"TNEWSY NOTES -
B! AGI-ICOLA
TEA
en 1 lived in England, more
i‘ _ bouvht for 2 shil- b32911? ceifits). when I “ ,9 caiincla I wrs astonLshed W; that tea might be bbuZhl- i l. m5 n pound. and I was told ‘b510, med to be sold for 23 ‘ bqllfiilt lniif-a-pound the dqv iiilci it 635B 43 09m“ I5 H“;- ing" on it? ~3 h.“ grown a; a ccmmcrclal rem Illfiifl and China. It is, Judg- ab; its botanical name. The: .,1, g native of China; but who me Sine-Japanese war, 1, 5m. M m“ can itow be ex- wd . 1, In the “ ‘a 1d an Emperor, the petals of the d for his use; but
.5 , ,' d of the precous ‘Jwqtiizlnig’ a. a wriitioiv advertise- “Tpg- m4 paid £5 tor s25: for
m, m lhrub is a i-Blldel‘ ever- ., g up to 39 feet high, ' t be classed as a tree. Its run i0 5 inches in fracrant. white flow- . n ca" -3. In those a. tci where the . itable for growing -plaflt thrives when "lumcntal. ivatic-d plants the
how-ever. black not. the results of but of different raring the leaves
reasons other leaves us tea at. one time
‘ rnoiticl- well-known Island "ill. is Lctlum grocnlandlcum; it re lotlied beneath with rusty 53m- Lcditim (L. palustre) n xeiriniindland. where lt is l. Crystal-tea. Os- ullflfdia ilidyma a herb
submit to cultivation here. er-lelscv-tca (Ccanothiu amrrl- . l; a ranger to me; Asa iiptlie b nilist, gays its leaves tea during the Am- it‘ Paraguay-tea, Y1 ba tie Mate‘ is t-lto of holly, the llex Plflrfllljlll-i This tea is said to with Jllllfluf; beverage, and lien: to c“ 381C115 on which it ' nto Canada under in i Li’ names and offered lillpcr lb. A sample came into i It tasted like verv weak is the national drink oi’ ri 1
‘so a Philippine-tea. and ll-lCLl. but I‘ll o; al names of “learn- il thundering sound"-
rs are in the Aussies var-
r hills ciir Gaullheria called rilerry"?
Barrios Black, and White,
‘ sprnklng a berry must three conditions t1) ll. scd in n. moderately n; i2). it must i
ll pulp: (3). in which the- , are emlzcridcd. By this defin- ltu pr -lb‘.e to look on a 0B a large berry. whilst . having its seeds cn rii time rive’! Nit. seberry is the ideal the general cubli: have -_ lilo name "berry" to many i: l'll .
blot»; of BIG Eggs
lM-P‘ I ' aria.»
wvwnhnq. No monev orders. "gnhiother. Just phone. or n.
"Hilts c. Worth. 142 cm: "time Street. Charlottetown irhicks on display);
"n"?! Green Central Bodeque; “C. Johnson. Churchill Farm. North on.
T
l v ' “lllflallzirc. Eimldlle: M?! F. itlacKay, Northarn: ‘h; "Kilns. R.R.3, Mt. Stewart 0510311" W. Currie. B. It. l. all" liliirphy. Vernon River:
er Waugh. Wllmot Valley
Wool from individual
“gill of satisfactory quail ‘"11!- The balance will
‘- tach f an lee
M: 5C. Ne:
qflrflrqi years aiéflt u 290d quality
r 2 teas have riln li
"'J'"o)\ ""~—~-—
the list to our youn c d L; g preservation till hargesft-‘tlrsi: aggirn brings u: the "kindly FTuita of the Earth);
Belles may be white. red. blac 0T blue in color. White berries are found on these plants;_ midlife l“’lilfi‘;lio.f°l‘" §‘“'"
- a rich woods. p mo me
HELMET 908M106. Cornus atol- orilfcra. A medium sized shrub with red-plllple branches and wnlw Q,- leRd-Cfllored fruit. Found in wet localities.
