, ‘time.

" church service. Both

- esteem in which Mr. Frizzell

TER

THETU RIDE

and PRINCE couu

Lbster Fishery

AS a

,—l‘hllnolullpllllocorveillwlorc

ﬁcal lilunct but advonlclng of

' lowly line m“ ho _ It

gig? I Iord lkllvll)‘ lllillili ll unice-

.___._ -FOX FEED, frozen smells, ob- . blc at Bruce's. L-1957-1-4-2i.

—SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 THE IHARLOTTETOWN commas may be handed to their representa- tive Miss Olga Green, Albany.

' » -—PINE TAR. AND HONEY Men- tbolated for 001181“ H?’ TBYIVI‘ D1118 .00.. Kensington.

-0NE QUART GASOLINE will light ten moms three hours, with ‘Bruce's lighting plant.

' L-l624-1-3-2i.

—-CORRECTION -— Ml‘. Andre ‘Paturel who has been ihe French

l ‘Consul for Prince Edward Island ' ' for some years, has informed The

Guardian that the offices of the Consular agency for France in Prince Edward Island were not ‘closed witil December 31st, 1936

~,’ and not on DJUCHHJCI‘ lst as up- peared in an advertisement in The Guardian of January 2nd, 1936.- S.

Personals —Mr. and Mr‘. A. E. MaeLean,

motored to Lot l6 on New Year's’

Day and were the guests of Mr. Wm. J. MacLeam-S.

—Mr. Ormond Dalton has rc- turned to his studies at McGlll University after spending the Christmas holidays at his home in Bummerside-S.

—Mi.=s Mabel Newsome of Syd-

ney, N. 8.. has been the guest of

iher aunt, Mrs. N. R. Wright for the holidays-S.

—Mr. Claire Johnson, a. student It Mount Allison spent the Christ- i mas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Summer- |lde.—B.

—Mr. Jamesl-liggins of St. Dun- stuns University (4th year), is spending the Christmas holidays at his home in Kensington. Jimmicls drop and place kicking was one of the highlights in the St. Dunstanls football battles of 1936.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glliis oi Indian River spent the Christmas holidays on a visit to their son I-Iazleton, oi Halifax, who is a ﬁfth year student oi medicine at Dal- housie University-K.

—Mr. Don Baker. son oi C. E. Baker, M.L.A., third year student at Mt. Allison, is spending the holidays at home in Margate. It will be remembered that Mr. Baker was the youthful goal tender for the Junior Abbies on their tour abroad a. few years ago. when they played the champion St. Michael's‘

College team of Toronto. Young Section 535 of the Criminal Code Baker was the cynosure oi the referred t0 G095 a sport writers on the big Cdnadian 51151800101016!‘ 0f ' ‘i; dailies for the manner in which he 89118111 BYe-Iﬂ-WB

" withstood the barrage of Kelly nnd I two others oi the St. Michael's who were shortly afterwards gncd up with the Maple Leafs of e National Hockey League. ..._____.___

Funeral 0f Mr.

"Frizzell e ste rd a y

The funeral services for

. M . ‘George Frizzell were held yester-

day afternoon at the United Church, Bcdeque, of which the de_

' ceased was a member. A short ser-

vice at the house preceded services were

largely attended, showing the high was

held.

Rev. Arthur Organ, pastor. con- ducted the service assisted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. Ncrt Bedcque, Rev. Mr. Fraser, Baptist Church, Bedeque, and Rev. Mr. Ayres, Buntmerside, a former pastor of Bedeque Church. The choir rend- ered the fovorite hymns oi the deceased. Mrs. John Stewart pre- sided at the organ. A qunrtette, "Nearer My God To Thee". was: sung by Fred Moyse, Dr. Moyse, Thomas Moyse, Arthur MucFar- lane. A duet "There ls a Land" was. sung by Mrs. Charlie Green and Fred More.

