IIALIFAX HEW GLASDDIY

I10 h-m. u. Charlotte-

town 2-00 p-m. Lv. New Gian. 80W 2-59 Pm. Ar. llamas. $5.00 one way to New

Glasgow _ $10.70 one way to Hall. fax. “ Plus Tax O O I Reservations-Tickets Rogers Agency, Phone 540

Ali-port P110!!! 2061 - Z06’

MARITIME CENTRAL _AI_HWAYS

HARD WORK A FACTOR

HARROGATE. England —(C:P\-- Bard work and total abstinence make for long life and happiness. said Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lister as they celebrated their 7mm wedding anniversary. .

] gchibltors‘

JMELY stores on romcs cosmecnzo WITH ]

Silver Fox Forming

At a meeting of

the executive 30 million dollars. Also, spread the Silver Fox '

511mm and over 10,000 fur ranches across the tatlon of P.E.1. held early th week the dates for tthe Provincial Live Fox Show were _ lset Novenrbe: 1$l9-20-2l-22 vmchme equlrmvnt.

‘This will be inunedlutelvlollclwing The natural a rt» hie and the a-rio sh - t armi-

(w, q, 3;- cllmatic condition w ic and two weeks lite? than the 5

from the temperate to the Arctic] time show at Amherst. George A. Z0n€s have been important factors] Callbeok was unanimously up

in making Canada an ideal habitat pointed judge. Mr, Oallbeck w.ll for the production of fine dense also judge the Bram n show.

furs. This year's shOW we is exactly The excellent quality of Canad- thc same as last season; which inn furs early achieved a u-orid was Frag seilsluiilfv for Ill 00n- wide reputation, and as c result] cerned. there appointments were the fur trade view so rapirilr dur- Show Su erilntendent, Brentonlm me Hench h fine that l; ac: Howard: nqiiet Committee — 1v hindered agi cultural develop- Ernest Cudmore, Col. D. A. Mac- mcnt, 1n jact, tho fur trading com. Kinnon, with rower to add to their panics became so endowed cvitli numlbers; Classification Committee. power inn; for decades the gov- Brenton Clark, Parvin Cass and cmmmm Conn-U; or much or 1m; Beecher MacDvusall- ,vast oouzntry was in their hands. the show will close November 12th=Thc gradual eiqiansion of colon- and all fflXes must be ln-flwl-l-llilrd lzation, and eoecially the indis- with distemperoid vaccine prior to gym-gnaw tpgpp n; pracqrcd over wmlne to he show. a period git {one nee‘ ccgluries. "m 01-'IJS€ fl ITLIHLI ICYH 0 I11‘ Gfifing The dates for‘ ihe Keir. show were ] anIInfllS in the more aCCE-SSlDIC re- set as January 6-7’ - 0105108 515° gions. However. the continued da- for reception 0i pelts December mand~and high valuation placed Iilst All entries for the Del‘ miWHupon fur its was an incentive, Will be dlrefited 90 WBIWY l?» shbw- ] which has ed in more recent years the secretary. The l“!!! Wm 59.10 th rearing of fur bearing ani- Dfillgll-i Bell. who judged 1B3?» 5911- mals ca tivity and to the found- FQHS 500W and ‘be PKWY-ll"! 0715- ation of t e present fur ranching Tgie comltlniiégc Rig]; hariidlms the industry. s ow wi er um ey. — L l r Lowell Hancock, Ernest itlilfhind m§"b‘g’axiffmfljdgfi Pgjtfgifnglfl Ed Burleigh, and the Classification conditions w,“ met by . Omlmmee Row" flwlmhrey m‘! until Sir Charles Dalton of Prince Beecher MacDougall. The oelt show Edward Island made

Dominion there is another capital investment of some l5 millio ars in breeding stock and fur‘

his notable

FIB! CHARAEQIIITEIDWN GUARDIAN

F

Auo- iat". I l To)

r00

manna 562K001- u o urn on I" 0.5.332‘: rename b! “Pm Barberl.

nav AND EVENING

CLASSES

Students ml! lwk 1°" W" tuna work In the Munoton “c; u; help them dell“ C!- pensfl.

Write for partlcllllrs

M A B I T I DI B BARBER ACADEMY s24 Main St. Monctou, N. B.

l sian lamb, rabbit. oppossune] squirrel and raccoon skins and are obtained mainly from British West‘ Africa, Russia, England, znce Australia and thl- United Sates. The average valuation h: peace time of these Canadian imports is 3 million dollars annually but in recent years this figure has soared to apptmximszely three times that

amounv.