T1" SYlOWDETTY. 57in IIOIiCI-fpfll PIWIIIWIII. variety laov gatul, has escaped from cultivation in plows, A shrub up to five feet. high, with numerous snow-white berries in in- ltetrrupted clusters. A showy var. 9 Y
The Creeping gnowberr chi . H lfllllldula. is a trailinaevergggn that reminds one of the Thyme plant The white berry is “delicately aczd and aromatic." with the flavor oi’ the Tea-berry (Gaultherla) Found in peat hogs and mossy woods.
The Black Berries have a slightly longer list but some of them are too familiar to need description.
Host of the Blackberries (Rubus; are well known. The "berries" are really close clusters of little drupe- lets. and are edible.
The well-ramed Black-berried Chokeberry (Pyrus molanocarpus) is a denizen of low moist woods. It; Rmckery" qualities easily ident-
Two wild Currants, the Swamp Black Currant (Ribes lacustre) and the Wild Black Currant (R. florid- uml are found in swampy thickets.
The Common Elder (Snmbucup oanadencls) is a, tallish shrub up to 9 feet high, with cymose clusters of small black berries. It is found gnopen places where there is good
There is a black-berried variety of our common Blueberry. It is Vacolnlum pcnnsylva ' nlgrmn:
The Black Crowberry (Empetrum nlgrum) is a low evergreen shrub. found mostly near the coast. There is on the Island both a black, and a purple-fruited form.
The Black Huckleberry (Gayluss- win baccatc) is found in rocky woodlands and swamps. This is an erratic plant, one form of it (variety llaucocarlifl) having blue berries, lame: and julcier than the type, and covered with a blue blocm. Ac- cording to the “New Flora" both type and variety are found here. A second variety (ieucocarpa) with white to pink berries, i3 known to occur in Canada. but has not been reported here.
Our three Aralias, called Spiken- ard, or Sarsaparilla berries, have black fruit and are well-known.
The Wild Black Cherry (Prunua serotlnm) finishes the list of "black berries." as far as I know them.
In the near future I hope to give a list of the "red berries.”
Odd; and Ends
Our foible. Not long ago a letter anent the Curfew appeared in the Open Forum. The writer of that letter wisely used a pen-name when lie made a statement to this effect: —The Curfew law is doing its work well Just now, while it is new, “but the acid test will come" in six months‘ or a year's tlme,-presum- ably when the people tire of it. Now, that writer wittingly or unwittingly, was putting his finger on a char- acteristic common to all the At- lantic sea-board. and not unknown here! It is a proneness to take up 5010691108 116W as if it were the one thin-v necessary to salvation, and after running it for a while.
_ to drop it and go in for something
else. We are enioined to "prove flu things" and we do; but when it comes to "holding fast that which is good," we have something to
‘ learn. The present writer has a list
of ten "projects," all good ones, which have been tried and discard- ed during the years of his sojourn.
The earliest that I can recollect were the “Temperance Divisions", which were held at various points all over the Island. Thely were jus. "going out" as I came in. hey were on the right track, for education, only, will make a people temperate: the law cannot do it. Yet the people lost interest and the "Divisions" grad- ually faded out. It would not be polite perhaps to extend the list any further, since from scriptural times downward reformers have been misunderstood and assailed! But my thoughtful readers will no doubt be able to recall many worth while projects or institutions that have gone tin both senses) to prove my assertion.
(One good thin those Divisions have to their cre t. I came hero with the average Englishman's tol- erance of beer and spirits; but after studyi the work of those societies and see rig the ruin that came upon the older generation of drinkers. I quit absolutely, and it must be go- in~ on to thirty years since I tast- ed any form of alcoholic beverage).
(Continued _on_ Page _ l2)____
ZIZIXIZIZIZIXIllilllllill-XIZIIIXIZIZ
WO L MA KETING
Registered Wool Warehouse Number 18 has been estab- .° m‘ the Potato Growers’ warehouse at the foot of "c? bit-eel, Charlottetown. u the (lanadian Wool Board, Limited, and registered {Mme of the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders‘ "mum. will be open to receive wool on Tuesday, June
This warehouse, operated
producers should be shipped
°i Wool Grading Station, Charlottetown, freight col- n advance of 25 cents per pound will be made on
ty and properly prepared for be paid when wool is grad-
“Ool fleeces should be packed in old, but clean sack-
ce tied separately with paper string and pro-
iullllzqd with the name and address of the owner. De- lls will be made for wool tied with binder twine-
Fu farther particulars apply _ _ DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE, Branches: PERFECTION DAIRY, Summerside,
Charlottetown.
