during her illness; (Edna) Mrs. P. F. Conroy of New York City; (LP- onal Mrs. L. Gavin, Tigrilsh; (Dor- is) Mrs. Prank Phee. Tignish; also. three sons: Reginald’, New York City; Msx. Tignish, and Gregory at home. Pbur sisters: Wrs. Wm. Campbell. Grand Tracadie; Mrs. Jessie Bell, Souris; Mrs. Wm. Ward Boston, Mass; Mrs. Mary Moliiach- ern. Quebec: bwo brothers: Aeneas and Gregory Mcflachern, St. An- drews, P. B. f.

' Fe fmieral. very largely attend- eu. was held at Sts. Simon and Jude Church. Tignish, on Wed- nesday. November 10th. at l0 am. High Mas of Requiem was cele- brated by her pastor. the Reverend ldather MacDonald, who also offin- zated at the grave.

The pull-bearers were John Shea, Charles Gavin. Fred Gavin. Frank Phee. Howard Mc- Cue, Augustus McInnis. “

A pillow of flowers fmm the family, a large number of Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets, tele- Krams and messages of condolence gave silent tribute to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.

are left to mourn. a sor- ._ a. _. m .

Messrs.

uoanlsvr son maoar non a cow

@4-

W. C. T U. | NOTES

MEDITATION IN COMLIEMOR- TION

0|’ the Supreme Sacrifice Made by Kinsfolx of Dav; Members in This l!‘

(Canadian White Ribbon Tidings) O valiant hearts, who to your glory

came

Through dust _oi' conflict and through battle flame;

Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved

You memory hallowed in the land you loved.

"Greater love hath no man than this that l. man lay down his life for his friends."

This they did. They died that we night live —that the life of freedom might not perish from the face oi‘ the earth Fondly these valiant hearts believed that were making s world safe for democracy - that they died in wars to end war, that peace and Joy and i‘ ‘ m ht not be banished from the lves of those they loved _ loved with the great- est of all loves, the love that leads men to lay down their lives for their friends. If the hopes they held so deer. dearer than life i el. have not been realised. the fault is not theirs. if we lived as nobly and valiantly as did these die, there would be more tranquility with us, as there is with them.

Proudly you gathered, rank to war,

As who had heard God's message from afar;

All Wu had hoped for, sll you had, you gave

To save mankind-yourself you scorned to save

Ylhk on

“They were not by nature fight- ers. our sum and husbands and brothers. ‘may were n): of the war-like spirit. As sildiers, and airmen. they were not to the man- ner born. They had no enemies. but friends and

loved ones and a s of great good-will to all mankind- Left to themselves, their ways had been ways of pleasant- ness and all their paths had been peace. But there cams s ealLdthe

so . assem ship and the truth make men free. seemed suddenly to And for the

had to

9 fierce, agoniaing Kennedy) .

"M! t 9i! . é Following through

77m WEEK

rmeiv sores on TOPICS WNNBCIeo WITH

Silver fox Forming

‘rbsnsw York Alsatian 0am

pany’ on film‘ w m.‘ swag“ 108M131" __gv~=$‘-3"°""'_i°i.‘i.‘£.s. R6VTO.P.w0fid|lQ mnmsaagsswgfi ‘$30 alfil- mamaseubcsoflrb

l; Eiliic

teaohim

= hi5? eiifi “Eiifiéi ...€ 5E

higher pro than the rest of the of various color phase types an increase it was said. 8% over thp previous pe inure

vs _ n from Women's

take Kilo. New York.

was

uarter page ad as an Platinum and

pany, . l‘! auction Jan. ll, 10H. 'l‘hls offer- l ing contains the finest collection of Canadian Ranch Raised new tvps fox pelts which it has been our privilege to offer to the trade. A large percentage being Light and, Extra Light flashy skins (many ring necks). These high, quality new typo skins have come| to us from a number of the besi. hreedqs across Canada and from the ollection of the Provinces of Ontario and Prince Edward Isljlnd Show ets. l '72» fresh co \‘- tion. The Standard Silver Show Pelts from the Provinces of On-l tario and Prince Eciward Island will be offered on the March sale no-I tine of which will appear later in this paper Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association. Summerside, P.E.I."

