ymwr notes on romeo l ~ conuecreo wmi

fjSilver Fox Farming 1 1

.7 F’

50%?

1cm the-v

kes m] tllcnl

GI

8 NIH memes! lu ﬁner llic

Pothole;

tr. carbon tetrachloride had us effect on the liver so tetrnchlorethelene, of family drugs, was used Allen had a. labora- tho Burke, and Fred we: until night. i (luring the months 0|.’ - Decem-

g deletei of the iox m; same

lowing will reinemb

5 ulcs suc H“ then 111111

- i" d!‘ 8 m‘ capaulcwitliwgiarborlig tetrachlor- iis for an adult and titles for pups. These than they be effective, particularly stcoiid dosc was given glﬂlll. days iiftcr the first.

16 iniiili

W. “an” Q33; harder

msloud. Di‘-

n-Om i.i.\t.. l‘ United Sluts government would ioxea for entry that had 5o the usual practise about twelve days be- t and then again at - io shipment with i never sent

NOTES 0N

FOX FARMING

ciiuscd.

w give

now in use but

is found, however

technician was inoriiiiiq and

samples hookworm.

mken

i es. We

being

have given

' litel,

.‘,i.lt was 11-‘ 'W0fk b)‘ yhﬂfd i‘.

‘ lie dcrn‘. ' lve n-hen

. careless and

gnu province was very hook- . Willi constudtls in those yeans and rightly si ULc~Ill$c the pups were ,.brought up on mother earth, which mu an ideal spot for the develop- ment of tut-so tiny threadiike para- Wlien Bob Humphrey, who tnult be given credit for beinl the ,. first to put ll‘) a skied, showed that I

to keep down hook- foxes

11])

ing

treatment for iiiom is as a rulo er: and brokers see domestic skins gilidiilclriilly tit-‘o It is a good opening a lower prices than t practice to 7' they cl d 2t m‘? beglnrgingh of the . pups _you selason jus pas, bu w et er they bftgtlljjg w ll be just a few points lower or ember nu v _ as much as 50 or cent down will on and you tit out your foxes. be determined y conditions over which thc trade ha: no control.

Bookworm will not develop dur winter iiiontits but the eggs m

id will become act- arrivcs again.

tistlcs Oil released h;

ndereiic c

pﬂii. iL‘\\' L,

£9111 Clﬂi)

The new

rancher to

live table

he report grades."

M

L.

figures Silo“ .t

I bottom

to find so in.in_v of the types of 20 ting produccti in quantity.

In opportunity for almost gill. into the production ‘ of profitable pclts, that the nr-tv types bring higher pelt prices, types have been developed from the best standard blood, and this breeding shows ‘in the

The report L“ makes‘ mention of is-Analysis of Canadian l~‘-o.\- Pclts Marketed in 19534-1 Season. and it has been

-I \|"\ I-Klﬁ

lit- analyzes the sta- it. production lately

- povci-iiincnt. These

substantial pre- iii the production of rides over the Perhaps the

it nt quantity to in- t. These are things ‘Those who have lics during the are oftcn shocked

t

still lingering and still type foxes have given every not merely but in that the new

compara- of new type production

riidcs i-rlciiscd concurrently with

of the standard silver

which Mr.

ielcascd b) W. M, Ritchie, chief Bi" cinder of tiie Marketing flinch, Dominion Department of Agrlcuittize. This report ghgwg tié§1&()lll_ of 103,035 standard silver gm“ Qiii"i9 \\'l‘l'O graded Canada Grad“. -- (Xinziila Selects, 5,250

° A. Jill-ii Grade _B,__43,2564. cause Fromm Bros.__years_H and

_ renal Purmuns taxes run an:

3011s and daughters of IWXG tho 1942 New iirunswick Grand Champion who won the hon- our nvci‘ the i912 P. E. I. Grand Champion on the siime table. This 1W male was bred to noices of a Grand Champion female. Glaciers- lhe licuiiiifnl new type, developed from tho Bccoiid cross of Platinum and Pearl Platinum.

PHONE HILLSBORO Rl-l

ti. ROBERT MIITGH

MOUNT naitaaizr.