" " '"'U.IUUU o
Weekly Live Stock Market Report
_._--
orrAwA. m»... May as, m: SUMMARY
Continued short runs of cattle
k. and keen demand for beef served
to send prices to new high levels at eastern markets was 50 cents to the west, except in the case of n:-
piacement cattle whldn were o; are members should endeavor to be present and hear the reports of the Calves were active and firmer, as a. President. Lowell Hancock, and Sec-
much as $1 higher at Winnipeg. rule. while hogs showed little cflange and lambs held steady to firmer on extremely light receipts. Eastern Cattle Market:
A short cattle run at TORONTO sold at 50 cents to 75 cents higher with weighty steers making $1150 to $12.50 and butchers $11 t0 $12.25. At MONTREAL, there was a good demand under active trading and fully half of the steers offered sold
tor $12 and a good share of the 29
balance for $li.75. Good cows sold up to $10. In Vile MARITIMEB. good to choice steers were quoted at $10.51) to $10.75, a substantial in- crease over the previous creek. Western Cattle Marketa
The sharp advance in prices in the previous week failed to attract any more liberal receipts in the current trading session. Buyers were out to obtain beef but it was just not available. Price levels at WINNIPEG moved to a new high, all killing classes being absorbed at fully 50 cents above last week and stockers moving up 75 cents to $1 The best of the slaughter steer:- sold at $12 to $12.50 and cows from $9.50 down. Fairly good light stock- er steers were taken out at $9.7, to $10 50. CALGARY was active on a short. supply and cleared at 50 cts. to $1 higher with medi
EDMONTON sold good to choice butcher steers at $10.50 to $11.50, while PRINCE ALBERT recorded a. top of $11.75. MOOSE JAW $10.75 on best killing steers, REGINA $12 and SASKATOON 81L25. United States Market
There were no Canadian cattle offered at Buffalo and St. Paul dur- ing the past week but United State; markets were reported to be active with a strong undertone.
Exports during the past week in- eluded 679 beef cattle, 449 dai
THE CHARLOTTETOWN Quantum
TIMELY NOTES ON CONNECTED WI
TOPICS TH "- ' Silver Fox Farming "
EGG PRODUCERS
ictary, Walter R. Shaw. We are confident that both will be very ac- ceptable and satisfactory.
The Prince Edward Island Silver
Fbx Breeders‘ and Exhibitors’ Asso- ciation has been of great benefit in holding our industry together dur- ing the mcst difficult years of the depression. It was first established as an Exhibition of live foxes in l9- and has carried on every year but one since then. The year it was omitted was during the epidemic of distemper when it was not thought advisable to have gatherings of fox- men and foxes. The Exhibitions have been attended with excellent results. Better types of foxes have been established and the emulation has stimulated breeders to greater endeavors.
About five years ago a fox pelt Exhibition was added and this prov- ed an excellent. move. The first two shows were in Charlottetown and the last two have been in Sum- merslde. The quality of the pelts exhibited has been improving we believe. with new types receiving encouragement both in the live and pelt shows. No doubt both the live show and the pelt show can be bet- tered and it is the duty of those who are earnest and sincere in their efforts to place Prince Edward Is- land in the forefront of silver fox and allied branches of fur farming to put their shoulders to the wheel and help along the good work.