After the usual service the ‘ beautiful service of the Masonic Order was conducted by P. G. M. Bro. J. M. Nicholson in the church. W. R. Brooks had charge oi the service of the L. 0. L. which was conducted at the

the deceased ‘ “ for flowers during his illness. The pallbearers were Messrs.

allacc Bradshaw, Crilly Lea, Gor- Borden Connell, and Ralph Call-

IUNIBAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMIIS

Prince Count; lloopitll

Ambulance In Charge

llmmcnldc, lledoquo and Remington Phone 88-1.

--BUY front and hind canton horse meat at Bruce's. L-1%7-1-4-2i.

investigation

N. B. Judge Appointed To Probe Illegal Practices.

MONOTON, N. 3., Jan. S-(CP) -4'l\iir. Justice A. T. IcBlanc. named as a royal oommisioner to investigate illegal lobster fishing in New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island waters, said yester- day he would open sittings at New- castle, N‘. B., next ‘Tuesday. The other New Brunswick sittings will be held at IRichibucto, Buctouche, Shediac amd Port Elgin. Prince Edward Island will then be visited.

The appointment authorizes Mr. Justice LeBlanc to investigaw

-R.OSB-MIIIJ.EB. standard win- ter feeding moat biscuit, high in food value. only $2.76 per oil-lb. his. freight paid on 250 lbs. sold whole- sale and retail, at Bruce's.

L-l4l3-1-2-2l.

—BEGINNING JANUARY 4th our store will close every evening at 6 P. M. Prod Bell, Garletm.

L-1987-1-2-2i.

whether or not illegal lobster fish-

a serious scale and if any local cm- ployees of the Department of Fish- eries accepicd bribes of any ldnd; also if such employees fairly and ef- ficiently discharged tlﬂr duties. The Commission also will ascertain

--SECOND large shipment 60x73 heavy dark grey 3081f, sleigh or auto robes due in 10 days. Price $30-95 cash at Bruce's. 10-1413-1-2-21.

-COUR.T NEWS-In the Mag- lltrates Court on Thursday last I. man from Lot 1B was charged with operating a still contrary to the Excise Act. He was found guilty and fined $25.00 and costs-S.

the fall of 1966. H. F. G. Bridges, Campbellton,

Commission.

ing and canning was conducted on

if illegal smelt ﬁshing occurred in

N. 13.. will act as counsel for the

Kidneys Must I Clean 0ut Acids’,

Tbs only vvay your body can clean out Acid: and poisonous ivastec from your blood i: tliru 0 million tiny,’ delicate Kidney tube: or filters, but beware o! cheap, drastic, irrltctiu ' drugs. If Kidney on Bladder dis-i I

Nights. Nervousuess, Leg P:lus.. Backnche, Circle: Under Eyel, Dini- ness, Rheumatism. Acidity, Burning, or Itching, don't trike‘ Get the Doctor's preset-im- lon called Cystex (Sins-Tex). Works fast, s and lure. In 48 hours ll bring: o feeling of new vitality, and will d the work in one week or money back on return of empty park- nge. Cystex costs only 3c : dose a1 drugglsts.

Tribute Paid ‘i0 Retiring . Businessman '

Smurilug chances.

A Genetic Progressive Improvement In Foxes

-FURS NOW AND. JANUARY —Mr. Justin Rotter will be buying silver fox pelts at good cash prices ' up to January 12, at office of B. Graham Rogers, Summerside. Bring in your pelts and take ad- ' vantage of this good opportunity

. I “ii r

The following is the text of at resolution passed at a recent council meeting honouring Jamesl R. Kennyz.

Resolved: That the Summerside Town Council extend their con-.

t0 sell for cash. L-1823-l2-l2-12l.

gratuiations to our worthy and

G. ENNIS SMITH, S perlntcndeni. Experimental Fox Ranch, Summer- sldc, PJELL PART II.

In the ﬁrst part oi this, paper evidence was brought forward in- dicating that there had been a marked progressive development in the fur characters of the foxes, demonstrating a genetic progressive improvement in the foxes. If a positive progressive genetic un- provement occurred in one respect, simultaneously there would be a genetic improvement in other re- spects. Therefore, if there has been a. genetic improvement in the fur characters oi the foxes, to that same extent there would be a pro- gresslve improvement with respect to the genetic traits associated with reproduction.