1; as Neina and other the ‘USLlill PIEC- iai-ge. hard gela- ista and

The

' entry so tho

tho

on , iLlilPllCH became gradually tho fear of ,hO0k\V0l‘lll.*. pissod away and now

Undo 0. HMO Inferior m4 1

Re h. New typo fox pelts m! ed tho lesson 1040-44 a ow- ed Canada Specials i1, can“; Selects 547, Grade A 2mg and; a was, omit c 4, i,“ m,

m» wit: armed i361.”

It will IO Md from that thorn #3. no intolrlgrswsorid no re{ecta among the new t ﬁr. §.t.§‘%%§°'.3¥.*ii°..’ii£.f“fn’°‘iy§§ Lang's editorial ' W112: 001 Ilﬂhionod ltufffmgillt evict: wiiﬁ tho best quality mug y“; can b“ {g} 1T1," ‘mi! i“ I Dﬂcenmo u 91' new WPQ- The balance mBY be medium quality sllvm or P001’ qilﬂliiiy. It i.| a fact that sonic of ii“ very poorest quality ailverg M" 1mm Milan of hlih qug]. - n7 “In” “d 119W Winn and no l"?! number of the in- feriors and reject; in m. above i§2i."‘....fé’t’.‘.§i.‘““°“ “=- "~-

Thllltotomontil

dhoounﬂ

into tho new typel, but

out that all ll not gold that glit- ters. Further we would aayin reference to Mr. Lang's excellent editorial that none of ul endeavor to raise oor foxes, in fact we use all tho linl and ingenuity we have to try to raise good ones. but it. il n. mighty difficult pro tion r1110 to heredit character-int cs pas- sed down per aps from genera- tions ago, to mistakes we make in fccdfnz. to parasites. to variations in weather conditions and the hundred and one thin that af- Lfect the production such n delicate proposition u a beautiful silver fox pelt is.

E -

not“: O c501...

a

0mm’: Wear Dally, New York, ha l. ve good article last we entitled Domestic Wild Skins Seen Openly Season Almost Half of Last ear‘: Prices, and goes on . . “Predictions as to how the new raw fur season will open arc all tempered with reservations such as the possible change in the war situation, new moves by the OPA or an unexpected spurt in retail sales. However, most deal-

so with a number of strings at- tached rodictions are that dom- d skins will o en gens.‘-

ally 40 to 50 per cent ower than were the prices at the start of the Ranched goods is

lesser d0- por cent off for mink and slighti hi her for sil- ver fox. Muskra wil open 35-40 er cent off with the better goods

eing taken quickly at probably

better prices pro rtionattely than tho cheaper gra ea. -

Hubert a. Niomal. incest or second largest grower of Silver Foxes in the world, offered 11,000 ' Sliver Fox pelts on the New York auction last week. Women's Wear Daily reports that one-half of the, cats. oguo was sold thc first dayl at a high of $1M. Bidding was keen throughout and buying was mostly by manufacturers for coat and trimmings. The collection was considered on a par with the last Nieman offering. Buyers ro- gard tho offe of this ranch which usually so freely, u good genie: for determining Silver Fox mar et levels.

The report of the second dufi ‘sale of Nieman foxes is asjoi- lowl . . "Following tho , set on the previous day at the New York Auction Com y m‘ latter half of the Silver cata- logue of Herbert A. and Company was all sold out at a high of $110 yesterday. Bidding for the approximately 11,000 skins was active and competition keen. This was said to be particularly noticeable in thc cheaper goods. Coat and t mining manufacturers dominated the buyi . The top price of $110 was pal for several silvers. with reference to the above sale it may be mentioned that Herbert A. Nieman foxes are not as desirable from a pelt standpoint as those from Fromm Bros. be-

a

i

all M held-over cattle were com- glbfoin cows. helfenl. boning material,

. ‘linen was a consequent ad- Jwhmm i?‘ Price levels, ood Gilli": b‘ cattle holding air- ly steady. inferior grades moving do“! 5° “his or more. and stockers and feeders finding their lowest IEWI for some time at o, reduction of ‘r5 cents in some cases. Since the removal of export porn-titre- WWOM w sheen and lambs. me movement to the United Sta been gaining momentum and well over seven thousand head were Sh south during the week.

Th outlet took some pressure off the market. and prices firmed around 25 ts on

rurai its tial n eta er su n ~ the American market are in sight. Tim's was no maforiul change in prices paid for calves or hogs.

lantern Outfit: Mnrkeh.