Other effects of the war time conditions upon fur ranching and the fur trade in aericral nave been in the establishment of new mark- ets, and especially in the shifting of the great fur auction centres, of the world. Originally this pres- tige was centred Ah Leipsig Ger- many. Then at the termination of the first World War the cal point qf~ world fur distribution moved to London but during the recent war, New York has become. recognized as the deading fur centre of the world. l

Speculation, so prevalent during the early days of ur ranching has

banquet will be held on Tuesday

evening Janna” n“ suooess in lhc rearing of silver]

—'— ' chlng of mink, Dr. Geor Bishop was present m“ “t m9 megeem‘? and suited ‘hflflgttgllftledwiesvnan fglffilgiizlfieer: wvgl‘: there were no new developments ' y ' in disiom nd tha

NZCCOOR l1 HQ

black foxes. Shortly afterwards. the‘ c

paicticall; disappeared and the raising of foxes and mink has be- ome a stable industry, which yields good returns as a reward for careful management of the fur rm

The essential factors involved in] r farming. may be considered as‘

EN THEY STEP at CHARLOITETO AUG. I6"-

Below will be found the purses and classes for our race meet of August 18th to 10th, to which there may be changes made or additions to and the amount in purses and prilel

will in all probability be exceeded.

Featured in addition to the increased purses for the events are bigger prizes for the drivers and winners of races. This track was the first in America to offer these special fea- tures which liave been so much appreciated by Maritime drivers. I i

We have made a great many changes at the Exhibition grounds since last‘ Old Home

Week. These include complete resurfacing of

race track with over 2000 loads of rich loam.

More room in front of gran-d stand, a 60 foot track for horses to score on, new stand for own- ers, drlvcrs and grooms at race stables, showers and lavatorles for horsemen, water piped to

all stalls, and for the comfort of the spectators

a new bleacher which will make a total seat-

ing capacity in the vicinity of 7,000. The entire plant is being renovated, whitewashed and painted and will be spic_ and span for what we hope to be the greatest race meet in this

Island's history.

Old Home Week has always been famous for its Vaudeville Profit-gum This Year’! we can truthfully say will be the best or one of the beat of all tiIne.

We appreciate the splendid attendances

we have always received and we are making

eyery effort to give you better service. We hope you will be with us this Old Home Weak.

ENTRIES CLOSE DIIARLDTTETDWII,

Driving Park & Pmintlal

PRIIIDE EDWARD

JULY 2101., 1940 l

ISLAND Exhibition

“The Kentucky of Canada"

My. 20.110

01.1) HOME WEEK

so pertaining to housing. breed] d ing. feeding sanitation a/no the] ' a“ I control of parasit=s and other dis-

ms gradually} eases. Each phase 0.! ranch proced-

ms in these ranches were to a consider-

able extent caused by a loirn of] ‘he mdustrv

3V6 CQPCBSSES 01' YOXQS l0 PXBITIlIlC

from

etc in the production of high the wild state

4

A clean-skimming, easy-turning Renfrew is available to you now. There's no waitinr for delivery! As the authorized Reufrew Repre- sentative for this district I will gladly demonstrate a Renfrew in your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. Get more cream and butter. with a Ren- frew. Give me a call and PII Drove It to your satisfaction.

J. M. Ladner m KENT smear

CREAM SEPARATOR

Alia IBANGIS t IIIICK scam - warn/no uacxlur;

aoaa Boa

Th" Iillloltlllu bonus will ho paid on bncon type mars which are lu

active son-fro at time m’ insist-ml Boar from dams qualified (‘lass A (lass B

8.0.’! Boar from flmus not qualified in Advanced Registry: (lass A $9.00

i. II

l‘ s- AI] boars must be In breeding condition, sound and serviceable. A Class A hour is one which in tho opinion of the Inspector ls good

enough to sire rcgistered brecdin

A Class B Imur is one ‘which although useful as a sire of comma ti;

market hogs mny curry slightly lion.