TWO Pure white fox pugs have shown up this Spring in tters of the new types. one in the ranch of Lowell W. Hancock. Summerside, and one in Vernie Gay's. Southport. These are known as Albinos and we understand that the Norwegians -and scientists also-consider that Albino foxes would not survive to
Y? and 2.350 calves. Shipments of beef mflturlty. These little chaps are ap-
cattle under the second quarterly quota from April 1st to May 28th were 50,061, compared with 18.277 in the same period last year. m- ports to date this year, with Miam- pending figures for 1941 in brackets are: beef cattle 98,551 (41,160): dairy 8.051 (6.301): calves 29.987 (25,915). Calf Market Firm
Calves continued firm sellers at all markets and Toronto paid to $15 for choice veals. while tops sold at $14 at Montreal with good quality from $13 up. Trade was active at Winnipeg and prices firm- er with top veals $12.50 to $13. while Calgary paid $11 to $12.50 for good to choice veals and Edmonton up to $12.50. Prince Albert was; firm up to o. top of $11, Moose Jaw $10.- 50 to $11, Regina up to $1225 and Saskatoon $10 to $11.50. Hogs Steady to I-‘lrmer
Some slight gains were made in hog prices. Toronto advancing 10 cents to close at $15.35 for the basic grade dressed, while Montreal also closed 10 cents higher at $15.50 to $15.60. Winnipeg paid $14 t0 $14.- 10, Calgary $14, Edmonton closing at $14 to $14 40, Prince Albert $13.70 to $13.95. Moose Jaw $13.75, Regina $13.75 Saskatoon $13 60 to $13.75, and Vancouver $14.75. At. Moncton B-I hogs sold at $15.25. Light Lamb Offering
Lamb receipts were extremely light and Toronto sold a car of westerns 50 cents higher at $14. Spring lambs at Montreal ranged from $5 to $0 each and the average at Winnipeg was $14, Calgary $11.60. Edmonton $12, Saskatoon $13 and Regina $10.40.
Mlnard’: kills pain.
G >- o
parently doing okay.
That brings us back to an article written by Omar Brager-Larsen, who placed the piatina pelts on the American market o, few seasons ago and through judicious management effected the sale of a largejium- her at very high averages, one reaching $11,000 at auction. We quote:--“Oiit of a hundred females only 76 can be bred successfully. Out of those 76 litters 15 l-2% of the pups will die. When you consider that in platina fox breeding no more than 50 per cent. of the sur- viviriz vii-us are pure platlna fox and the nest are poor silvers. you can see what a gamble the fur far- mer takes. Pure platina pups are for weaker at birth than pure sil- ver fox pups, However. if they sur- vive the first four weeks of puppv- hood the platlna foxes eventually become much stronger and sturdier than the silvers."
-_-...
Deivlng back to the origin of the platina fox Mr. Larsen states: ‘The first platina fox was Mons. which arrived in the Snrinz of 1933. He was mated to the finest young sil- ver female fox that could be ob- tallied. In the Spring of i034 Mons’ first offspring arrived. They were seven in all-four pups, two males and two females were colored and marked exactly like their father. The other three were poor grade silvers. Moiis was mated the next season to three females and 12 pups were born. Again the ratio was 50- 50. Six of the pups were pure pla- tina foxes. as they were christened after noting their platinum color, and six were poor grade silver fox-es. At. the age of lamonths the pla-
aw! Wllt®°siliultiy Feeds
Q Quaker makes mother new and exciting improvement in Poultry Feeds by the addition of a Vitamin Boost to the famous Ful-O-Pepline. This Vitamin ldoost is rrrade up from ccffial grass, Nature’: richest vitamin combination, and other vitamin-rich sources. After lengthy tests at the Quak- er experimental farms it has proven to be of great impor- tance. Increased egg production, livability, baby chick production and hatchability. maintain resistance to disease and l. "uce strength and vigour in the flock. Take advantage of tho many benc- fits that Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds offer . . . use the Ful-O- Pep Feeding Plan and reduce your feeding costs and in tum increase your profits from the flock.
IIOIIIIE IBOIT THESE IEI IITAMIIIZEII FIl-D-PEP POULTRY FEEDS TODAY!
