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heIS

MMERs

IDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

r1115 WESTE

l

RN GUARDIAN

‘GENT-Mn "h" P0115. 101 lhrv d BUMRIEB-Shil} m4 [Buqléz ‘fjfiggfl "m" m

Newll Subscriptions, naval-gun‘ would be h“ wnh M" “m!

The Guardian ma ilirliiziersldu- Bell Booksto e, Water 5; T°1'°"10 311M111. wll-Qr st,

The Guarrlla ill b , Carrier Boy at Zcnpe‘: day eordfiliicvzpreef

M_€__g___ v be “"31" “u! ll lily of the following itoreo In

6111mm Druntm. wtlm st M!" Glow. o1 Granville s1.

i0 In! home In Summerside by week. Phone 2S9 for this service 0|

giveyolulgiller to tire boy responsible for deliveries on your route

—Thls column is reserved for new; of local interest but advertising oi‘ a newsy nature may be Insert- ed It 2 cents a word strict,” p"- able iii uuvance_

-I-NAI1'-EL. Aluminum and Steel Ruhnel'gu M1 5-~1=s at llrlice s. Lrtiti-iZ-Zii-Zti.

-DANGER — use l>"l"ace‘s chains and g ve ilncondm-llell, speedng ulllonl.._l.es all tlie street.

L oJ-12-23-26.

-4 AND 5 PRONG Manure Forks, 501d fight at .|:'1‘&CE'5. L-32-12-22-2i.

-FOX RANCHERS-Start feed- ing Sunglo llrecoing rtalion n...,v a1, plt-ltur prlces. Sac us or wrlte for feeding instructions. International Io. 6t An mai Foous Ltd.. Summer- side. L-‘ZO-12-25-26-28-30-1-2-4.

-.'\NKLE-l<‘l'l‘ or lace-instep spec- ial light “eight sport rubber boots

sold at Braces. L-55-12-2o'-Z6. -—PIIOI’ER'IY SOLD — The G.

N uoldoli pnlperty at Montro.e was sold last ‘Ihusciay to Mr. F. A. Ramsay. The sale was b? auction Ramsay's bid o $2100. was

Bill

aczcplbd. Several valuable wood los of about 20 acrcs were sold. 'I'here was keen competition and

the .a1e W8] considcred quite sua- cessful.

-IIUNTING lnNlVES, nice as- sortment in stock at. Bruce's. L-ob-12-23-26.

-— CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN- M ‘ 'i' -'i‘lie Sunday ‘school of the ' Cmirth held their

evenlng. A huge Christmas tree wlill guts ior the chidren c. lip€u the vplfiCC o. liUIiUI‘ in lhe 5 l.

red by the children. each ilxeivllig nearly applause,

1111l...Jel' 58111.21 Clutls aDiMllrea at tile (nose

cl lllo et.l1.n_, anu pleteirted u.e children anti their teachers with a Ollsttwnle g.lt.-—::1

9113222 uric-m LEADER s . _T —At the CiOoC cf chair p.a-...'.e vii flint.-

t_ celleuuc elated .- -:-tl inelr lcaser rtev. "'1 ' Barker wl.l1 1t lo-ely c..r l ' ‘:“'. u ._l,.._.c.llll i.“ on to 1. “'“ P"? ii"’°?"~d.l(ni.

