PAGE six

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VICOS.

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A mon with devotion in his hoort ond o women with deceit le her soulmrlosh in one oi tllo greet emotional dromos oi the yeorl it's Jolie Boles’ linest role!

u‘n'h'h'e'fi'h'i'H'u'u'H'nfi'n'n'n're'n'n'd'n'rr"n‘n'a'u'n'rr'n'n'n'p'd'i'h'n'u‘u'i'a'n'e'n' n'n‘|'I'I'V'

CCMIN G

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IIILL BOYD

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PlIe-Catteon-Serlal and Jury Trial

in

lieu Cross.

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A PICTURE WITH a HEART!‘

I’ i‘ [:1 g yfiaz/fifié/d “endangers-nun” ire-roster KARNS -MON. ‘ -

CAPITOI.

hnt 11. r...“-

'f’l-l.‘.\Y (YNEY —- SIIQVIS 220 — 7.0) AND 8 '5 ‘ NOPALONG (l1SSlDY" "LOST CANYON"

xavu-evvaxmai-‘erl-v-uaamn-cgaa-e-v-wwvw y — 2 Days only — S'l‘i\R'i‘S "MONDAY"

"fill! of IheTRIIEST creel Win: 7c¢¢ldn9$TORI£S efiheWAll...”

in every human heart for little Morgorot...whose moving story stirred o million readers ...wl1ose unhappy beginning ancl happy ending will thrill millions more on the screen.’

poll

4, 1¢ifl¢ i‘: p‘ out”

N651 ..,

“First. Aid“ “Portrait Of A Genius"—(‘artoln

1 n I r. III-I“! I

RED CROSS

. ~ . . - » ‘ l ' 'h “e in this country unscathed by uar cannot. full,» BMW "19 10y vl H1 that. ;)Illl)lll brings to tnc horde-re“, agcd} m s heroes and l0 our iorrery suture-rs |n_ rarurt p c. . 4 y strip ourselves of‘ every semblance o! luxury 1° hniumrdne qyficrigi‘, f But we are rntcrrgen. (HUM-fill to P-flfllc tno no... or‘. for when the urive upeiu rrcxi Webk rot tls all B!" 1° U"? "n" " ““ resources.

"' PRINCE EDWARD ‘P

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arrn Oflllla-ltn, to our hour-old

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_N Y TIMES

There's a place

I'u'I'I'IYQ'IVUII'I-IIMMINI .:

Ievvn f‘: Ill/Ian,’

l-IX'l‘l‘.\ ! l “Mighty Niagara" by Pete Smith

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_._.._.N_._._._._._.,_._._~“-_-_-,-.; - .v.-.-r.-en-.e.r.-.v.-.mmuv-r-a-.- l .

EMPIRE ‘

snows _r0-n.\v 2.30 r AN!) ass

‘ s..>r..,r by some u! trle inches. 1.1. , firs-cull,“ was urougtlo to t! (HUSB a.

‘IO-DAY ONLY Also — Wuckcy W" Fit To Fight — S

} .lil"fi'lula a o s n I a a ‘Inlnxl-Inlnqil-flil-I

Listen For These

President Roost-melt opens the Am- ericoir Red Cross (linpaign with an address tcmorrcw Sunday afternoon at 5 l5 He will be followed by Ac- mlral Ntemletz speaking from the Pnclflc war-zone and General Eisenhower from North Africa.

Dr, ,1, P. Mnclvfillan, pro- vlitcial president, ogcns the Red

, Prince of Wales College but had ‘ to give up his studies for the re- . marnder of the year on account of

_ not. on NlJdudy evening under the

wams iizrl

“HF

Sea View and , Vicinity

Mr. Edwin Mu 11v stfinl l l" days in Charlotte own durinl the

past week.

Mr, Roy woodaido with a mgr of friends motored to Bummflffl-uv last Monday.

, h a t has rétumed 1.0%: fig spenldllng the past week with friends in Prenoh River- .

th Ramsa , Hamilton, gpleglltfsthgexpfl-Sal. week 11y! Baltic the guest of Mrs. James 001151118.