Ful-O-Pvr Err; Much Ful-O-Pep Chick Sumo:
F LOJ, s an“. Ful-O-Pep Glowing Mull ‘faint-T...- ‘Rmuy l-‘ul-O-Pep Developer
ruLoJaep 3nd" Mn}, Ful-O-Pep Broiler Mnh
F l 0 Po sup" Gnu" Ful-O-Pep Turkey Starter . ‘Etc-skills’; Concentrate Fnl-O-Pop Turkey Grower
not sAu mo nrcomvlnv A
Vitamins too, help to
men from the second, were mat-ed to fine silver foxes. Still tile 50-30 ratilo llelld dwlth tilelSl1\'0l‘g?XE5 in note] on Ken; 5t
each m xc litter nvaria y poor , - grade. It appealed that the platina MURRAY MacKLNzlE
paiil.
oth parents leaving nothing for ateli- silver fox brothers and sis- rs."
JiTstTyhyWhisYshould be so we an- _____ not tell. or whether it ls 111-53 3 This jg 1m“- ML gynqepLarsen piece oi misfortune and nut IPPUC‘ describes the first marketing of pla- able as a rule to all. No doubt we tina foxes: “Mrs. Jackelln brought have much to learn in experimen - a package to my office. I cnovieri i: ing with the new types and we think up. It was a platina fox pelt. It it would be g°0d Y" “5 a“ u hue?‘ was large, the belly underiur was ers would give their experiences in clear and luxuriant. the giznzzi lizzis brief through this culllmn 0r were dark grey blue. the ncckband through any source where the in- was white. There ivzis a blaze of iormatiOn could be disseminated. white from for-ahead to snout. The -i- blue grey tail was white tipped. The The echois of the above sale of paws were white. She asked the r-lgltlna foxes in New York are st-lll questioni ‘Isn't it lovel"? I mdged“ revel-berating in the courts of the ‘I don't knol“, I kept the pelt i“ United States. A short time ago the my office for several days.
time I beCame more appreciative. Finally I agreed u-lth Mrs. Jackelln that the skin was really l0vely— beautiful in fact.
in Wisconsin. The contention of the distinct type of fox, therefore
xes do. On
- .. . lit'.. fllvc to famous dlcssmaltens. I t0l.l them i‘ l "'5 '5‘ r [OX breeders
it, not for sale. it was just an Oil"? “and ex i tion piece, what _ , , , think of it? The answers r got con- ulatuio for is lust Raoul" Phil“
. . . . under vlnced me that manna fox raisin‘! or the my“ fox and thefifriighdf-‘Z? regulations. which set
salers’ and retailers’ prices at the Mme Tlie basic pcri-cd levels.’
could be developed into a new ill- come under the same reg“ _ dustry. Then came the silo in Oilo, uiiixdinr ditty at D0" 0f em“- Dec-ember 13th. i937. Nint- uliii ‘i mi‘ rout 0f _, skills were put up at ziiicticii " .vcd is ii il'(‘ll'li'2ll(iOll5 0.20 were snapped up so fast at $300. and the scene of tile trial has been piece by Marcel Kumnier ol Bri- s rn-trulisfcried brick to New York. Alres that Norwegian eyes blinked. The Costs will be very heavy and $2,700 for nine skins! It was up to ‘.111 gut very deeply into the Z004 that time the hiqhest. price ever nliifcs obtained by the Norwegian
Platina fever hit the CDllllll‘_V, Prices mam for males soared ‘a 515.000 prices ' for females to i‘ p \.
I learned of the death of Oul‘
Attention
we 05m. a "men" 3mm“; s". iy called, visited, lie left bUilllld the vico for eggs. Special attention ll m°5l kindly memwles. Bud We "i! given to identified lots. Our system we anyone who read-s these WW1 saves you time in preparing pro- ti?“ line?‘ ill": ‘E111 {eel B5 dw?