‘loo inc-w common mm" was tho general complaint on eastern markets. While tho liﬂht run at Toronto enabled sellers to d

c1’ sumo of the holdover. them were M00 cattle unsold at the close this week. weighty steers topped at $12. and butcher steers sold up to $11., but stockers were slow sellers and lower at $5.50 to $8.50, for a reduction of 50 cents. MONTREAL left 900 cattle unsold. all common quality cows. canners and cutters. and bulls, Nothing better than medium was offered in the steer division, when the rang, was $10.50 to $1150. virith common quality down to $7.60. Good cows ‘old between $8.00 and $9.00. In the Mari- tlmes, similar conditions pre- vailed and ‘the bast of the butcher

ex offeringmadé no better than $10.25

to $10.50., l.o.b. country points. Weston Ooh-b Marketa

quality cattle were not hard to place in western markets, but here also common quality pre- dominated and had to be disposed of at reduced prices. At WINNI- PEG with good butcher; selling readily and steadily. plain and in- mwcen killers were down 50 cents. with the more common grades of cows taking the sharpest out. and shocker; and feeders worked to zhe lowest point reached in a number of weeks. The best of the slaughter stem; made $11.00 to $11.50 but thw were scarce. and 800d kinds sold up to . Some fleshv feeders moved at $8.50 to $9.00, but as a rule the best of the sfockers only sold up to $8.00. Conditions in other wesbem centres were similar to those mention *- at Winnipeg: fairly heavy carryover; of mostly low-crude material. but anything of reasonably goodctiality. sellind

offering at CALGARY sold $10.25 f0 $11.00. EDMONTON $1 ‘P $11.00. PRINCE ALBERT $10.00 to $10.50. and VANCOUVER $10.50 to $11.25.

Grog, Calves Hart! 60.561

There was no change in the Price level for veal calves but grassers

m" to d of even at some reduction in price Toronto $15 r best veals.

.00 fo

to $14.00 and leav- after

Winni-

paid up to Montreal $13.50 sonic gi-ossers unsold

D98 ‘ $10.00. Edmonton $12.00, Prince Albert $10.50. Regina $11-59» 565'!‘

gooon 012.00. ﬂog; Ountfnue Stead!

There was nothing of unusual significance to IBD0l't_ll‘i the hot’. market, prices remaining con-stem under seasonally increasing ai-ri- vals. Toronto sold B1 hogs at gyms w $11.25,, Montreal $11.25., nmjpeg $16.40 to $16.50.. Calzﬂf $16.10 m $16.20, Edmonton $15.95.. Prince Albert. Moose Jaw and Re- gina $16.10., Slzskafoon $16-00 E0 $18.10., Vancouver $16.30 to $l6.8a.. and Moncton $1735-

entrated on Dm- gfiggii “the ‘iii pe cf silvcly fox while the Niemans held to more conservative types. Youbwiii notice that no fisufes have "if lveri as to the diff rent grade- ut very probably te avcruBB price realized for the Nienion foxes would not be more than $3» and possibly less. However, the market does show that if “U015 are prepared to accept prices there is a market for the goods. Nie- man's sale will have a brightening effect on the fox situation, of that there is no question, but it does not warrant us in expecting tiny- thing like the prices we realized for our pelts last December and January.

Frank W. Andrew of Gladstone. Michigan, who has been visiting here with Mrs. Andrew at their parents, returned home Thurs- day morning. Everywhere they went they were given a hearty greeting and Frank said it was the most enjoyable trip he had ever had.

Had a letter from Wilfrid L. Todd last evening in which he stated that on account of the can- cellation of our Fox Show he would defer his trip to this prov- ince until inter. Wilfrid had just returned from a ten-day trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin, i\\'n of the dnys were spent. at. Fromm Bros. ranch, Tliiensvillc, and these were very interesting indeed. There was nothing to be set-n that they did not show him. from killing horses, mixing their f0 and mink feed, their Arctic Blue oxes, their Silvers and all other mutations, and they gave him a most cordial welcome. In this connection we hope to have more particulars from Mr. Todd, as we would like, and no doubt all our readers too, to learn more about the gigantic organization which not only pro- duces Silver Fox pelts in enormous quantities but manufactures them into various styles and sells them

i Weekly Market Report

luvviies were not cleared. Most

t“ $100

previous weekks I

about steady. The best of the steer-wanting Wm,

1

IIIIIAI! lbwombfidngv do not“ include "it mil-Riding wq‘ n“ “n. mm m0!“- dubhg n IUIIIIOI$3DOPGIIIBQGUDGTQCQA ggdumzegnitginéldictgeéason gutplm and $2.00 per head on Grade “wit? ma’ "to m ,.._ .._, w kindlténu in a rmmfoi-t to dll- “m” ‘BL-Io them. sellers won forced Mhr a dull trading “you WM IQWH‘ bids but even then week I80. the lamb market firmed

