‘believe that anyone

1

3EP'I‘EIYIIB_ER__13, 194

i}

\.--

F OX FIELD DAY

mommy. SEPTEMBER 1s. _ 1110x1531“;

t-onsored by the P. E. s. De ‘ sh

e r. to‘. s. rox Breeders‘

The Field Day will open at 1 P. M, .411 P. M. and follow at the ranch of

at Z fl. at ‘ jglun gtsrcsli

the ranch of Capt. A. A. 5 on feeding mu ranehln n; demonstrat‘

speakers lor the day will include the ll

h; of Agriculture; W. B. Sh:

l1

‘Lactation; Gecr~e A. gmders‘ Association an nsrlmental Fox Farm.

w Secretary 1 ch nislcl‘ of Agriculture; Lowell ‘W. Hancocg, Pr:

plrtment of Agriculture m cooperation with

Inn Emlbnors’ Association.

at th h 1 1n. Georlsémllilctillilyre :13 it'll‘.

Mosher. I t] _ 11 lfltthlldsnwllific nglbolitdltgxtlteitltlllri: will.

Csllh k 1 u. c adi - - d Dr-ecv. ‘ll- Gltnn?nS-r1>:'r‘1n2:rlt'i"o'n'l'riding: i:

For men are invited to attend this interesting event.

L-ifll

z -

vTTMELY NOTES ON

CONNEC-TED WITH Silver Fox Farming

TOPICS

¢|

P589 5.

w from conversation wlrn mse who used wire bottoms Msl 1.5; quite a few of their foxes znowed stained sides which depreci- glfid them considerably in the ouy- H; eyes, 1t i; g good idea to Kiow- lollg-tlarldlcd brushes to clean cit ttte wire. Jtist dip the brush in son e water tnizreu vthn dlsintectant, and presto! a few rubs a.no the dirt .s removed.

lcontlnued from

we knv

pr, E. Rendle Bowness, formerly of sutnmerside. but now nutrition- .. gxpflfl, with Master Feeds. Lid- fl Toronto was the magnet that ttrew capacity audiences of fox ranchers to the Agricultural Hall my evening to listen to an address

him on new type “X95-

The Doctor in a most interesting

manner traced the history these foxes and the change in coiourlnll. the gradations into al-

most white. and the variations in the color of the underfur,

when the foxes arrived at the time stage in breeding. that ls ,1...“ they got rid of their color pgment, it becomes almost impos- nblo to raise them to maturity. g9 spoke oi the requirements of the market and stated that one of the prime requirements is that the ittr must be beautiful. He did 110i ttiroulld datin- tel state what par cu ar ype lrotiyld be most valuable in the fu- ture ‘and said “As 1on8 B8 W" think you have character and lrautyt, you have jusuas 800d i! chance as anyone else.

lie did not advise selecting foxes with prominent white marklnS-‘l 011 the neck or hips. Ha thought they would be difficult to match up as pairs for pelting. As his lecture progressed, Mr. Raoul Reymilfld placed on the table several $99131‘ rnens of the new types The iii-ii was a white faced ring-necked pup. particularly well furred for this sason of the year and a veri’ It‘ tractive one in appearance. Ti" next pup shown had more defin- ite platinum characteristics. The third was very definitely in the

oeauty-platinum, beautifully fur- red and showing that bluish trridescense under the light which makes these ftlrs so attractive for evening wear. The fifth fox shown was the Family Founder bred from nn Ollie MacNelll male sent from Saskatchewan and a Reymond full sliver female. Dr. Bowness thought he was a magnificent fox of the white-faced silver type. The sliver was particularly sharp and he was well along in fur. He is the pro- genitor of most of the white-faced and ring-tracked foxes on the Rey- mond ranch.

The platinum foxes shown were the product of the La Forest Male‘ purchased for a large sum lusty November

After the fox demonstration Dr.‘ Bowness was led by questionerslntn the domain 0f nutrition. causes of oft-color in foxes and many other] very pertinent subjects in fox farming. He answered these with sound advice which was much ap- preciated by his listeners.