com time to time from (useflsedlgnazg pelts with those caught in k

[ranches so that he could cnec up q-he m. rahmm ‘ndus, as .on this theory. Mlogether between Show“ ‘(its virmw ab‘, weaglerrilnn I18 and 20 mQJSMId 10x95 have bee“ the hazards of m world wars aha jllllwculated Wm‘ “I-‘wmpemld "Mlthe severe deprevsion of the early- cinc and there is still a wuitlnffgq-s It has 3150' Show“ us adaph ‘us? Dr- 355°“ “Id he "euevecdability in over-coming a decline ]rancliers would have to pay a gre o. in market demand‘ by me 06,910? deal “w” lwermo“ l“ “““'°'i°“]meht oi’ new mutant types of foxes Ithan they have done in the seaward mink. These add greatly u, ‘and that foxes were suffering from, ‘he 11,5,“ of 1h‘, more 93MB types geamiies and parasltical infestations c; furs and my] pmhably mum-Dy’. that owners were unaware of. More (he demand w, new and beaumfl lcare and attention to these matters] gm- garments] ‘ ‘ ‘would make a difference oni manv ranches. ‘thanked unanimousl for the very] great amount. of at ention he had |given to the fox breeders interests!

]during recent months.

, ‘_"' 2st Yukon and Ncrihwesf Terril-

Ishfintfialggfiging! D1 gborics augurs well for still greater

lion Ernce-imental Pox Ranch. Sum- iggqits-IQQJJPXHPHK of can‘

' ti. - “W; " -

‘trawl? .350 ‘li..'":,::.~‘..§:.:"P::::."2i ft"? wnflderab”? research “M. fur ranches. Rcri cross and white ~ u y- ~ - - foxgs. nliuikr-Iit. heavier, gynx. eiirnitie ‘ian mn arm tie uk o the FUR FARMING .| wild skins with 'hc great prepon- (FY C K (hum Superintendcntf d-erafme °I ‘brie represented 0v

Dcminlcci Experimental Fox Ranch r SILTTIIDEYIIKIG, P E I.) . . . .., Md M. ' (Agricultural Institute Review, ] given me ‘

M“ 194a) annavcragc vrrrlv ‘

Canada has inns been rec nizecl. mil-On Collars‘. m?!‘ m“ p35‘ decafle‘ as the origin c,i' valuable an iux». F,“".'駻.§fiC°?£citv-rir grunts-trig beviilihf “Imus m‘ “m5 and Why the ar thekincrcased dcmmd for r0111

‘Canadian fur trade has reached mi me 5}“. ., n. HQ“, ‘linux51;

iyan mum“ ‘urmlwlr °I more "n" 1nutani sirainsnol‘ ranch bred mink

and foxes, ‘his figure has been

nation, the ‘fur in- | dustry will .10 doubt continue to

ort. and also, the grea v increas- ed means of ‘rave-l opening up the

doubled. _Fui' farms. which raise chiefly silver foxes and minim ing tile past decade produced cm- tiiird of the valucof the Canaidiaul fur crop, and wiir. the growth of tho valuable muzant types m’ form. and mink ilicy may be expected i0 greatly exceed this proportion in m" fllgllfe fic-srs, I 1 d‘ . '1!‘ earning mamas are wi try

in Advanced Registry: distributed throughout the Domin-I 3 m’ ion with some regions showing n greater production of certain kinds of pelts, depending upon the speci- fic habitat raqiiiremciiis of those] “m; fur bearers. Mink. muskrai. ermine I

red fox, thrive in xvidely differen- parts of the Dominion, whereas the Arctic white 0nd blue icxes are chieflv found in the northern ink] itudes of the curtincrit. 1n the Northwest Territories the most ini I portant areas are south of the]

line level and particularly

g stock. objectionable features 0f conforms;-

l Ire . Hours. must be reizlstered and transferred to the party making nppll- aloflg the Macxmzie Rive}. vanev]

cation fur Illrqieffinfi. Rll1ilS'l‘ll.\TION tl-IRTlFlCATE

INSPEfTOR AT TIME 0F INSPECTION. Any boar nimnlng evidence of hop llce at time of Inspection will not

be eligible for n brnus. ' SIEIIII l‘(’('('I\'l’ inspection

shall pas-s inspection unless he In kept ln sanitary and roa- snnnhlo rlz-nn quarters. Preference will be given to boars which are

on pasture at time nf Inspection. All rcporis 0i‘ l 1o n Board rtvmpmell 0f llireo me Department 0f Agriculture. and a tilrv.

In cases nhero lunar; have been purchased by Partners’ Institutes or

other shhllul orunnlznflona whlcl

aurli purrliuse, n0 bonus nlll he paid on such boars in any your In n-hlcli such grants have hM-n paid.