“P somewhat this week under the influence of export shipments t0 the United States. Opening 53195 i" T°i°m° 0H 800d lambs wore at $12.00 I0 $12.50., but the c1099 55w $11.75 mached, while Montreal was paying $11.00.. with a considerable portion oi’ the receipts going foi- exports. Winnipeg sold up w gum I01‘ 2109011. While Calgary paid a, hish of $9.75.. Edmonton $10.00., Prince Albert $0.00.. Regina $10.50., Saskatoon $8.50.. and Vancouver . . Some lambs were sold on the "ii Brads. dressed lbasis in Mﬂfmfiiﬁs at $23.00 per cwt.

iﬂrders From II. If. For Eggs In Shell

OTTAWA. Nov, l (OP) — Asriculture Department officials 8.11111 Wdﬂy that after more than l. You in which nothing but dried eggs have been shipped to the United Kingdom. orders now are ‘coming through for shell eggs. tThey believed the changed require- ments indicated that shipping cap- acity had improved as the rovis- ion of e85: in dried form in e pos- abla major economy in transportat-

on.

Under a i944 contract the Do- minion seeks to ship 75,000,000 do- zen eggs to the United Kingdom, compared with 36,000,000 dozen in i943, the price paid by thc special products board being 36 l-2 cents a dozen at Montreal.

The total shipments of shell egg

in the remainder of i944 and 1 may be 156000.000 dozen. ' The Agriculture Department said the British desire to have their‘ order: met in part in shelled egg did not mean there would be fur- ther expansion of the poultr in- dustry, but every effort shcud be made to obtain maximum production. from existing flocks.

The price paldby the special 9P9" ducts board for fresh eggs for ex- port will net the shipper the same as for eggs for drying.

CULL. POTATOES FOR HOGB

“(Experimental Fanny News) t

an estimated one million bushlrk of cull potatoes are available 101' feeding purposes in an avefﬂke croP year in the Maritime PfOVIIiWS In, practical feeding QKPBYWW“ wndmwd at thc Dominion Experi- mental Farm. Nana-an. Nﬁ- bow" h0g3 fed cull potatoes made satis- factory gains and Profilwed i1 KW‘! quality carcass. In these WSW cooked, unmarketabie pots-tons w"! fed alt the rate of three to I011!‘ pounds to each pound 0f meal. the lower rate at l Meaning betwcen eight and ten tweaks of aim. and increasing t0 the higher rate of potato feediflﬂ When the hogs reached 100 pounds live Weight.

The grain mixure consisted 0! ground oats and wheat. To balance (m protein and mineral deficiencies or the potato grain ration, white- fish meal, at thc rate of l0 to l5 i191‘ cent and a mineral supplement at the rate of three per cent of the grain ration, was added to the grain mixture. Skim-milk at the rate 0f two to four pounds to one pound of grain may replace the white-fish meal used in these tests. The min- eral supplement should be increased to six per cent of the Brain mixture when skim-milk is used.

Sﬂiiiﬁfwiﬂfy ilﬂirks were also made when hogs over 100 pounds live weight were fed a low cost rntlon consisting of 20 pounds of potatoe; and one pound of white-fish mz-al, adding o. mineral supplement at th, rate of one Der cent of the potato ration during winter feeding.

A more Complete discussion on potato rat-ions for bacon hogs ls contained in the Mfltliime Feed Board bulletin now available for distribution at the various agri- cultural offices.