Shortly before 11 o'clock the meeting concluded by the moving of a hearty vote o! thanks to the, lecturer, Dr. Bovvrless and Mr. Raoul Raymond. It was seconded and carried unanimously.

Mr_ Harry Tidmarsh was a very capable chairman and explained to the meeting that it was F. G. Kennedy who conceived the idea of having Dr. Bowness speak and Mr. Reymond display his foxes.

The Doctor who was accompan- ied to the meeting by his father George Bowness of Summerside leaves this morning by air for Tor- onto where he should arrive about 7 okzlod: this evening.

Just as we arrived home from the above meeting, we found a call waiting from Lloyd Lockerby, Provincial Fleldman at Montague. Lloyd asked us to be sure and tell all fox rancher friends to come down to Montague for the fox demonstrations there Monday afternoon They will start at 2 o‘clock, Standard Time at Harry Davisorfs ranch and will be most

t

patlnum class, the fourth a We! YESTPERDATS LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

CORRECTED FOP‘. EVERY WIIED- NESDAY AND sSlAlgURDAYfl IS

t

RETAIL MARKET

tea! lettuce. hunch". "ch 5° gnarl: i lbs 35° gs oz Cabbage head 549° new beets, bunch 5° lloast Beef “'25” Bolling Meat i - cream, t. 40° Fowl em 7541,35 Pork, lb “'3” Spinach new, lb. 19° steak, lb W3“ geef, qr. 1 3a lltitl‘, DB l‘! ' Chicken each 3190-51.?) corned Beef 1" Potatoes. pk 39° Carrots, bunch 6° Apples, eating. dos 10-15-250 Parsnips, lb 19° Turnlps each 5c. 3 for 10° (‘elery bunch 2945c New Onions, bunch 7° Rhubazb. o lbs 25° Fresh Cod lb. 7° New beets, bunch 5v Broilers per pair 8155-51-75 Tomatoes. 3 lbs 213 Head lettuce. 3 hunches 2w Blueberries qt. 15”‘ Flowers, bunch 15-200 sweet potatoes. lb. 17x: 2 for 23c Vegetable Marrow 30¢ Lamb '.b 22-320 Nvw potatoes. pk 39° Onions, 4 lbs 25° Cauliflower 15° lizcccoii, 10c naCh. R for 25" Firms. qt 15c. 2 qts for 29c Cicumbers. 4 for 21¢ sans, 3 llll- 25c Porn. d0! 40c llzrrlng each 5c ilnckerel each 10c §1lm0n each 30c

JOB F3"; HANDY MAN

LEXINGTON, Ky.- lCPl-Wln- low sign: "Wanted-single man to ‘will milk and drive truck."

sirnrtmlm wanna

‘ihe re ulaticn of minimum wages l“ Cum is under provincial jur- sdlctlon

Thanks

filte Charlottetown Guiders‘ Club that to express their tuanas to tvt-a. (Al-ll mamas and to twat-vols 3's- lii-is umltsd of motto-ton, N. 0.. r r P-ovltsng tree or ctratge tne delic- Ns ffilhlslmrlhfl wmcn were served It the Afternoon lea ne.o at 0::- i-iimcnt noose, 'r‘uesoay. hepmmfil’

Pin... The entire prooccts oi th.

tl are bang Cltllllsfll to tne Qikcn’: Canadian Fund. bltll-ll-la-ti.

1'00 Late Tn (llasiiy

Hanan ltoolu wrrn noun; ivr two persona. Private home. iivriy no Guardian. h-ts,

"iiiflln preferrebtlissfigplyila": °"“-- ~ ' ma.

= l

interesting and instructive.

SMUTS AND VICTORY

PREIORIA-(CIW- Victory em- blems, combining the "V' and an embossed drawing of Premer Christiaan Smuts are being made in gold and silver by the South African Mint.

DAYS OF BIG PAY

Rates of paynfor farm labor yin‘. Canada reached their highest Doznf. in 1920.

BIRTHS

GRANT~At the Shelclow nursing nome. Miiiview, Sept. B. 194i, to view, a son, Joseph Victor.