clir s.m.s . "“'II1°'§ were fl-null lly \...l. bail- . the t......_li §lh'hluaAma‘ t0 eo_il

er ul t.l..~ tllulr, e..,........llig til- .....1i o. tllc.l' seltlins l_llu-

. 14v~lv~‘\4\: UuA-DALGdHHMIIt ' 1178'. llrewc mullet. lilo bppitt- I'm 6f n...- LHQ l", lu 1hr. l..ii'..tr his l.li.l.lll_, 1...“... lii g.lll.g c¢."-.tlit lsalulslnp alid .1‘. l..- t. bvffi t-Cdi llliu llunrunlciuai. D1‘. Hem, ltloyllc gate a lea..lllg. lttn. .....pl1.;.a.ll;.l although uh..- v...l- ol tile toiling o, the gllt, mltuc a IiLtJlg reply [HERA-Hg till: 1~---1' i.-~ Lil-y iv- ti]; gllt whnli 11-‘ "iuh-sJdtelll tcry mlitli, but als. 101‘ tile spleiidlu cu-upcliinoii tf i~~~‘ 11180.net. Mrs. John Stuart, an.l ettry hivlllker o. tn.- LAlv“. lli- _.... 141a 0i lee cream lino cake brought 1g 1P1‘; pleasant evenlng w a close-

—('I~IRISTMAS MAILS - Post- n1.lstcl' Allen of the Summerslde l-tst Oiilcev sold that, the HAITI-SI" ilts niall this year excaemd all expectations. The IIESVLSt out S0111; msl. was Wednesday wlcli 1~-1B1‘e._ the heamcst slnce Isstnisstcr Allcli has had chaig. cl the Post‘ Office. Wsdnescoy W15 the hcaviest stamp sale reach. 1-1; the 500 clollar nlslk. Tsele 11:5 a very heavy parcel mail both 0111251113 and incoming. There 111.: lllrce e.;tra on staff alid

it...“

llxrczls aiid ic. .rs were sent with l it u-SLJJMUIA; €8Cll days mliil L 8 clzgneci up at the proper

The public appreciate the

tesy and e.l'1cie'.;cy of the stall -111 tlie gsn a. postmaster (lawn 1e v11.-tl.st cler... _ us Ulllfiiiili’! " cnizzns genera. y in wishing m:1st;r Aiilll and his staff a 1'51‘)! hBlJQYl hi) , .

. . i! 1 2. porous New Yeah-S.

Auction at Malpeque

l will sc11 by auction on my prem- ises p11 Vvcuiiosday, Doc, 21m be- 141111111: at one p.in., my form con- taining b0 llcres, a little more or l-css all clear, is reckoned to be one 0i the most fertile farms in Ma- P911119. Building; in go;d repair. "like equipped wit11 iumace. Also 111i’ stock, crop, implements, ond household elleets, including one antique living-room suite.

Slcck: Three good work horses inoudlhg one bred mare in foal. 5 clioice milch cows, 6 herd of Y°1111il cattle. 50 hens, 4 turkeys one binder, I.H.C.. 6 ft. cut lil- "mi 116W. one hay-mower, one 1111i’ rail-a. one section seeder, F. W. one disc harrow new. one gang 010W. one working plow, one set smoothing harlow. one set fail. 1131‘. one grain crusher. one gaso- line engine. I.H.C. Upright. one b?! @111». one farm lwagon. one dllVillg‘ wagon. one wood s‘eigh, 11111? driving slclgn, one set, scales, ‘ 9 BBDiC-ty. hay fork. rope and

" A11 kinds of harness. both 111111 51118113. used on a well lped farm. A quantity of hay. I cats and turnips. Also, a My of carpenter's tools and 11s oi arti-les not enumer- Terms cash.

It'd. I1 day not fine. sale on Friday.

Dec

. 29th. xtnsame hour. UR L. CRAIG HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctlneer,

—WEED extra heavy tire Cha ns, in stock at Braces. L-32-12-22-2i.

—CREOVIN for colds t T 1 8 00-. lxenslngton. a ay or

—HEAVY JIFFY ' stock at Bruce's. Tlile-Ilgiigi-Xzig-iitil.

—FOX RANCHEBS! Sunglo Fox Feeds including Breeding Ra -' ; A ll-Seasoii Ration; Economy Rat- 1011: Fail-Furrmg Ration; 111 cute 11nd Meal forms are mane at your doorstep. Made from the highest testing ingredients and sold fresh Why not feed them and patronize Home Indutry? International 11m 5* 5111111111 Feeds. Ltd. Summerside.