PRAISE FROM SCOT

Air Raid Warden. D McLachlan lust returned to Dundee. Scotland [from a spell of flying bomb duty ‘Lin London. thinks , the London carrot: ithcse women etc tgkgnntlllizinfg has iihﬂy come. compels ndmiratioli." he istlifi. "With their homes reduced ilm51st1 fob ruins they just get Lhogld c’ er rooms and sweep ou t e ‘rubbish fipm any room that ingly resume their normal lives."

wrote a book against th " $71’; imyu. 1 did not game:

- NEWSY

"El no noc induces"

ialawharo in tho ‘ olltlf], 1 have road, an Imgljgh-

iiiﬂt he was an unbeliever, but he wrote at a time when men's minds We" Wcuibiod with a kind oi.’ dil- putacious divinity which one can 860N011! Call Chriltianity. We ac- “Pi- m9 10rd’! PIFY". and (I am wild) m it by m. without thinking of all its mplicatlons; our mind! b61118 wholly taken up with politics and economics in this century,

I wonder what the Englishman _-whose name I have forgotten- had to say about tho petition "Load ul not into te tation"? What is the sense in t e orig- inal text? My research extends only to the Latin Bible where Mat- thew 6:13 and Luke 11:4 appears u "mt no no: inducu in ten- tuioneinW-which is exactly, in moaning, tho same u tho lent- enco in the Authorized Version of the English Bible. (The Latin is peculiar in that it uses the nega- tive adverb "ne", always used be- fore an im eretivo verb, while tho verb "in ucu" is in the indi- cative mood; |. construction lcino- timcc uaod in antreating).

It is not however our evil - sioas that, in many ways, lea us into temptation? Would not the text better read "Suffer us not to be led into temptation"? Now, when I look back, I have never

my recollection, heard a ser- mon on this debatable text.

The Island Blue!

This netvspaj", I notice is mainland, and to distant readers I may lay that the above caption has nothing to do with the weird music we sometimes hear over the radio: it is the name of a. well- market variety of potato, other- wise known as the “McIntyre? Thirt or forty ears ago it was the avorite var ety and with good reason; but with the advent of the Irish Cobbler and Green Mountain potatoes as a cash crop, it has graduail lost ground and only a few discr minating Isl- anders still enquire for it. Another reason for itl decline in popular- ity was the idea that its constitu- tion wu "run out", and therefore the yield was down. This, think, was due to planting “setﬂ affected with spindle-tuber dis- ease, and similar causes; and it only required the planting of dis- ease-free seed to bring he yield up a

But perhaps tho greatest rea- son for its decline was the custom of serving mashed potatoes in ho- ws 'Y‘# home" specially urban homes. The ivierntyrc doc! "Ki readily lend itself to the mas - ing process, principally because of its high protein contﬁfit- M55119‘! potatoes-I have heard them cai- led “smashed”—require the tub-

I-i

full of starch-granules which burst in boiling, and often disin- tegraio the potato if the boiling is carried on too long. The Mc- Intyre. on the contrary, has considerable layﬂ‘ of protein mei- ter just below the skin; in a. large potato this may be almost quarter of an inch thick. A Sim‘

le test will make this apparent.

lace a slice of such a potato (raw) ir. a dilute solution of iodine. and the starchy interior will quicklY turn to a deep blue shade. Willie the rctein, not being affected, is rend 1y seen, It is the protein that prevents the McIni-Yfe "Om "mashing" easily, but gives it a more valuable quality. starchy foods may give heat and energy. but it takes food with a hizh PTO‘ fein content to build up a St-"ma and muscular body. That is why such foods are so much more ex- pensive than foods that merely contain starchy matter. (Compare the price o: n pound of beef. which has a protein content of B or 9 per cent, with the price of a pound of potatoes which have at most a protein content rather un- der l per cent. Both of course. are about 80 per cent water!) On the basis of protein content the McIntyre is worth more than the cobbler or Mountain - but nev- er gets it! n

When boiled "in their liif-‘kei-s Mclntyres part with their skins easily, thus there is no loss of the protein. Potatoes pared before being boiled. lose most of this precious constituent in the Dra- cess of paring.

Genesis X

D

pamphlet which has been sent ms from New York by an un- known friend residing there. It is,

left half jnjjiabitable ari__t_i_smil-

ﬁifyiiéﬂ 14-»-

FARMERS NEAR

‘As we have less than half

daily.

loads are sent in. FERTILIZER: Our 1945

starting about the middle of

fertilizer early.

FRANK

to the public. .

~ ATTEI

Uuntil further advised, we will be buying turnips at the waxing plant in Charlottetown daily.