DUNN-At City Hospital, Sept. 11. 1941, to AB Seaman Raymond L. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn (nee Jean MacAulay of Grand ‘Iracadiel. I daughter.

MARRIAGES

RlCE-TUCKING-At st] Dun- stan's Basilica, Charlottetown. Sept. 10. i941. by Rev. J- W M Cardle, Mr. Charles Rice, Mon- tague t0 Misa LlllXlanUTuCKiDE.

ii/li’.i1£ll_52§k-___ ,,_ DEATHS

5511-1151 ltTcinrtBfifibnTn

September i3. 1941, L-ily E Dfliie-

t 1

wife of M. W. Reardcn. Funeral notice later. MacDCNAIJ) - At Summerslde,

sept. 12, 1941, Gabriel MacDonald. Funsul nolice later.

MCISAAC — At the Boston City Hospital, Sept. 2nd, 1941, Pits M:- Isaac, formerly of Falrvlew, P. E. Island, aged '11 years. '

IIICKEY-At Bummersidc, sepi- 12. 1941, Joseph c. Hickey. aged 5B yours. Funeral Monday at 9 am, from his late residence‘ on Hart- over Street to st. Pauls Church

MORRISON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on September ‘.2. 1941. William F. Morrison oi Fred- ericton. P. E. L. inlhifl 915i? V931‘ The remains are resting at the Cu - cllffe Funeral Home. Funeral nct- ice later.

In Memo ridm

r our dear n.s- bslrsilniglrtiiltttglanltir? Charles Mc- Ganghey. who entered into rest. September 7th 1940

g d morle ‘Ogddulngbwgrlligaéoduilcailgd to rcfst And the one; who think 0i hit"

Are 11:31:38. who loved him best.

Sadly missed by hi! Wm- 59“ "'9 Daughters.

i.

Charlottetown and

i 1v. Df.......

1____._

_______._______i-,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN i

Tlsll column ls reserved for news of lncul interest. hug advertising of n newsy nnture may be lnnern-ll nt I1 cents I word, strictly plyublu In utlvnnce.

:3; ———_i_~.—

POLICE COURT—In the Police Court yesterday two men charged with being drunk and incapable tailed to appear and each had his $5 bail bond estreated,

CEMETERY SUNDAY- row is Cemetery Sunda ifor the two Roman Catholic Churches in Charlottetown and special services will be conducted in the cemetery at 2 o'clock. Members of the con- gregations from St. Dunstan's Ba- silica and the Church oi the Most

table w. u. Dennis, lllln-h

Association and Deputy sident of the Provincial Tomor-

Holy Redeemer will attend the ser- i

vices which will include a special sermon. The Men's Choir of the Basilica will be present and render appropriate music.

T0 HOLD MHIORIAL sari-i and Re»

VICE-JIiie Oddfellows bckahs of Charlottetown are hold- . lflg a Memorial Service in I.0.0_F . Hal. Wednesday evening. Sept.

17th lnst., at 8.30 p.111. DS_T. T1191

Committee in charge have pre- pared a very appropriate program- me which will be a combination Memorial and Decoration. As Oddfcilows Order now have 0v 200 deceased members on their register, this is always an impov- tant service, and this year will be under special preparation,

, T0 JOIN ORDER-A very en- joyable evening was sircnt at tit: holnc of Mr. and Mrs. Wenrlall McKerina, Elnerad, on Tuesday, September 9. 1941 when their many friends gathered to bid farewell to their daughter, Vivien who left tne following Wednesday morning for‘ Halifax to join the Sisters oi‘ Charity. Her many il‘l0lldS wish her the bcst of luck and guoul l1ealth_ Miss McKentta was the recipient of many lovely gifts.