It is a well accepted fact Elli/lit there has been a marked increase in the pup production in fox ran- ches throughout Canada. This cer- tainly cannot be due to improved pen accommodation. It has been a common occurrence to receive four 0r five letters each day for several days in succesion during the whelping season from breeders stating that they were losing their pups wholesale between two and seven days of age, the letters car- rying the information that the fe- males had been kept in small pens throughout the entire breeding sea- son and had milk fever after whelping. Throughout the summer months fox breeders have inform- ed me of excessive losses of the same nature where the females were kept in small pens. There has been a marked tendency towards keeping the females in small pens during the breeding season, and such a practice might lead to ade- crease rather than an increase in production.

It would be very questionable to

where the foxes have died through

_H0CKEY AT KENSlNGTON digestive and other nutritional dis-

_Double headed hockey match in the Kensington Rink Monday, January 4th, 1937. 1st game, Ken- Vcington Aces vs. Silver Wings. Sec- . 0nd game, Indian River vs. Spring Valley. lst game commencing at 7.30 sharp. Admission 25 and l5 cents.‘ L-l947-l-2-2l.

worm infestation in recent years and those have been with

Bye-Law Said To Be liltra llires

The following letter from Mr. i Ernest H. Strong, K. 6., Recorder for the Town of Summerside deals with a bye-law presented to the Council by the Photographers As- sociation in regard to travelling photographers. The letter is self explanatory, and was read and passed at last week's meeting of the Council. ‘ The Mayor and Councillors, Town of Summerside, P. E. Island.

Gentlemen:-

With reference to your favour oi November 27, regarding Bye-Law presented to the Council by the Photographers Association, may

. say that on careful examination of your Bye-Law as drawn, it appears to me ultra vires of the powers oi your Council, to wit, in the first place, the Town Council has only

'l1llbl'iOX'lty to impose fines under their Bye-law's not exceeding ninety dollars ($90.00) See Section 73 oi the Incorporation Act.

Under Section 24, a license fec for a transient trader shall not ex- (med ten dollars ($10.00) per day.

to hookworm

The marked decrease in the fatal-

respeet to fur and breeding qual- ities, there has simultaneously been a marked genetic improvement with regard to resistence to worm infes- tation. Ranchlng foxes on board floors has controlled lungworm infestation ,and it would .not be feasible tc present any facts relative to lung- worm infestation as evidence of a ‘marked genetic improvement, but it is worthy of note that in prev- ious years we were receiving car- casses of foxes nearly daily that had died through lungworm infes- tation, yet in recent years we rare- ly receive such cases. As a matter

not apply to the this Bye-law. In should be enact-

ed for the benefit oi the public, not claim that the increased nrvdvc- °' m‘ i" the melmiy of the var- roi- the (benefit o: p, class or an tion was due to the improved feed- “asses "u" We "PM We ﬁnd very Association, in other words, a ing methods. The Experimental few "565 when 11111511011115 are

Present. and even in those where we do ﬁnd lungworms present 1g 15 Very rarely accompanied with Phlczm or other pathological con- ditions, which were so pronounced in previous years. While it would not be feasible to present these facts by themselves as evidence of a marked genetic improvement with regard to resistance to worm in- festation, yet these facts would tend to support any such claim.

_ At least on two separate occas- ions a severe endemic outbreak oc- curred on Prince Edward Island.

“Chinese Wall” is not permitted to be erected around a Municipality for the purpose of protecting some class therein and Bye-Law which has that tendency would be gen- erally ultra vires.

The Town Council would have no power to is=ue license to any person to sell or distribute coup- ons in respect to the sale of any class of goods in a manner cont-' rary to the Criminal Code. In gen- eral. the Bye-Law is defective in many respects in its present form and should not be passed by your Council.