The thaw has stripped the roads of snow and the ’aut;os and trucks are again travelling on the public highways.

Mr. Jelly. School InSDFtOI. vis- ited the school here on Tuisdfly- he ~l=o visited Darnley and Spring Valley.

Mr, and ltirs. Gordon Cousins mre v.s.tors to Kelvin on Thurs- day, ttie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric MocMurdo.

llitrny friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Charles Graham is laid aside from active duties with broken finger, which occurred while Mr. Graham was shoeing a wild horse.

-.

Mr. Roy Adams made several 111125 lllifiilg the past week to Sunr- znevside and Kensington with his truck bringing supplies for his store.

Mr. Robert Sutherland and Mr Alden Donald were visitors to Siimmerside on Thursday.

Mr. William Simmons of the R. C.A,F., Summerside, was a recent visitor to Sea View and spent a pleasant visit with friends here.

Mrs. Elmer Stordy ls spending a pleasant visit 1n Darnlev, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. C Adams. .

His friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Ml‘. John Bassett “no is r. patient 1n Prince County Hospital,

Ml‘. Gordon Toombs was a recent vlslwr to sea. View in the interests oi his business, V

The many friends of Mr, Arnold i-lrrtz are pleased to learn he has so far recovered from his recent serious illness to be able to leave the hospital and is now convalesc- ing at his home here. Mr. Hiltz was a second year student in

his sickness.

In spite or the extreme cold a gOOuiy number gathered in the

Auspdllis of Lne bed View vil.1. Tn. cutnnrg was pleasantly spent m uancrng. music for the occasion being furnished by Mr. Heath Campbell vnth Mrs. PKW. Donald iconrpanyixrg. A splendid sum wfla twill-fill lto be used for Red Cross urpcses.

’1ne home u. ivatc. James Cous-

...-.. ...._ fllwvil? u. a AA“|4‘AJ aunt“ .,, VA‘ ......._v o-chnrg rtrrcrr r. .- t ........... o. 5......» res-AB Mes- _.r,, ar... u.._,.._y..r oncnrocrrrls rail/Au) “h-.. ...... ...........,,. .._.,....., was r...- .t..,..r...i...r ,.....\; .v..r.e...-..s, ...e trod..- »\l>/>§l .._-.....\. u) inc lJuu-‘S rrr ..r...,c so...“ u “clay-Jib r...r|.ri bu arr. .. al-lll-J-lllhkl-il soul hdb‘ Niall‘.- eu tturfl v.18 QAOJLCMS t0 0e use. .01‘ iJaiuAuulU parpooee. ‘Anni gdvrl- waa‘ tt....ci the uaeprccs or, ...c ...=...c w. i.

‘inc lluHlL’ c. drld Mrs. Wat.

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’i‘lic amount. or iron contained in ...,, rruulsrr may is no more

cease rrr a .r.-w minutes.

reu btood- cells of the body and its own airport-mil. job is to enable these certs ID carry oxyzen from the rungs to all tne body tissues where rt is vhal.

Fresh air which

r 1mm rrrrr-t'i'tivvw-

‘this company's Si1lt!’bS33US€ thee

' f"0m $16.50 to $35. ,

Lil western specials. pearl tilntiniiuw

than not... go n...» 1.119 making of irvc ........ chpc. eduriS yet, so rmportani s". .. r...rre.u., trrat ii me supplylbuught, prlncipaly .v..-.c suaserny WiorALhRWfl, .rre would azcount and were reported 95

Iron is an essential part of the

minimum:

TIMELY sores on

CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming

TOPICS

Two lur sales have been‘ held within the last. ten days. The Montreal Fur Sales Limited on February 19th and the Canadian our Aucolon Sores Company Ltd" see on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. There has not been in h change in prices, if airy- ttrliig t.tr re may no a slight decline or about rrpercent as comparedwith L18 January sales. This was to be expected because the January sare had been widely advertised as con- taining an oulstuiiding collection. no: only of silver foxes but: of new types and show pelts from three provinces. Buyers came from New York and also from Mexico and south America in great numbers, as well as from many points in Canada, and no doubt most. of them secured their supplies for the season. The present reaction is not. serious and will probabtliy be overtaken as the season a - VHIICES.