L-QW-ll-S-T-tf

—BUY PADS and Breechings. Horse Collars. Rugs. Curry Combs. Bfllfihei. 8w. at Bruce's.

L-32-l2-22-2i.

— RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mrs. Golding Delaney. of Summer- side, received the sad news on Christmas eve of the death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hicks, at Sackvtle, NB. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney left on Christmas mom- ing to attend the funeral. Much sympathy is extendzd to Mrs. Delaney in her bereavement. espe- cially sad at the season of the year Mrs. Hicks often visited Summerside and had many friends here-S.

—CEN'I‘RAL BEDEQUE SCHOOL CONCERT- On Wednc day even- ‘ng. December 20th, the Central Becleque school held their con- cert in the Central Bed- eque Hall which was specially decorated up with Christmas tr m- in ng and many electrical llghicd Christmas trces. The scholars all took their pzrzs well, which reiie 1- ed great credit to the a ility o= the teachers. Miss Ruth Montgomery. and Miss Hazel Grrcn; at the clofe of the concert which was well pat- ronized Santa came and unloaded the Christmas tree, each scholar re- geived a gift from the teachers and 1111 the juniors in the district were given fru l: the teachers were pre- sented with gifts from the pupils. S

—WEDDING BELLS — A quiet wedding was solemnizsd on Friday evbnln", Dzcsmber 22, at the Pres- byterian Manse, Summersfde. when Miss Mary Freda MaoGowwm. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. MacGowan of Montreaal, beams the bride of Mr. (“urge Leslie Sharp. son of Mrs. Sharp of E:st ‘Tclefcrd and the late Frank Sharp. The bride ivas verv charming in fl blue chiffrn volvrt dress with 11". to match. Tho vouno 0'2"“? vat-ere u-nottendi-t‘ Mr. and Mrs! Sharp left on S ilirdzzy mtrfii" for 'I‘I‘i1"0 and other Marlfim-e cities. On 11151‘ r"tl1l"l they will reside at Fast B"leford. Mrs. 31mm was the ionchrr at East "idoford and vcrv pcmfar in the community. Their manv fiends wish them every happiness. —S.

Personals —Mis Louis Wedje is spending the Christmas vocation Willi h?!‘ parents in Slimmle =1de.(S

-Mr. Ralph Rogers of St. John.

[4-2-12-21-33-36 J

N. B., is on Christmas leave at his home in Summerside-S

—Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Montgom- ery of Charlottetown spent Chri t- mas with Mrs. Montgomery's moth- er Mrs. W. A. Leard, Sside-S

-Mil=s Mildred Illewefyn. R.N., of Boston. ls visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llcwellvn. of Sum- merslde for the Christmas voca- tion.-S.

-Mr. Lawence Gerlevesen of St. John, N.B.. spont the Yuletide sea- son with friends in Summcrslrle-S

—Mr. Harry Dale-v of the PEI. H1gh‘a':r'crs was anion‘: tho-w who sooni the Chrisfmns vacation at his home in Summerside-S.

-~'.\'I1'. Ira Hickey of the PEI.‘ Highlanders. at Dartmouth. is’ sn"'“fIiY“" fhg C‘-r‘=‘""s holidays fit his home in Summersidc.—S.

—Mr. Wilfred l-Ioddinott. student, at Mount Alison Univer=ity is; wsiting his brothel‘. Rov- D. F- H01!- | wnm, no‘ Mrs. Hoddlnctt oi North Bedeqiie.

-F1~1ends will retzrrt to learn that S. R. Burke, lfaycr 0f A1- bs-rton. is a natiert in the Prince County Hospital-S.