We have receiv-ad notice that the tina foxes from the first litter and duvets’ rtll-IIM- lllllwst Prices are a We ‘"9 05 B ‘"9 an “W annual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Fox Breeders’ and Ex- during the past week. The upturn hibitors Association will be held in the Basement Room of Prince of 75 cents and the same held true or wales College at 1.30 Tuesday af- ternoon Juno 16th. All those who guns twk all the best points from
we are located back o‘ vendome out to his family anti relatives lll
prlCfS for beef .
revoked board order N lag individual ceiling sales by packers to rc
Flu?‘ care of the Norwegian Piatina Fox b. f to we ceiling 1mm. time to time I studied it and each Bzéeders. Assommon VS the United meme basic permdl States Custom.- ‘was before the court oct. 11 i941
Ncrwtglans is that the lllatina is a to price ceiling Nllul-IIYJOIIS." MY. Vi?‘ Gordon said, d b d
if“ 1 - .9 - d~~ tl lin .0" tands. bee-f is avcrre y tr er I wok 1t’ to PM“ mm ‘r-‘Owed it m)“ not mm ‘m U 1e m g ‘he l34 and lxnb byg order 90. both of of which rccognize (i111 (my the United States contend that the fluctuations-
a pleasant event ma“ ff d f d t h _ _ _ num r c. rien s gaticrc a te paid in Norway tor any 10x skin. exporters if the case goes against: beautiful Mme of M“
brother, B. I". Stewart. was the or- iginator of the pedigree system of the Silver Black Fox Breeders’ As- soeiation of Prince Edward Island, and he, too. was a great ailthority on silver foxes. Throughout the length and breadth of the province wherever “Bob" us he was familiar-
frielid. Our sincere sympathy
,,_ .. av...
their severe hour of trial.
Clarifies Ruling Re Beef Prices
OTTAWA, June 5 tC-P) - Donald Gordon, chairman of the Warzime Prices and Trade Board, issued a statement tonight design- ; , ed to clear up ccnfuston he said _
had been caused in sime crntrcs by _ . _ IUWIIIEIPI IGIIIIIE 9
a, rccent board order setting zone
The fore of the entire pup crop depends upon whcif happens inside the kennel. For three more weeks the Kennel mun- cigemenl‘ is cilmosl’ entire- ly up lo the moiherl
I-Ie said the confusion probably arose because the ord'-r, No. i134 1X-
tfius restored meats
"All meats are definitely subiect
“As tile situation now
srascnai price
"Oil - c t h " , come Ielgetrlriirgls’ mdgizlfiillsfl‘ prices tie whole-
THE UTMOST (ARE TO
DIET AND MANAGEMENT nunme THE
"BLACK-OUT" PERIOD
BiI-IDAI. siiowlzn
On Wednesday evening May 6th c-f intelast t/o took place, when a largo
and Mrs.
Nelson Williams, North River to -—— do honor ' It was with deep regret that We Charlottetown who ls to be among 65- one of the brides cf Tlifllih in the
to Alice Gallant of
HEXITE FOX RATION
The Fianna Fox Bxeeders. AS” teamed friend. the late Robert W. near future.
. k elation was formed. It had grown stew"? °f Mmmlgue‘ which we
to 500 members when the Germans 1°13“ seized Norway. The government had H05" previously passed a prohibition
1y from Norway. At the time the Ger- flmimg the ear mans first occupied the country the he “'35 Tawlkzietggqm when in Norwegians had 2.150 platina fox Ran°h19?__{920“5 new, were amen pups and by the same token 2.050 Years, f‘ tm “Qmd WE “.911 “s, poor grade silver fox brothers and me féTfMf‘ wkjheqtér S_ MC sisters which had to be destriy- “mm g1‘ a Lvmfithcn; amwugl, we ed. By this time the fox farmers elllllll- n» ° t x’, ourselves of were trying desperately by breeding had not an ODDOY u" Y
platlnatto plaltlna to getti Eleni plfi- wins them
tina liters. T ey succee e na y _"“‘“
in getting the ratio to 75 per cent Ml‘. Slewmt was 315° a‘
ver foxes.