These turnips must he trimmed exactly the same as if they were bagged for shipment.

this year that we enjoyed for five years, it has been ab- solutely necessary for us to say no to the many requests from our old friends and customers to haul their potatoes into Charlottetown and grade them. Nevertheless, as we have moved practically the entire crop we grew on farms, we are now in a position to handle a limited amount You must get in touch with the office before the

your fertilizer when we call for your turnips or potatoes. We again recommend the 2-12-6 with borax for turnips; the 4-8-10 and the 5-10-10 for potatoes. Do consult us on this l

i

BIIARLOTTETOWN

the space in the potato shed

Olll‘

price list is available and, November, we could deliver

B. CLARKE

,

read in a. good many places on the‘ seventh day) udth the

ers to be "meﬂilw- m“ is» i“ b°“'feeds on, and is eaten by, man

This is the title of a scholarlv,

NOTES -

i an intellectual treat for which f.

am very grateful. ﬁrmly it may be

t .—

Flrat: Thorn il thc Creation of tho world per u, a definite act of the sovereign will of God at a l definite (though unrevealcd; time in the ﬁrst, whereby the earth was called to mo; but in a fluid? state and lurroundod by darkness. t

Second: There is a stage of) Invelo moat of unineolured timcq!‘ corrlst rig of nix geological periodsf whole record: we find written tn t the rocks. These periods, calledi “days" in this. section, are in lcgl- ' cal sequence. (1) ht in intro- duced. (2) Oxygen is introduced and air and water formod, and thc earth receives a solid crust ~ rounded by a layer of water ~ Hir- (3) Upheaval of land \\'. .‘| i/Btletation in all latitudes, lﬂl/Fnl down coal and iron, t4) sun, mass is concentrated into g deg. mite shape, and moon and “m; formed. (5) Creation of fish, rap. tiles (sum-tans) and birds then suitable to existing concurs‘... and now found as fossils (5) Land animals made. t7) Angelic rule, $111331 ends in rebellion and Jud‘-

Than follow: c. period of Ruin, tho third ltage, in which tho sun‘! light and heat are largely lost to the earth as Judgment on the sin of the angels. The author is not sure, but thinks this may be the Glacial Period,

Th! 10111111. and last stage, in that of the Restoration, and this i: the theme of the first chapter of Genesis. In it are the works of six actual or literal days par- alleling the former geological days

rule is restored in and i. head d by Christ. and is to continue foet-

ever.

The little book then, as I 59g it, is a gallant and troll-consider- ed attempt to reconcile two op- posing schools of thought; viz. hole who believe that the “day" an s. vast period of time, and those who believe that it was l. literal 24-hour period. It is writ- ten Without any polemical bias and quotes churchmen and infidels alike in support of its theme. ft ll written too, with an astonish- ing acquaintance with science and history, and a knowledge of scrip- ture very uncommon at the pre- sent clay. Whether we accept his findings or not, we cannot but be- lieve in the sincerity of its auth-

I’. o ou om, Cattle-fish

Our o representative of class Cep cpoda, says Bain, the squid. “It occurs in shoals on the fishing grounds where it is caught for mackerel bait" (1890). W. F. Ganong, in his "lkonomlo Mollusca of Acadia" states that in i887 Nova Scotian caught 30,420 barrels of which brought in $121,280.

8

the is

kinds of fishes . . and for cod it is the best bait known.” I have, enquired if it is still used for this urpose, but have not as yet got a definite answer. I have seen but a. single specimen washed inshore after a high tide, and now lregret that I forgot to put down the date; it is probable that the Squid is more abundant in mar-

ine waters than in the Gulf. Here l5 a description abridged from Ganongs work.

Ommasfrephes Illecebrosa (Les- ueur) Verril. squid, Sea Arrow.

Flying Calamary, are the popular

names. Body cylindrical, tapering

to a point at the posterior end

where it is furnished with a broad

caudal fin extending out laterally

on each side and s aped like the

quadrant of a circle, the arc being

towards the front and the two

radii sloping towards the cx-

treme posterlor. (This gives the_ "tall” of the Squid a

head shape, the body being the shaft). At the other end is the head with ten tentacles or "arms" ranged round the mouth, all bear- ing sucking disks for holding prey: two of the arms are longer with suckers only towards their extremities. The mouth is furn- ished with a hard horny beak, like a parrot's. The eyes, on op- posite sides cf the head, are large, prominent, round, and have eye- lids. al length about 14 in- ches: body proper, 8 inches: fin 3 inches; diameter 1.5 inches. The normal color is pale bluish-white, but can be changed at will to red, orange or brown, etc. The creature can also discharge an inky fluid "hich blackens the water all ' it—an aqueous smoke-

Weather Note:

This little farmstead has an orchard situated about 950 yards south of Rustico Bay, and during the great northerly wind of O¢_ tober 2-3-4, the salt s ray was carried far inland to t e great detriment of the trees. There is a‘ shelter-belt of spruce to the north of the orchard it is true. but the‘ trees not immediately under its Protection. appeared as blighted? as if from the effects of fire. on their northern sides. The leaves, shrivelled and fell off before their 1 time, leavi those on the south-j 9m 515° quts unharmed. I had!

i 1944-1945 i

Illaw Fur 6easonp

BUYING NOW ‘

i.