CREATED DISTURBANCE AT WAKE-Three mcn were rtcentiy prosecuted by the Ronni Cttnttdiztti Mounted Police art Montague for causing a disturbance at a woke in sturgeon The men were under the lnfuence of liquor, police said. One of them is alleged to have had a "grudge" against the cle- censed and went to the house ac-l t companied by tire other‘ ttvo. Wltenl the former was ejected from the house he stood outside and began creating a disturbance and lasing strong language. However, the per- petrator and his friends tvrre soon brought to justice for Lite outrage

PLEASANT llUf.lU.\\‘»Mt'. .tnrl,.y,s_ Arlington, the r

Mrs. Warren Haley of‘ have returned home trizcr visiting their uncle and aunt, Chur-

; les A. and Mrs. l-tamsuu and family of Bradalbane. Mr. fill Mrs. Hairy

l were delighted with the beauy the Island and express thrir in‘.-

,t.ion of having u. longer vocation

. here next your. Ml‘ 1131C)’ is a prominent business tnan in Arling-

and is in the some shop ll1

ton ' winch his late father William Hate

learned his trade. While-on the Isl- {iimhseri -n some of the nlllilicipa-LJ, rind they vl-ltcd ivfrs. Alice SLIULJ- ills throughout the cse biilifiiil‘ ul-crtzcon Premier 11S) hell lStSCilC

o. crlrtg at Souris where an appro, successfully nursed "i? lliflglvlln has _ .a- Monday night the citizens or Mn..- 93f éague will honor the occason with

land of Sutnznersidc, a vtirgv friend of Mr". lrlalt-ys rnottiut“ Mrs. Lulu Champion.

Stanchei, who

Mrs. Haley at her home in 20 T man Sh. in Ariltigtc1r~ti>iot1 please copy.)

St. Clair ‘rrainor poured tea and. the hostess was assisted in serv- ing by Mrs_ Edward McGtrlgan and Miss Mary J. Devcreux_ Re-i gretfui farewells were said t0 the two nursing sisters who leave on Saturday to resume their duties at the Halifax Military Hospital.

t home on two weeks leave. Mrs. C.i i

ENTER/PAIN STUDENTS-- On Thursday even rig the Young Peo- ple's Union of Trinity United Church entertained a large grottpi of students and young people of the tl urch. A devotional period was conducted by Miss Dorothy Black and M1‘. Lawrence Tocmbs. A short program ilvos presented lliiili Rcv. Hugh Miller as chairman Ho welcomed the young petiole to ll1" Church and all its activities. lhe program consisted of rcrtcfngs by Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mr. Arrhurl Vesscy; a soio by Miss Sally Wood and a piano duet by Mr. Arthur- Vessry and Rcv. D C. Booihroyiti Recreation was contltlrvtrzl by Mr

iex Mathcsoti. Ettts and a sin:-

o; and is the liveliest {,- his horn at the sa

A song brought to a close an evening

of inspiration and good fellowship.

PUPILS SEE . Sch (‘l

iikrcn tn Cl .t'iot.':~t*un tvtnc treated to a i111‘. g '. slluw ytrsrcrday at Pr". . 8:111 = Pupils of this in titu t1 nctonzttd the showing in the "Will-HZ M70 those from Wrst K311i. in tire after"- nncn. Both tim tllL‘ film was shown in Prince t 1i 5011001 ii?)- Tlre film was sent 0 iilv i‘. F‘ l

Libraries to he stlolvli to the dffill nnd ycswrday Mt". 13111111. ..l Chandler Llliz-ary stwrrlnlrrl. with a nitrcirltio lwrttttd bv the t branch of tile Cuturltnti Loy conducted the .'~:'t villi!- 59911 were “The Flqtlt 101‘ 11nd "Evrrytvhcrt- in tho Both were nhitlollr fllnrs , the boekqrotit-d oi the wltr an’! fit | basic things the F-tnnire is flrzhtlti | for. The putiils of Q"f‘f‘ll eouaro arid Rcchford Square tvlll new the-n ‘next uteck 11nd also t1 frw sc1‘--uls h. the tmtrt- MWTGTH’ nigh! wry will be . van n1 i'-ttt~~.t""-."‘I,‘ttj;l=y nlfrht in G"'.'l'fl“‘fl"'ii "ii! i" '~‘“ day in Fourls "PM s“'\'i‘ii‘ hi!‘ ill vnnkectlon with He." Wee .