Fox Ranch has recommended for nearly a. decade that the rations should be supplemented with vita- mins A, B, C, D, and E, and it has become a general practice for fox breeders to supplement the rations with these vitamins. Apart from that it is very questionable if there is much improvement in feeding methods. The evidence would in- dicate that the increased pup pro- duction is a ﬁxed genetic improve- ment in the same manner that there appears to be a ﬁxed genetic improvement with regard to the disappearance of the "somson con- dition." If it were due to feeding conditions then there would be more pronounced ﬂuctuations from cxtrcmc low to extreme high than r observed at the present time. On 9T 15 V"? mlwh Concerned about the other hand, however ﬁxed the the YWUFPEIICB of similar out- genetic improvement may become bmlks. and the majority expect there would always be a certain that 500F161‘ 01' later there will be variation expected, on account of Such Outbreaks again. If unfor-

nature have occurred in diﬂcrgrlt Darts of the Dominion and in the ‘Llnitcd States. There is no queg iron whatever that every fox breed-

Respectlvely submitted. (Sgd )

. ERNEST n. STRONG. Rccordcr.

Death 0f Mr. David Lefurgery

turbances after feeding commer- cial feeds. it remains a fact that for several years we have not re- ceived carcasses where death could be assigned to hockworm infestat- ion. Whlle very slight hookworm infestation. has been general there 5495510". but have been very few carcasses where l we have observed pronounced hook-

foxes fffﬁe quarters for the Limekiln Club time on ~ pmmg of adult foxes now than parade arranged. to remind citi- ever in the history of the silver Zens or the custom: fox industry, in fact there are ran- ches that have gone for several years without giving a pill to any of their adult foxes. Ranching the foxes on board ﬂoors may have helped to some extent to control hookworm infestation, but a large number of foxes are still kept in the soil bottom pens, and foxes are infestation when they are kept on board floors.

ities from hookworm infestation is

very strong evidence that with the marked genetic improvement with

and endemic outbreaks of the same-J

genial citizen, Mr. James R. Kenny i l who today retires as the Dean of the Barbers of this Province, often. sixty years oi’ service. In fact this‘ WOH-lly son of Erin has "trimmed" more English and Scotch than.’ .n.hy other man of his nationality .and best of all, to their own lik- §inz. Not only in his chosen pro-

for year; as an eticr- getic firemen, he served the Town

lfaithiully and well and 1s one of the few remaining members of the original company. In the early days his place of business was the head-

where important

of the past. He has been a. rugged pioneer. brave and tireless and the path blazed by him leads to a land where men know each other and therefore cease from mistrust. Once again there is nothing in human beings at once so sane and so sympathetic as a sense oi hum- our and no man ever had a more abundant, joyous sense of humour. We can wish you no better for- tune than that your future years may be as happy and useful as your past. You have our most hearty greetings and sincere good wishes for all the coming years.

Moved by Councillor A. Stirling McKay, seconded by Councillor John A. Nicholson and adopted unanimously-S.

questions were i I l I I

[Kensington And Spring Valley Play Draw Game‘

l

Kensingwn devotees of the great: Canadian game were treated icthc spectacle of o. close, hard contest between the Kensington Silver Wings and Spring Valley. The at- tendance was large, considering weather conditions and roads. Thc ice was in poor condition for spec- tacular play.

The Wings scored in the first period on a combination by Ber- nard and Cooke. The second stanzr '

. was scoreless. Spring Valley scored learly in the third frame, thu [Cooke again put the Wings ahc \ ‘by a well directed effort at ti); psychological moment. In the la.‘ minutes of play Spring Vn. - ganged around the Kensington l.'.t so effectively that the disk its: [shoved in and the score evened. Referees Jay and l-lowatt hand =ied the game in a calm and col-. lected manner, their sang frofd was . in. potent factor in calming the‘ spirit oi rebellion which manifest- .ed itself when the second Spring

Vi‘ Valley goal was scored.