Experiment With Painless Fox Killing

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25-—(AP)— The United Slate; (rvernmerlt 1e conducting experments at Surat/Ra Springs, N. Y.. which 1t 11011115 W111 result in making deilh less pain- ful for the little foxes who give their all for mllsdyis ncckpirce.

Ira N. Gr-brlelson. ch‘ef of the Bureau of Bioicgcal Survey. ds- closed in h’s annual report that l. search for "more humane, efficient and economical mtthods of killing foxes" had been instituted at the goratcga Experiment Station.

Gsbi-‘elson added that the tech- niriue developed at the station for electrccuting fur animals "was found to cor-rate qiilciry and hu- manely." Foxe; were eectrocuted h mm two to six seconds.

;l_‘

M ... .. t “sea courtesan-ulna; XMAS MATINEE ONLY AT 8 l’. M.

VACATION FROM LOVE with

DENNIS OKEEFE FLORENCE RICE

XMAS NITE AND TUESDAY

SONJA HENIE-P t

YYIONI

OWER

EDNA MAY 0 [WEI

any nun - m! moor sum omnuni

AIUhCOMUIY-‘Ol "M!!!

\

ALSO "CULINARY CARVING"

SHOWS AT 7.30-9.10 MlATINEE TUESDAY AT 3-30

1 APITU

S Ullllvlnrtailtls lilIII-lilIQIIl-‘llilllllllll

lMay Include W: Halifax In Neutrality Zone

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2;~1cP1- The As=ccat~1 Press says in a -*tory from Washington reviewirg the first 50 days of the neuirafty act that “some talk has been heard of changing the forbwiden (shin- pill") zone in the we torn h-m s- phere so a: to rrrlpit Am"rlc=n vessels. to visit I-Ialifox."

United States v.ss"1s m-y sail to Saint J"iin. N_ B, and Yirmtuth. N. 3.. at prrsevlt, but no’. to the Halifax area. "It is not probable however that the adm‘ni tration will propose the chance," the srry says. “Halifax is recognized here a: being in a dangerous arcs for American vessels."

The story remarks on what is termed "an amazng concurrence of satisfaction" with the act from the Aiiics. German", and the Un't'd Stairs people “With the excepton of shipping lntrests."

The Allie: souvht to have the arms embargo 1'f‘ed and: "They not whet tlvv wafled. ‘Pry K“PW that vrts-‘n re"tr cficns had to be C"l.1'f7i"d Wi h tha liftlnlz c-f the em- bargo or the new n"utraii‘y bill muzht not be passrd."

The act is dcsorikcd as being sot- isfactory to Gcrmnay b-oause; "It prevents Amerio-n ships fr'm car- rying anything whatevrr to Br tam

Egonorny In Feeding Hens

With the work of attending all livestock the most important question that tlhe feeder must,

answer is the production of the greatest amount 01f product for trio smallest amount oif feed. This sp- plies w the production of milk, meat, eggs and other animal pro- ducts ln like proportion and spelt! the difference between profit and loss in the greet majority of eases. In addition the questions of grade and quality have been and will be playing an important part in the acceptance with which any product satisfies the market demand.

Poulltrymen in general and par- eicularly those who find it difficult t0 secure s. supply of feed at reas- onable prices rae always interested 1n any work that indicates econ- omical production. Szmetlmes they look too far afield for such work when they can easily flnd an an- swer within a short distance of home.

With the plirpoe of answering some of these questions the Provin- Cwl Department of Agriculture un- dertook m experiment in feeding laying hens in co-operation with the Dominion Livestock Branch and the result 1s most worthy of re- cording in that it may be duplicat- ed by many poultry feeders of the province;