C

'1'

War——2

i Ago Today I

(By The CanadTrn Presfl spar, 1o, lll6--Frrrtlt r nllntlrd

ativtvce on Sfdlllll?‘ fl? li'-~ "'1i‘iii?i" ‘ ,_, Br}; ti‘ l'/\llllt‘ trntl UNDERIAKIR syirtn south of “b0 Priez farm. Drniit-akotvcnl s be- EMBALMER came Prime Min stet- cf Greece

safer. l4. ‘9‘6-~R\iE='.lYl air-fl"! 9n Ggrmgh hv:‘rc'ir'.'.c .=‘rtt‘<,n on Gulf Ron rl strtrvrd r".'(‘i'.1| machines. British advanced r1: Vandar valley on Sslonika front; Serbian; advanced on Monastlr.

l

5 Years...

WEEK-Elli] SPEBIALS

MEN'S BLACK OXFORDS

$2.29 “d $2.49

sows scnoor. oxrolros

$1.89 ‘m’ $1.99

MISSES SCHOOL OXFORDS

$1.59 ‘m’ $1.79

GROWING GIRLS SMART STYLES

$2.49 m" $2.69

SPECIAL

Women's Arch Controller Ties and Oxfords. Excellent quality lvirlths B to ( EE — _ - _ _ ._

MEN'S WORK BOOTS

£50 in“ $3.00 HOWARD MclNNlS

TW"! Bldg. ~— Gt. George St.

.€______ HA NECK BROKEN- Mr. Wil. bur MacKinnon, Sturgeon, 1'5 still m a serious condition in the King's Ciiiiilil’ Hospital as a result or n, broken neck suffered in a. fall f1'0m u truck \vag'on about two weeks iii-lo. He did not see a doctor for‘ a- billii- i°iii' days after the accident Pflfriirlrd as he d d not consider his mJunes to be of a serious nature.

_ PATRIOTIC KITTEN -—Nature 1S going ottt of its way to co- operate with the “V" for Victory i-‘Eiiiilliiign lo defeat Hitler and this time the evidence is found in the ottly marking to be found on 4 little kitten This household pct- Felons. to Mrs. A. 11. Mould of flue Charlottetown and it was born “iiii a Perfect "v" between 1:.- The letter is in b'ack while emalnder of the kitten, which 185s than two months old, is en- “ieiy white. The animal is quite i-‘Oimiai’ with guests at the Hotel of a group of me time, KEQONSECRIAITON w E E K 9'““'“".‘9ilii-‘§ ~ Siiccial progrurns in CDlLlcCtlDH _wltir the observance of Reconsccratton Week have be.“ province. On

oulcri to address a g.

been arrange

, lifliiihiiv program. the details of uhtch \vel"c not learned yesterday,

ENJOyABLE EVE-QT __ The Gcorgctotvn will present a spctzaal nurses of the St. Vi‘l‘Ol'llL“tl‘S Guild cbseifliiiice Piiigiiiiil °ii wediivbily

h 1t o. ital held 1r vci" “Tiling iii" iiie sheet Speaker for gijgygblg iLicmc" on Friday . £1“? Qccasioil will b5 31311-1- P. O- afternoon at the residence o’: the i. 1l§di"1°_]'!M1l“§t°r 9i Public WQYKS president, Mrs. Edward Cullen. a gmmls‘ honoring two of their fellow mcm- l; _ bers, Misses Mary and hfarcoiin EYSOURlS McDonald nursing sisters of tlrc ~_-

R. C. A. M. C.. who have been Mr. Mark Hagan, barber at

Summerslde, spent a very pieasant v/e-ek-end at the home of his sis. Mrs. Wendall McKenna, gzmer-

Miss Myrtle Greenan Bzrnadctt-e Maiiligan, Kinkora, are recovering nicely after their recent operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

and Miss

Misses Margaret and Teresa Mclienna, Emerald. hccompanted titelr sister Vivien as far as Sack- rrie on Wednesday. Sept. 10.