Fromm Bros. Hamburg. Wis- consin. largest breeders oi silver fox in the world, have planned an - extensive campaign of advertising for this year. Front page ads, adorn the January Harper's Ba-i zasr. Ladies‘ Home Journal and Good Housekeeping. Cuts cf beau- tiful girls wearing marvellous‘ Fromm fur creations utilizing sil», ver fox formed the principal part‘ of the ad. Fromm‘: claim that their national advertising liau been a boom to the fur bearing in- dustry is no doubt true: we do owe considerable to this firm who have created greater interest be- cause of their style creations rszzl national advertising.

"1! any man will come after Me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow Me."

k abyss, Still. through the V811. the Victor's 171M198 0Y9! look down to bless our lesser Osl- varies.

"In the blackness of thg hllltop_ when the day was over, two i:g- m-ss groping came together. spake the voice of one, a woman:

"I don't understand you. What were you saying yourself just now? Only s. iii/tie whils ago I heard His blood dripping here in the darkness, Th; stones are dank with it. Not an hour ago —l-le‘s de ."

Spoke the other, the Centurion --"He‘s alivel‘

Woman-"Why do you mock me? .5“; you God, as you can kill and make alive all in one breath?"

Centurion- He's alive. I can't kill Him All the Eanpire can't kill ‘Him. How shall hats destroy the power that possexes and rules the

earth? that rules

Woman —-Tho WW4?!‘ the earth? Who? Centurion - This broken thing , up here —your Son? Woman -M.v Bun the Power? Centurion -Li.=.=ten, I will tell ou'

y I am a soldier. I have been help- ing io build kingdoms for over twenty years- f have never known any other trade. Soldiery, blood- shed. murder. That's ‘my business. That's what the Roman Empire means. We stretch out our hands. greedy, grtzspingh tyflannicatil téo possess ear - can’ as . It never has lasted. This building in blood and tears and fear, Al- ready our kingdoms begin to cotter. Possess the earth? We have lost it. We never did possess it. We have lost both the earth and our- selves in trying to posses lt- rm- the soul of the earth is man, and the love or him, and we have made of both a desolation! ,

I tell you. Woman. this dead Son of yours. disfigured. shamed, spat upon. has built s kingdom this day that can never die. The liv- ing glory of Him rules it.. The earth i; His and Hg made it He and his hmtheri have been moulding it and making it through the long ages. They are the only ones who ever really did possess it: not the proud. not the idle, nor the wealthy, nor

A. J. Wcrth, who is one of the too breeder; of platinum anc. white-face foxes in the United States, has a very interesting ar- ticle in the December Black Fox Magazine-the genetics of color phase breeding. Those of us who are going in for the breeding of platinums and allied types may find some food for thmlilllt in these extracts which we have taken from this article.

“A few ranchers through some discussion developed an idea that it is desirable to use platinum silver fox for breeoing on a large scale that have considerable whiti- markings other than the custom- ary blaze on the face, the head, the white markin s on the under- side of the fox, t e xfliite o; mot- tled feet or legs. and the white tip on the tail. These large whltm areas have no value ‘a the trade that the fur farmers cater to. It is true that in some instances a pair could be matched for a double scarf or for some other use, but these instances are rare indeed. The continued breeding of plat- inum s" er fox with the white marking would. in a few breed-

ego I

r 5

é

. E fig:

y don't platinum silvers ro- duca a color base or shade :10" consistently: lstinum slivers are procucing a colog- phase consis- tently on a small scale today. la

next few years great imp

B0 producing everything from s. one-quarter sil- ver to a full in the some litter. Breeders went to work on this particular factor and now we nearly get full or pale silvers at will. T e same will hold true for platinum silvers. The breeding of these is new and very young; eon- saquently there has not been much time for improvement yet. As a few breeding seasons a by and . planned breeding ey m is fol- lowed we will gain on the perfec- tion that all breeders are working toward."

A careful perusal of ths above article by Mr. Werth will benefit all breeders of platinum or new type foxes and clear up many of the uncertainties which have clouded our vision. Two years ago I/iwell Hone ' produced a pure white ~pup from platinum mating to platinum in his ranch at Summerside. It lived only u short time and has been preserved in alcohol by Mr. Hancock and is a_most interesting exhibit. Dozens of us have had the experience of couble mating, using a platinum and silver with the results of lowered production of platinums as Mr. Werth describes. s0 that all in all the advice given can be classed as helpful.