Previous to the actual feeding test the Livestock Branch had re- ceived s complaint that a certain poultryman was not getting s sat- isfactory grade of eggs and was anxious to conform to any reason- able requirement: that would bring about the needed Improve- ment. After a thorough inspection the house was thoroughly cleaned with the idea of precaution as well as itctuol necessity for clean prem- ises. This meant cleaning and scraping to remove all manure, dust and litter that might harbour disease. infection, ll:e, mites or anything that would hinder a hen from living s normal healthy life. The house was then sprayed with white-wash containing o disinfect- ant. ‘Till-s made it brighter with a further assurance of cleanliness. The floor of the house was soil. This was scraped and fresh earth used to give a new surface as well as fill all irregular parts. Ventila- tion wss improved by remowng the most of tlhe windows and using screening for the summer with adri- od advice that s modification of this system would be satisfactory for the winter. Boosts were arranged over s proper dropping board and sufficient nest; added.

tbiiowing the renovation d I10

Polar Bear llunt Brightens Arctic Holiday

nmommon 15mm). N.w.'r.. Dec. 26-(0?) -- A polar 11¢" hunt enlivened today the celebra- tion of Christmas on Rseoiution Island, Canada's Gibraltar of the North.

Here and elsewhere in the Dom- lnioxrs land of the mldillshb 51111» whitas joined with Eskimos in worship. good fellowship and fess - ing to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the Christ Child.

On Resolution, where the wind- swept foe hummooks Board the en- trance to Hudson Strait. Christmas appetites were well whetted by the time a polar bear had been brought down before dinner. '

The day dawned clear and ex- tremely oold and the men of tglae Dominion Government radio s - tion and the trauma p051 were @11- yoylng a few minutes of ‘ease. o1- fer listeni118 w the K111“ blwd‘ cast when they heard the dogs

“$3? went outside to $12111 '1 polar bear on the ioe and 811W fast pursuit, brlnsihg ll 40W" Wm‘ 59v‘ erai shots. The short Arctic day was ending when thev returned to me post, for Christmas 111111161‘ amid brilliant flicker of the north- ern lights.

Even the sleigh dogs 0111119 111 i9? an extra lick of rations. The maiemutes received a chunk ° seal m-ot over and above the re- t. aulAatr Nziiinlzham Island, some 500 miles east of Resolution and ai- the entrance to Hudson Bayt 111° mm“ was typical of Arctic yue Accord- ‘ng to a message over the Domin- ion Government radio those at that ‘ablated post enjoyed roast chicken. polar bccr steak. seal liver. plum gufl-jintt, hot mince pie. nuts. r815- ins. and other Christmas doiicades.

The Eskimos there held their onrual dance and went hirrh. wide and handsome in the matter of wwir-icol onrioavor. From the smal- icq; tot to Bobby, tho difof hunter, .'i'1 were (lrtx-worl in their b'st drer- "kn outfits for what amounted to "m Arc?» fashion prrRd-E.

T-e l-"Wmos thoroughly enjoy- ed the annuol shortwave broadcast during which those stationed at vt-l-u- Hudson's Bav Company posts in the Eastern Arctic talk to wach other. No longer "mike shy" the Eskimos converse-d freely with relatives who were enjoyinz s‘m- liar festivities many miles dis- t-ant.

or France. It pvohbts Americans from travelling on British or French hips 1n certrm areas and thus cuts off an important source of Ailitd rcvenu‘ in .JlC gn currency. It keeps Americans from pil ng 11p csodlt for the Allies. It reqrires Br trin and F'.“““"e to make their purchases in cash."-

'lhe story notes th~t "Germany's satisfaction may not ‘endure of course if the flow of Amcrlcan arms. muriifons and irnrkmmtw. of arms to the Allics should become too

heavy."

house the flock was culled and all birds that showed unprofitable laying characteristics were remov- ed. This alone added much to the ecnoomy of feeding and floor space for the balance of the flock. The plan of feeding adopted was to keep a laying mash before the birds, and feed scratch grain in the ev- ening. the mash in a hopper with a roiling guard rail and the grain in troughs to avoid waste. Oyster shell grit and clean water were kept before the birds at all times. The feeder was requested to pay particular attention to the water and make sure that it was clean and wholesome and never wanting in suppiy_ " 1

The result of this experiment has exceeded all expectations. On Oc-

tober 4th previous to the change in feed and methods the producer marketed 12 dozen and l0 egg" which graded 32 per cent Grade A After the feed was changed on October 18th. 23 dozen were mar- keted and graded 85 per cent Grade A. On November 2nd. 14 dozen and i0 eggs were marketed and graded 89 per cent Grade A. which is suf- ficient proof that egg quality and feed are closely related in a general plan of poultry forming.