.iII applications for inspection must be made on the forms supplied Iiy the Prorfnrlnll Department of Agriculture. All registered Marl

urs eligible.

Applications ulll be received up to Augustlllt- luspeeflol nay ha er made nny time before October llaf.

I-5-12-l9-2G.

zr Inspection shall be submitted for flual awroval

Vast tracts qf this land, Once] known as Rupert's Land. were under the rule of the Hudson's Bav Companv from 1670 until 1B3 ,. until they became nart of the Dom-l inion. This Company still

an important role in the pr Canadian fur trade. with more th

40 trading posts in~thc Northwest. Territories and nlne other stations’ in Northern Que-rec.

Today, as in the early oays of] the fur trade. the majority of furs are exported from tho Dominion] Over-SO perceni. of the rm peiis| harvested in Canada are shipped] I have rccelved a grant to assist in abroad, making the fur industry] essentially that of an ex- rt bus-, iness. Under i-"ent wart e econ“ omy, themfore, furs have srrved as- rn important nuans of foreign] exchange. Exports to Great Britain, France. United States. South Am-t lcan Countries, Mexico, frelandJ New Zealand and t. range ill] value from l5 to 20 mllion dollars annually. Sales to these coon-tries‘ reached a new high figure of 20

MUST BE AVAILABLE T0 TIII

under 7 mouths of age.

mhers of the Federal and Provincial pproied by the Minister of Agricul-

THE FARM CALLS

million dollars in the year 1944,] which r resented an increase o! 3o pc-icen. over that or ttw brew] ous year. Although Canada is a major country m the pmductlon o! the worlds fur su lies, yet

$111. 'I‘hese comprise chiefly Per-a

‘M5319 “I 1’]sanruares

,1 u q l 1m- given to the National “med? h3g1‘ ggrlfllgs ‘$3.532’? the lord usher alone with 500 we: o!

"hm and Pa“ he would like “feat: ed a position in which it can we demands’ an [he p“, of ma!

rancher considemablc information] specifically adapted to the require,‘ ments of raising fur bearing ani I mals. This fundamental knoivelclqc was slowly acquired by trial and error during the difficult early years in the growth of the fur ranching industry, , ,, A careful study of the most de- sirable fur qualities pnd the trends of fashion which control the do, mand and the prices of the ranch- ers‘ products, is of prime lIflDOrr», once With the introduction of‘ new mutations irtu fox and mini: ranching during recent YBJS. the

_ 315mm was“; Ql-‘ajglfneagirf-‘swnes m? m1‘? "Ilfur rancher has also been called

upcn to extend nis knowledge to an understanding oi’ the rzenetical

5'13” 1'5 pa” a5 m‘ nnfiwtan’ ex‘ I principles involve-i in the breeding

of these new mutant fur bearers:

Fortunate indeed has been the lot of Canadian fur ranchers to- ciate, because of their eazly start

in the new enterprise of producing '

furs. also that of the trap-per who dwells in a cou-rrv where nature. so generouslv favors the propag- ation of fur bearers in such abund- ZIDCE.

Nevertheless. to maintain this leadership in the production of lux- urious furs, Canada will need to be alert to guard and conserve this great heritage.

Therefore, conservation ‘ov menus of special game preserves and tlestitzction of preda- tory animals, axt~nslon of scien- ific knowledge regarding cycltr: mortality of small rodents serving as feed for lui- bearers. control of animal reservoirs of disease break- ing, the lifecvcles of destructive parasites of fur bearing animals. preservation of natural imbitats, rigid limitation cf num-

v

m” du"'] bers of trappers and their catch of

diminishing species of fur bearers as well as definite measures to im- |prove and create conditions which

]nurture and protect the young of

four bearers, at critical periods when their [HJYIHIIIY rate "s high--

rthese meas/ues druid, indt-ed. do

much to supplement natural con- ditions and make secure the fut.- ure of Canada's wild fur resourc- cs

Canadian fur ranchers will do well fooéilace their emphasis upon the pr notion nf furs cf good quality, because in the markets of. the world there will always be a keen demand for clear co ored. fine dense furs. Thes-e can an be pro- duced by careful attention to the many individual details neoeesarf; to the successful rearing of fur hearers, under conditions.