The first all platina fox show was ers’ A=so¢lfil1°fl f0" . held in Oslo on November 11th, 19- and was lvlge at the first live fox 39. Mons took first prize in class. His grandson, Admiral, 4 named the fincstdfox tiDLlfiQ Siliigf. ~~ "
The industry hi1 iufi ‘vsuii o - I boom when Europe W115 paizilyzci by war. There was no time to eon-
duct fur auctions or to attend them, T,“ y..." lnll your alga so the third sale of skins on Janu- (‘0i)l‘l-Ill‘.~l lJll’l’l.\(- l0“
York. 400 skins were brought. in, 39.’) vvii“ _l;ii‘-""°‘T:"'l"l‘_:“p;_ were (isolgi. The Otllfi‘ skin was) DWI} m‘ ' sente y Brager- arson 0n ena "' _ . ,um.“n,,,_,d of the Association to Norway's drirl- ié:“]:‘,'t'_‘::_d"::::§e, Jgnyreua “M”; ing of the ice, Sonja Henle. The Pnfduu“ M, “bmlnnbl, as ur-rlg, lowest price at the New York sale “unhhm, 1:09.‘! m“; Q9911 store! or was just above $200, the highest Wm,
$11,500, the average $550.”
‘The above no doubt will be in- teresting to our readers because many of them, yes, very miiny- Hi0 breeding tine new type foxes with the object of producing platinas or near platinus or vslilic-iai-ii silvers. The progress made last season ivns reailyphcncmenal and this vcrir we understand there will be several thousand of the new types in this province. We learn that the matin": of new type to new type 11M 11°‘ been crowned with success in many ranches, that it has means no lit- ters*or lilittergdn many cascs._
urn-cusses
"zwéib" eavfldivlriik ' " W. C. fi N
. i‘ i" Diai=iiio 1iE0WDl-IR WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
mil-h mil Alncilnrn Brunch imxvlllc. (inched
aria?
Surm wars/vs PEUEIS sun: r lffiP A an: urn; my!
CENTRAL CREAMERIES Lrn.
CHARLOTTETOWN.
SOURIS CREAMERY, Souris,
AUTHORIZED QUAKER FEED DEALERS
s ward Island of a. miscellaneous skiower. To the it: iltiletlifhziiiilydmorning of strains of "Here Cores the BJEclQ", mm 5m Mr Stewart, while not a Miss Gallant was usherellto ting a- ' ' ‘ . . - - . ; _ . gainst the exportation of live foxes 91cm“ fox ra"°h§f,l,,§ris 3212i gfrglfnrigyngli’ A" m ' laden basket, 0f me Impeg: occasion in z carried ln by Mrs. Stfrlirlg 010W and Miss Marian Gocd whale the Lure attractive gifts WU“! Mrs. Pearle Scott and Mrs. Sterl- ing Glow. The nanzes of the don- ors were then announced by Mrs.- william Jewell.
A-fte
d h ldllrtefig from g balloon and the singing 01'
'_ '1. f l" f0 c. an B “F Si ' Jolly Good Felow" plating pups’ 25 m: cent poor s11 llltzlglirlill? Ofullelslli-‘glilsr with the ca‘ thgrbridxg-ioflne in her usual Peas- nadian National Silver Fox Breed- ant manner thanked the
several years. for their thoughtfulness.
~ » = ‘Ihe his shows eve,- held in this province at ceiling by the ladns _pres.vnt.
. . , 30. H malnde 01th vcmri W85 SD91" vias CIlRYlOlZYFiOFIkIlVVfIQVZQDHI‘(l"19 ___ 15 cards land otzhir enlém men,“ music being filrnislicd h_v Diinsford viclin and Baiiciie Duns- fcrd, guitar.
hostess asssted by ill; tlfldiei In _ the wee snla’ hours o he mom- nry 22nd, 1940, was held in New rilnnlm: llllll nil flio ma, ‘m.- inprlilo mg an llllil Gallant. loads of luck in her new uncle riakzng .
message received zit_ _ _ _ orf the Canadian Nat onal Rt: lay-v here announced the death cl John A. clancey, gzncral mazicuil‘. (flail-fl Trunk ‘western Railroad, who col-
Michigan, cfficcs, ‘It is with cleel-‘i
Th“ f““°"°“ w“ m m’ mm cind fresh mecifhove, for many
yecirs, helped f0 give good results during this delicate
decent“, for starting off period.