Anew strain of Alaska foxes has been developed. It is the sil- ver blue or platinum. a cross be- tween a blue and a white fox. All the experiments have been mule at the government fur farm. Petersburg. Alaska. It ha been obtained by crossing a whi fox with s blue fox and breeding the offspring back to t white. The seeonr. generation mnces all the wnv from one-half white and one-half blue to all white or blue and the third gen- eration usually brings out the platinum blue fur. It is expected that the fourth generation will finally fix the color phase.

>Thc Black For Magazine pub- lished in New York dips into the future with the following: "The iur industry i5 on the eve of sen- sational developments in the pro- duction of foxes and mink that seem to defy the laws of nature and ado color and distinction among foxes- and mink that should eventually widen the consumm- fiold for the furrier in the styling and manufacture of they: parti- cular furs. Some of the new color lOXes will probably drop by the way-side M either unacceptable to the consumer, or if they have beauty. too easily copied by the fur dyer. But new colors in mink and foxes are on the way and the fur trade will benefit."

Harry Rich. President Maritime Fur Pool Ltd. Monoton. N.B., is here on a short visit in connec- tion with the firm‘s agency which

the vsunting empires of the world! Something has happened up here on this hill today to shake all our kingdoms of blood and fear to the dust. The earth is ills The earth is theirs and they made it -the meek. the ‘Imribie Meek! The meek are about to enter into their inheritance." (Quoted from The ‘rerrlbls Meek. o sacred drama, by Harold Kanno

ing seasons. intensify the factors for the markings to such a de- gree that it would be difficult to overcome the markings without- the introduction of new breeding | stock.

Breeding platinum silver to plat- t inum silver as is believed by some. | will not groducc a so-called pure - or true reecling platinum silver which the rancher may use in prn- ducing all platinum silvers. The silver pups from such a mating do not carry any platinum any more than do pups from a plat- inum silver to silver mating. O several occasions male; and fe- males from platinum silver to platinum silver have been bred and

There were His oslervants; in Ilia

death the

d Son of 00d: " victorious too,

all rise Those who have drunk His cup of sacrifice-

ls entrusted to the good care of F

. MacLaine Charlottetown. Rich is the tybe of man that everyone likes to meet because he l! personification ol’ 300d humour and amiability.

most successful career, year after {liar building up its business un-

the erica.

Mr. Rich predicted the present big turn in prices for silver fox

Out Ou Wayw-

when your beloved!

.¢¢ ll

Qlltlenngglldl ‘as: Helpers . on

ll oa Po gum-i“

M.D. 6, Halifax, N.S.. further information.

NA-s

. s

to I

then he |

Spin! (‘in

will return home.

Hairdressers

lab. Asslsunu lauudnsscl

Medical Orderlics Mara: Mechanics Niall! Vlslon Testers Rs icgrsplnrs

Radio Operators

ooh} Helpers lgarsi Asiinsnu

s’ 1.6+“ . nus . . . Drivers‘ Mechanics Elecsriciaas

11111111 1- ijilIiilliZi Apply to any of these Recruiting Sfaiionsz-l-lslifsx (Cogswell St. nest Hospital), Yarmouih, Kcmvllle,

Truro, New Glasgow, Sydney, C.‘ and mail shin coupon to C.W.A. for C.W.A.C. booklet giving

srloueiown. Or sign C. Recruiting Oificer,

ilciling Prices for Poultry llrming

C/ITAWA. Jul. l8 --(CP)-Cus- l..\_. nsugmermg and dress-pg 01 poultry and the separating oi v5E5 in; u.c’in processing frozen e385» have been designated as "fieivmifl and nought under prici- coil-HEB by the Prices Board. it was an- nounced tonisht.

nxclusivs cf any pBtiiitIfl-li‘ costs; the maximum charge per bird which may be made iur uilatfim or ccmmisslcn inning and dressing poultry is speciiicd as mgllt cent-- for ungnang vVl-‘lgfllnq rileld ihim three pounds, live cents ioi chick- chs 5.. ee lJOlIIlL-S and under seven cents for fowl, is cents i0! ducks, n: ‘(gents for geuse and i2 cents for

r

u eys. iviihout pwkaging u: freezing costs, maximum charges permitted for breaking eggs for use in ceasing frozen mixed esu; is one and one quarter cems pfl‘ pound, with an addimn of one quaater cent oer pound when: other in- gedienis such us salt sni sugar are corpomted w the mixture.