Moreover. the establishmant of a united Canadian fur organization oould assist the orderly marketing of pelts and also sponsor fudicious advertising which would grearly strengthen and saieguard ‘he econ-

semi-donwsticatetl

assistance. the ready availability of serums and vaccines for disease control, the complete freedom 5:111- ing taxation. us well as a Govern- ment sponsored cam aign for ro- mc-tion of “The nadian ‘di!’ Pelt" in the wiarkets of the WOfld would do much to furhier eat- ablisti Canadian tur llcis. Canada can go forward with an; assurance that the application of scientific knowledge. the Irdiclous expenditures of money for the pae- servtion of wild fur bearers. and the conscientious efforts of 0v- eming organizations, fur vane ers and trappers uilkt‘, will surely re- serve and expand this our sn- adlan blrthright- the fur industry. T0 NATIONAL TRUST OXFORD, Enlllhnd —— IOP) - w-ztlington Hill. overlooking Ox- rd from the southeast, has been Rust by

djoining land.

FOR HAYING , .

1--_-

The first of the season's harvest periods has ar- rived and men are now needed in Prince Edward ls- land to help get In this hay crop.

Employment from three weeks to two months’

is available.

You can complete arrangements to get one of these good farm jobs by visiting your office of the

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

8, If you are not available now but would like to

help out with the harvests I

appreciate it If you would tall them now when-you will In , .

ready.

well known refrigeration

star o , the office would _ 23 Upper Prince St.

--l\ef'rigeration—

SALES, SERVICE and INSTALLATION Repairs to all makes Commercial and Domestic

Refrigeration

Associated with us is Mr. Everett Dover, v

expert.

6. S. STDREWS Refrigeration

Phone 823-1.

and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition"

RACING

DATES

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

August 13th, 14th

15th and 16th 1946

(A member of the United States Trotting ASSOClHfiOH)‘

5°?‘

2.13 PACE 2.15 PACE .... 2.l6—17 PACE 2.l9-20 PACE . . . .. . . . . . . . 2.2l-22 PACE (Classified) . 2.23 PACE (Classified) . . . .

9. 2.25 PACE .(Classified)

10- FREE FOR ALL TROT 11- 2.19TROT.......... 12. 2.24TROT..,..

OVER $8,000.00 I

~

...~.....¢.

9"?“

9°?“

FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL (Classified) . . . . . . . . . . . . PURSE $, 700.00

Wfll Probably be Rued

.¢.-..-.¢-o. ..

N PURS-EIS AND PRIZES

PURSE $1000.00 . .........PURSE$600.00

PURSE s 000.00

PURSE 0 000.00 . PURSE 0 500.00 .. . PURSE .0 500.00 .. . PURSE $ 500.00 I PURSE $500.00 l PURSE $ 500.00 PURSE $ 000.00 PURSE 0 500.00 PURSE 0 500.00

ln Two Divisions 5"“

NO DEDUCTIONS FROM MONEY WINNERS

INCREASED PRIZES SPECIALPRIZES FOR

T0 DRIVERS DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the wln ning horse In each race. The MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY or MONTREAL has donated a beautiful Trophy. known as the British Console Trophy which "l" i" awarded to the Driver scoring the most points during the meeting. This Association will also give S50 to the driver scoring the must points during tho meeting. S25 to the driver scoring Illa o_eeoud moat points llllrlhl "l0 B1965 l/nd $15 to driver scoring third moat points. First place oounta five points second place three points. third Plwl

two points and fourth place one paint.

s20 will be given u... driver driving the fastest heat trotted ‘amid the met It"! m l0 "w "rim "m"! '0'

fastest heat paced during the meet.

$10 will be given the caretaker of the horse trotting the fastest heat and $10 to the caretaker of the bane

pacing the fastest heat. $15 will be given to winning driver of each rue.

s5 will be given to in. caretaker of each horse wlnllllll a race ‘In the troltlns and racial claim darts: the

meet.

360 will be given to Ihe owner of the horse that beats low. $50 to the owner of the horse that heats the track In case two horses beat the above records then the award: the money will be divided equally.

Entries close July 27th with J. W. Boulier, Secret: y

GENERAL CONDITIONS tau. fracas MILE nan-rs)

Horsemen by wiring at our expense notifying u: of their arrival will be met at the train and their baggage transferred to the grounds without coat to them, also taken away without cost to them. Every effort will be made to make the horsemerfs stay pleasant and send them away feeling that they have been well treated.