The general adoption of such a system is the main object 0d this work and to make it complete would be to suggest a system of feeding that would meet the aver- age farm. In keeping with this, Mr. Fred Nash, Dominion Department

for the province has kindly sub- mitted the following fOiltiTlC for home grown grains: For a laying

mash use a combination 0d’ equal parts of wheat. oats and barley lzround fine. preferably through a hammer mill, and kept before the birds continually in s proper mash hopper. In winter 10 to 20 lbs. of eommeoi per hundred weight of mixture can be added for body heat and to sunpiement cod liver oil or fish oil that may be used. Skim-milk should be fcd at the rate of 2 1-2 gals. per day per 100 hens but should this not be avail- able on addition of I5 lbl. protein supplement should be added to the mash, this to be mode up of seven ibs_ firhmeal and eight lbs. meat scrap (60 per cent protein). As 5 further requisite of the mash feed- ing and one that is optional with 111W feeder is to feed a wann moist mash 8X. D0011. ‘This can be made un of boiled potatoes and mixed with sufficient of the above grain

mash to make it crumb1y_ In all

1

ooseelihehiidsshouidcleanliptlhe.

Tignish

On Wednesday evening o. very enjoyable concert was put on by the boys of the Dalton School in St. Allan's Hall. In spite of the disagreeable weather that nicht an appreciative audience attended and were agreeably surprised at the talent of some of the school chil- dren of the village. During the program there was o sole 01f candy. The following program was en-

s -- Bells". the Junior ‘nee’

. “Viva petit oel", song and recitation by the French class. Within the Heart, dialogue by 1n- terinedfates. ‘We're so Pious“ sung by Freddie Mtgemld and Val- more Arsenault. ‘Silent. Night," sling by Doris Gavin. Wanted ‘A Male Cook", dialogue by the senior Boys. ‘Star of the East" sun by Choir boys. God Save the

The girls of Tlgnish Convent, and the boys o! the Dalton School certain! appreciated and enjoyed the delcious treat of chocolates which they received from Morris Bernard and Co. who each year never forget during the business rush of Christmas t0 make the school children happy plying a Q"“IBTOUS treat The boys and girls are in wishing this generous firm a vew MeryChrisimssandaI-Iappy and porous New Year.

IVIIS. C. F. Morrlssey has return- ed to her home after spending the last two weeks in Summerside where she was called on account of her mother's illness.

Miss Betty McAssiey who is boarding at ‘Pignlsh Convent has returned to her home irl Sliin- merside for the Christmas holidays.

Miss Alice McQualid of Alber- ton has returned to her home for the Christmas holidays.

Miss Pauline MacDonald turned to Charlottetown for Christmas holidays.

Reverend Father —sulilvan, SSJ. of I-Ioiy Redeemer Parish in Char- lottetown spent Thursday in Tig- nis .

In Tignlsh Convent on Thurs- day afternoon at 1.30 lJ-m- 1119 parents and friends of the girls of ‘rignish Convent assembled to wit- ness the closing for the Christmas holidays. The following program was very creditably carried out: - “Those Christmas Chimes" chorus. “Telling Dolly" sung by Baby class. Skipping Redowa, piano solo by May IeClair. On a perdu rEnfant Jesus, recitation by French class. His Birthday Story, recita- tion by the Intermediates. The Day After, recitation by the Senior girls. school chorus. God Save the King.