MINK. MUSKRAT, ‘ man FOX, m.

i

W. Chester S. McLure

Charlottetown i

11-2-4-7

the spra

summer”

novor been them injured in this» __

for.

l YOU CAN GROW A

f

fashion before. and did not think would carry so for.

It is t e salt in the air that is lo destructive to metal manta that are carelessly left ex- osld to it. Even tinned or galvan- zed surfaces soon give way and then the oxygen gets in its work. And wooden objects

°‘ TUE DI M-n- o: 4-8-1- o- “also” ti???

does something to determine the kind of people we are. Climate is the general type of weather found in s. particular part, and we see that no progressive nation has its origin in lands that enjoy “eternal or endless Arctic Al a writer in the "Farmer's AdVOCB-te" says, “where there are frequent and wide variations of i-emiiefﬂiufe. with storms and ex- citing changes, with excessive energy, inquisitive- ness and acquisltiveness. What we

we have

imple-

exposcd to

win-

people

BUMPER CROP OF SECURITY ON THIS

RICH SOIL!

POULTRY

ggrliwgttkllie virtlées of For the next three months . u , , . ' . ~ . are quamles proggced efibgrlfkce we iequiie fite thousand

northern climate.’ north where there are storms and intense cold, the hem. fit is lest for life is but a battle

But

for present survival.

Southern Canada and the ad- of States, form storm area across the continent clones and at times earthquaifey; "It is an area oi’ vigorous pie. with high standards of living, Yet this writer admits that it ha: also nsta- bilit , but does not explain his use.

joining tier

with a record

and generally a. high record

of i e rm.

of tempests,

progressive."

of mental

In my view, putting aside

medical implication, it is appar- ent in the way that we discard customs, institutions, and so {QILIL them then giving entirely If readers will review the 15-5‘ mini‘ years and count up the number of projects-all good in themselves-that ivhvricaiiy "Bone m the wall", they will be surprised into agreement

without trying

when in fault-and attention to something

different.

to better

have

with the instability theory.

BUNBURY SCHOOL Relwrt for October.

Grade IX-l

Elizabeth Mac- Dunuid. 2 Dewar Hamm. Grade VVIII-l Herbert Mason. Grade I‘l'-l Doreen MacDonald, 2 Barbara Hamm: 1i Loretta Kelly.

Grade III (cl-James Kelly.

Grade III tbl-l William Kelly 2 William MacDonald: 3 MacDonald.

Grade III tel-Muriel Smith.

Glade II-Mﬂrlene MacDonald.

Grade I (a) Grade I

-Mnrion HlCkOX

t; tbl-Janct MricDonalcL} wi] Grade I (oi-James MacDonald.

go too far constant

P60-

meta-

pounds of chicken and fowl daily. Crates supplied for live birds. Our prices are high on heavy chickens both -alive and dressed.

The Royal Packing Cu Charlottetown, J. D. Jenkins, Prop.

its 5

RAW FURS

The furs sczisnn is ztgaln ‘here. and while the market iis stimetvhni lower we will iht- buying all kinds of fur: mtiskrrit. red fox; skunk. etc. .1. l). .l[<I‘\‘l\'l.\*F,

Prop. The Royal Packing C0.

40ml‘ Charlottetown

aﬁTl

t:

31f‘; -

ll

.11.... nvt-rflgi: Gixitle T to 1V, an: Kelly 03.8 m": cont. Pcrfcvt tlllvllfiﬂllCtli lﬂittia and

Highest average Grade VIII to Jam... Kelly

IX, Elizabeth MacDonald 78.2 pcr

Gertrude Villiili. tent-hell;

7W£R£$ #0 rpm/mm r0 lf/M SINCE //.I.-"s ass/v s4 w/va up r0 BUY

VICTORY BONDS

Z v, f