pink and while. “'85
GOOD FOXES-GOOD CARI
ANDZKEHOGWS HEXITE FOX
FEEDS MAKE A COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT
nprncd by
the shower of confetti
people Alice was then bounced t0 the
_ moron-rt“. virtuoso cu
ymian
Luncheon was served by m9
CAREFUL CATERING
Plan your dinners so they even themselves in value, quantity and quality. The night you are having a roast is the tithe to have a light dessert of stewed or fresh fruit.
dc lfffled ravishing Miss
PROMINENT RAILWAY
- The nights the leftover meat is MAN DIES used are the nights for tho more MONTE...“ Que" June 5_.A elaborate dessert or salad If the
161-5 dinner is of a heavy nature never ICHGKV it with a rich pi: or pufding On ihe other hriid the fish dinner may (wave a more filling d-‘sscrt. Wfiencvcr you feel srmethiilg is heeded to ccmnlete the metii, de- cide on a salad bcwl, and give ad- vitrmirs in the extra VllCh.
he adqu
lapsed at his $165k lIl We Detroit’ TfKNt that I learntd of tile death 6R‘-
... = . iiil eoiiallz" your week's of Mr. Clancey. sad h, C. Vaugh You. ii _ 2V __ _ an‘, President“ Cflnzdlgz.‘ Nmmnai if you k p tho-e things in
Railways. adding "Mr. Clancey was a. valued official of the railway. who during his long career with
Wal'—25 YWS Ago Today
and it was a sticck to rceive the message announcing his death." John Ailgugting Clansey a native of Walkerion. out. we brm June 8- 1883 being in his fifty-ninth year, ancfcommenced his railway service in TcrontahJuni i901, aisvo meg:
ran: or anon - Efdiglrflflfgll of? the fgrmcr Grand ilUNE lxunk Railway. “p,
(By The Canadian Preset
oawnu. ivonrclvs INSTITUTE
n The Orwell Women's Institute held their regular meeting at the heme of Mrs. D C McDonald with eleven members in atrcndzncc. NI Roll Call xvns flll'-\V'.“.‘((l b)‘ llflmi ing a popular srng M llllifS 0i last meeting were lead and s Hull Mrs. Murdock Mclrrctl and MYS- Jchn Noddy were apjro nted to attend the convention in Char- IOHClCuHTl Mrs MN‘ Maclnnis and Mrs LO.) MCDTllIl d we ~ ap- pOlIliCd to iitioiid the mv-ilzi ‘- the home cf Mrs. Bernard Doyle Twenty-three dollars were voted
\\lii tlirv ;
_ _ r __. Q nigh, cinbnssed
Sarge htiaglgct? Clitmhgl}? \'~'i"i a soil“ “l P"'-‘"'31“-‘ u’ ~~~ . i. ..-. ,-
sliowcr at. the next mcctillil- ("01- "m" “W "‘"" hm“ are
lectitn for the cvching amounted to Quill-it'll l" b‘ ""- bm“ Vi“?
seventy-five cents anti thrcv 1 . A drlfclcus lunch was sewed by 91L hostess. _
Sipecial Attention To ‘Farmers Near Shuown FERTILIZER ARRIVALS
Keep Mliinrilk" lu the home.
Many growers in this section who arc patiently" awaiting the arrival of their Fertilizer will be interested in this announcement.
We will have in the next few days, a sufficient quanlllr‘ 0! v mks}: Fertilizers, also Super, Potash and Snila, to (lcliver :i_Il tin- ordcrs ‘e a" on hand; but we are going to be short on Ammonia. 1t will no Bl’ before a fortnight.
We have checked with the Experimental Farm. with the Fertilizer giants, and they advise us lo notify and rccommcnd lo the farmers ivilbi: ave their sets cut and are using chemicals. to plant tlicir lznta mic: to the Potash, Super and Soda now. Later nn, when the Amman :i arr v n“, sow it in the drills between the router-z then. lmmvfll-atrly a "W" - scuffle lightly or preferably, hill lightly.
Do not misinterpret {his ad. We are not In a position l0 "hi1": other than our regular customers on l-ertllizcra this all"!!! o" "Wu" ° the shortage of labor at the plants in 501""! dfllltrm-
FRANK B. CLARKE.
'-
__i>_a_c_a NINE
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