For breaking ,-e are my eggs for processing into rozeu ulnws or yolks, maximum charge Allowed is one and one lmf caning; nd.

The company of science has been ‘which he i; president, has had s’

it is now regarded as one of ‘and beautiful sl premier fox concerns in Arn-livhinh was really most outstand-

imd new types some months g: and is very :lad indeed. as are also his customers. that his pre- pioved. On z. visit to Mr. Mechanic's show- rooms we noticed a number of consignments of particularly bright vers. One skin

‘imz. came from the ranch of Harry

Davison, Montague. it bore out thc this

‘previous good reputation of

ranch for turning out high class . ~ l’

l belts

Bv J. R. Williams

riooomofrons ='—*

UITAWA, Jan. 7 -(CP) ~110- vision of selective service regula- tions covering logging has been made to facilitate the movement‘ of workers within the industryi when specific logging operations, are completed. . tive service| officials said- today, ,

Previously workers in the log- ging industry were frozen to their‘ individual Jobs. Uncer the revised, regulations they may. after iflVlllfl the necessary seven days notice and obtaining a permit from n sclssfive :::vlce officer. move tu anothrr loggins: Job.

females as: wed as a few pups. Cham-iiciuwn show. one other sliver

Piatinuu pup male. three whit-rise: and silvers.

and Pom-i Platinum.

Phone lliilsbora R l-l.

0.1- Boarding House

‘C0

"‘ i¥65<5 son sass

This male when . females ulll throw the famous new typo known as (Flu in- Bill‘.

Herefs" a Job for Y0”,

Too many. soldiers la the Canadian Army are doing women's wogk. Men by the thousand are thus being held on this side of the Atlantic when their services are badly needed in the front line.

Over in England women look upon the war as THEIR war. They pitch is and fight by proxy-tskingpver job after job so that every last rnsa can rip the scales {or Victory. Here in Canada women MUST do likewise. They must take up the challenge and replace men in the non-combatant work of the armed forces. Such as an

listed below. Pick up

y of the jobs

the challenge! Enlist today and speed the time

WOMEN' WANTED

(Training Given When Necessary)

pray Painters _ tore Accountants

i IOIIIORI = witch

will Opcmcn “tarsus: - Val ‘l.

Offlhses are more ber of the citrus family

.__._...___.___._._

FOX RANCHER S

FRESH FROZEN CAPLl

AT 314 CENTS A P0 DELIVERED ANY STAT

FREEMAN ['0 PE.

i-isin."“_

llu in the laet that I do not now intend to kecp us originally planned I nuw offer for sale several prov These include F'- 1220 lllnpneck slivn plallnfm male w.’

n. '0 pint: mm mrvlv. ~

r:- r, y.‘ w“...

r rr-I r/Pl- \""

J. RfilH-IET HKVPLH,

Mt. Ylorlfc‘ l.

5 Elflrs fx-m i." ' " l:if3f;i--i"~l"*F-~t-~l-‘P-t'-t*+*t"i~*i'-ii~£' m With MRJOI‘ H0

Sour-is. R. R. ‘.2

VDONT Pun run Tar-av on j you've some TOO FARJ‘

i

r-sisien ld weather than any mhsr

Splendid you piaased. tho great sur- rna e; 1M0 the light that never-more Iiall fade; Deep your contentment in the blast

who. wait the lslt ‘clear trumpet call of God.

the offspring were onlv platinum silvers and silvers: likewise this is not in accord with the genetic expectation.

Platinum Breeding - Breeding platinum silver to platinum sil- ver is not nearly as profitable when the reduced litter sire is considered. Bueh a mating pro cuces a rs e of one silver. two platinum river, and one white. The white pup is either absorbed before birth. born dead. or it may live from s few days to as many as 90 days as it has been recorded. A rancher would be further ahead

pe platinum silver fe- males, unless of course they are drrsged or the females rnsy be very outstanding in Quality“

- uau-xarw/i -~ HE“, , new lSE-l Tune P\$T°\1 4 sasu ma you-as A . ’-, FOOTPAD (aw so easel > er-r-oa-m nope!) - , AND m. n: orseTRA ' uow eaau-p sewogiélll; olaaam A L -u av THE use o= 3W1! ,.