different feeding and ranching tunately there should be outbreaks Lineups methods. of the some nature that were so I Silver Wings Spring Valley l Twelve years ago the average glsz-illﬂflus l" Diego? yell-PS. them on , reduction on Prince Edward Is- 9 Y reason ope that the Ben ompion West Campbell Lergﬁynfréeixrqdsélfthﬁnlzgvg and and me other pa,“ o‘ the fatalities will be of a. much lower fence at; very sudden passing on Satur- Dominion was about two pups oer 8"" ma" “w” 01' the last ovt- ﬂw- Webster Bob 0H1: day morning. Mr, Lefurgey was 81 annum for each female retained for Tea-k» Th!“ i814) say. that if than; Arnold Taylor Walt Duggan years oi age and was apparently breeding purposes, probably it may l5 i‘ marked ZQYIQl-w lmlmivement FOPWB-fdﬁ in his usual good health the night have been slightly under that rlg- l" u"? 10x88 1Y1 other respects there ,Al Bernard Ivan Dan-och before he died. He had retina at ure as a whole. At the present W!" be a marked improved genetic Roy Crozlvr Harold Champion his usual hour on New Years Day time the average production is near Yeslsiell” t0 disease, more partic- fGcrd. Cooke C. Champion I and was found to have passed w, 1g no; over, gin-es pups per fc- "lﬂrly with the foxes in the areas ,l-l. McFarlane Roy Easter away in his sleep. When he did not mule, an jmpfovgment, o; 50% m- in which the last outbreak occur- 50. Darrach F. Prontt m, e M; me usual noun hi, name. 0mm ‘M already stated i; mere L; red where the foxes having a lower ‘ Leigh l-Iowatt R. Champio I keeper went to his room and was a 50% improvement with respect genetic resistance were killed onto Wm. Lawson l shocked to find that he had pass- to the genetic traits associated with a greater extent than those that Dan Whitlock ed away. Death was due to heart reproduction’ the“ i; would n“, be had a higher genetic resistance w Silver Wings’ manager, Geo.‘ fﬂllufe- l expected that there would be a the dlseﬂ-se- Bimms: Burma valley menu!"

Mr. Lefurgey was the son of the late Alexander Lefurﬂey and Mary Murphy mini-trey 1nd W“ 110m and lived and died on the old

estead at North Bedcque. He was the last but one of a family oi thirteen. nu brother Maynard Lcfurgey survives him. Mr. Lcfur- gey was unmarried but. his beauti- ful farm homo was always 0MB to visitors and was n favourite place for picnics. ‘The Anlllclll and Baptists Churches held their annual Sunday Bchwl P1011108 gym-é for mﬂly years and were al- ways given a hearty WWW" b!‘ the genial host.

Mr. Lefurgey was a successful farmer and fox rancher. He was a staunch Oonversaltive and fol- lowed the fortunes of the Conscr- vatlve party with keen interim-

His funeral will be lwld ﬁll! afternoon at two o'clock from his laic residence at North Bedeque, Rev. J. B. Wilson conducting the service-Q.

1t is very evident that foxes out of condition become infested with worms to a very severe extent. which would be expected, indepen- dent of the fact that there was a pronounced genetic improvement in the resistance to worm infestation. It behooves all iox breeders tostill take every sanitary precaution to guard their foxes against worm in- festation. when foxes become out of condition or emaciated their re- sistance to worm in‘ '1 would be lowered to a greater extent than it could be raised by a progressive genetic improvement. That is, in order to get the beneﬁt of any im- proved genetic resmtance to worm infestation or disease it is neces- sary io keep the foxes in goodoon- dltlon by proper feeding and man- agement. On the other hand. no matter how good the feeding, or how good the care. a lower 86118310 resistance cannot be raised in the

similar improvement with respect to other traits, which would Jus- tify the claims of fox breeders, who stated that there has been 50% improvement in the foxes at the fox shows in comparison with those shown ten and twelve years ago. What is meant by a fixed B81189"! improvement is that it involves the whole inherited traits. hence with o progressive _ " improvement there would be an improvement all around. ‘This must not be confused with fixing m additional charac- ter, which may or may not be on improvement. '

When the Experimental m: Ranch was first established num- erous carcasses were being received which showed positive = ‘dencc that the death was due to heavy hookworm infestation and for three or four years a large num- ber of such carcasses were received.

Roscoe Walker.

but a lower genetic resistance can be raised to a higher genetic re- sistance in succeeding generations by sound breeding methods.