Mrs. Martin returned to her hcme in Boston, after spending a very enjoyable vacation with her sister, Miss Mary E_ Gveenan Euro-raid.

M155 Marv MoEntee has return- rri to her home in Auburn after spending a very etijoyrnbie week

nt the home of her girl friend. Miss:

Margaret McKenna, Emerald

Miss Margaret McKenna. Emer- r-ld. riturttcd to Charlottetown on Thursday after spending a very Dl€llSfll1L vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dall McKenna, Emerald.

lifrs. A. H. Morgan, "oung son Ronald and Mr=. Hnrry E, Bergdstle

_ rmd clfldren, Roberta and D'"k of

Lynn, Mass, a"e tire attests of their uncle. Mr. Duncan Livingston. K011i‘. St. They were also reccnt quests of ll1e‘r uncle and attnl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Wh‘tr, Vlfest Royalty.

ilice - Tucking Wedding

A wedding of unusual interest look place at 8.15 Wednesday morning tn st. Dunstanls Basilica tvhcn ‘vilss Lilian Tucking, daugh- ter of Mr. and lvirs John Tuckine. tvinjor. Sa-‘zatchctxan. became the bride of Mt‘. Charles Rice son of Mt. and Mrs. William" Rice. Mon- fragile. The ceremony was perform- cd by Rev. J W. McCardlc.

The bvldestutiid was Miss Rita ilirr, sister cf the groom Mr Am-

‘n. . lVlcPnrron, St Mary's Road. cousin of ilic groom was best man

Following .0 crromonyv n quiet. ‘ttttlrlin; breakfast took place 1n Charlottetown.

Current reports were that the cottule had not S0811 each other mill the night prior to their wed- Llllg (lav when the brine nrrtvcti in (fltnrlollt-town to meet her pro- spective ltusbatrd. but had corres-

ponded with each other. However.

Mr Rice said ‘est night that thev itfid met once before.

ing took place in Halifax he was in that city taking lfullffill, he added. Since then they have been writing to each other.

CaznpJ

This was about five years ngo and the meet - while a

M'l‘HEg_Cl-iARLU'l'i‘E'l"UWN (illAkulAlj _M_ g ilBishop sends i380 soldiers I QUEENS’ CANADIAN FUND DONA TIONS FOR

AIR RAID VICTIMS

Mt. Stewart Children make- handsome contribution to fund from proceeds of concert.

The Guardian takes pleasure in giving publicity to the following 19"". Which Speaks eloquently for itself:

llUWARll MOINIIIS lgttgr t9

Island Clergy

His Excellency, Rt. Rev_ J. A

lO’Sullivan. Bishop of Charlotte- town, yesterday sent out the fol- lowing letter to all the clergy of the diocese in connection with the observance 0f Reconsecration

Week:

September 10th marked the be- ginning of the third year of Can- ada's participation in the war and the Federal Government has issued a proclamation setting aside the period from September 10th to the 17th ‘as a week of reconsecratlon of our lives and principles which. | under Divine Providence. have

been our stay and help in the past. ito the end that torment may be

l lifted from men's hearts and, peace

tend safety come for all nations and peoples.’

, "The Catholics of this diocese of Charlottetown have given ample proof of their high sense of pa- triotic duty in this war. as they

nave always done in the past whenever their country needed their services and sacrifices. The very flower of manhood have gone forth from our parishes and are tnow scattered throughout the vast illne of - Empire defences. Few ‘homes but are saddened by the absence cit-her of a beloved father, or husband or son who is now | wearing the uniform of a soldier, a sailor or an airman A number lhave already made the supreme ‘sacrifice of their lives in the heroic [performance of duly. Catholic nurses. likewise, have volunteeredl for active service, right from the. beginning of the conflict. and if they are not actually numerous in the ranks, it. is not due to any fault on their part.

"We readily concur, therefore, in the Government's desire ‘to lion- cur those who on land, sea, and in the air are defenders of our country’ and hold in cherished and unfading memory ‘those valiant hearts who hove gone out front among us in the most precious of all sacrifices for our common free-