(To be continued)

FOXMEN

FALL-FUILIIING narrow ‘linen available thro your Blllglo Dalia. A srscur. RATION rou n:- VELUPING coon comma PELTS. nuns wml sun

In recent years, cl ugh we have (aim

been receiving co level of o higher genetic resistance.

IIIIOUTIII-IIlIQ - .

G

otMAu 44.00 0r More For Your Old

n You Trade u In Now 0n One or These ‘

Iodern

Here's an outstanding opportunity to realize a

your old. radio and

Brand new radios with all modern features. . Very powerful to bring in more sta-

» tions.

0 Very selective to tune them easily.

o Automatic Volume Control to pre-

vent fading

N0

Price

154.00 »

~I<=LE

DOWN PAYMENT UNTIL

Trade-in Allowance

~ 65.00 “'9”

, 5 SUMHERSIDE 3T0 R E

Radio

Musical Instruments

substantial amount on procure at low cost a modern up-to-date machine.

g Short and Long Wave for European and domestic broadcasts.

Q Cabinets that are masterpieces of crzifimanship.

o [life-like tone realism as only ob- tained from modern radios.

JANUAR Y 15th .

44.00 Allowed and Floor Lamp on This

With superhcierndyne circuit. full vision aeroplane dial Vernier tuning, tone adjustment, elt-ctro-dynamle speaker. A" ‘qfiﬁpnt station getter at low cost. No down payment until January 15th, FREE Floor Lamp included.

Price Trade-in Allowance

“m 44.00

65.00 Allowed and Floo1' Lamp on This 8-Tube

Victor Globe Trotter

.1 powerful nil ivuve sci with suprrheicrodyuie circuit, vcrnicr tuning pointer for accuracy and ease in short wave tuning. both sensi- tiviiy and tone controls, double efficiency tubes. No down payment until January 15th. Free loor Lamp included.

You Pay Monthly

You Pay. Monthly

4.50

52.00 Allowed and Floor Lamp on This’ G-Tube M/eslinghouse S. 8. L. Wave

An excellent machine with supcrhclcrorlvnc circuit. dial illuminated only on wave band in use. Metal rungs tone control. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Nu down payment until January 15th. Free Floor Lamp included. ,

Price

122.00»

red and green tubes. full

'l‘rade-in Allowance

52.00 m“

You Pay Monthly '-

FREE Will You Pay 1.70 Per Month For Radio Entertainment ?

On all radios selling at -i0.00 or over. Bridge or Floor Lamp (value 5.95); on all other l radios a Table Lamp (value 4.85). l

Cut Prices 0n I , Re-conditioned Radios

And a Lamp Included Free With Each Machine

7-Tube Radiola Table Model

Will give many hours of joyful entertainment. No Down Payment Until Jun- ugry 15th. Frcc Tublo Lamp included. You PM’ m,- 10 months only.

7-Tube Silverione Cabinet Model

With screen grid tubes, i dynamic speaker. auloma- i, tie. lone and volume con- irnls. No Down Payment v (‘mil January 15th. l-‘rce -_“ ‘fable Lamp included. You “ ‘ pay for l0 months only.

7-Tuhc Crosley Cabinet Model

A real bargain for some- one. Be early! No DMWI Payment Until January 15th. Free Table Lamp in- cluded. You PM’ for l0 months only.

Superheterodyne

tic volume control, clear vision dial, 15th.

until Janunnv

1-7 122,11}, law litglllll 2r __‘_ Victor Brunswick

8-Tuhe Gabinet Model

model, hi - cf- ficiency screen grid tubes, automa-

tone vernier dynamic speaker. No down payment

Lamp included. You pay for l0 months only per month

Radio - Phonograph

A splendid radio combined with an electric phonograph. A bargain that enables you f0 hour your favorite artists at will. No down |).'|_vmcn'. until January l5ih. Free 'l‘:\hIe Lamp included. You pay for 2 l0 months only per monih I

control. tuning.

Floor

4.00

Free

No

Down Payment

Until January 15th.

ll‘ ’ iFPtln 1

"N

.

AN’

MM ERSIDE

./.. -- > ~-