At the Montrea Fur Sales, Ltd. BEAVER registered a new high price for the past twenty yeare when a lot of 20, known to the trade as the Quezec-Labrador ‘double blankets" sold at $64. Beaver proved to be the feature of

had an entire fresh collection from north cistern Quebec and Quebec Labrador and it was 100 percent 531d at pri:es estrnated at 5 per- cent above the oven market.

RANCH MINK - The offering consisxd of 3.203 skins both east- ern and western types. It register- ed on advance cf 15 percent over Jinuary sale and was 98 percent sold. Highest price was $13'.'75 for western ones and twos. extra large nrtld extra dark Quebec and Ont- nr 0's.

MARTEN - ’This was of QueEec origin and rather inferior. Best price was $38. for lot of light brown and pale. Dark brown and brown Sold at $31. while very lights from 313.21 lo $28.

BLUE FOX were mcstly of a brownish tinge and ncarv all an Onai-lo collection. Prices ranged from $19. to $28. . FISHER Was a smull offering with prices NOVA SCOTIA RACCOONS - Sold at $5.40 and Quebec $.50. QUEBEC SKUNK Narrow and broad stripes sold at $2.10. MANITOBA SQUIRRELS — sold at 34 cents and Quebec at ‘.6 cents.

KANGARCO SKINS - This 00l- lectlon consisted of 4,178 frcrn the land of "Down Undsr"—Australia, 1nd they brought 80 to 90 cents cnch.

THE SILVER FOX COL-LECTTON or 6,000 pelts occupied the attention of the sales room for 019 after- noon. It opened with n collection

and white Lace. but the demand seemed to be ony moderate. Pearl )lati"um skins ranged frrrn $60. to S72 ‘for the finer grey pelts dud l'r"m $3‘). to $52. for average sorts. Wh‘ c faces sold a5 high as $110 ‘or lizzhi. AliEFlJlI skins, while other ~h:i.cr- western lots brought from s55. to $66. Lower grndc white faces brought $14.50 to $32.00. The collection was reported to be 60 oerreirt sold with a decline 0f I0 percent.

SEL-ECTYTD FULL SILVERS — Was a good fresh collection but not. a partlcularlv goon" qually. Highest price realzed was $53. for ‘- ivy western pelts and other good western lots ranged from $43. to $47, with Ontario and Quebec skins bringing $33. to s15. The Company rejroned the fulls 50 percent sold at a dccltnc of 1t) percent over Jan- uary S110. New York was the nuy- er of most o! the selected skins and the specials.

REGULAR FULL SILVERS — sold to the extent of 65 percent with prices unchanged‘ from Jan- uary sale. The collection was 75 percent from western ranches and 25 percent from Ontario and Que- J80. I‘ was about half sold- at a. decline of 10 percent. The top price was $31, and the ow $19.

ma... time we we mentioned r-be uesrrabtuvy oi feeding vegetables in me fox ration, ano we recommended rruflhpfl because euey containyit- amin C, wrricn i5 necessary, scient- lsr-s any, to successfully dove-OP rue breeding instinct and also tor die proper development of me young. were is go... uus point. We muse renreinoer uter- turnips are very ltE-OQDUDIG w rot and mourn, and greitveeo care must be taken tribe only sourru, free from mould turnips are rec. ‘lnere is nor-lung so dlrrflélt)»; ur so uaole to cause aoomor. in pregnant fox femaiee es mouldy bread, biscuit, or rnoulny vole-Antes. it is nor. sufficient to cu. ori the mcuiced portion and reed the apparenny unharmed part. because irruaru noes really permeate through the \.."6vl!l)i9-S and no crranws shoulu oe taken.

Not since the days of the first appearance of the new types has more been suCh a boom o.» interest genermed us has been the past niontn. staid fox rancheg; in all

v11 the hunt for pratlnuns, near piatinums or white laces. In fact we are reliably informed that some of the real "die-bards" who had sat tucrr faces resolutely against 1.16 foe" have weakened so much

we have said before, there is no use bucking against the tide. In our srhool days we remember reading nf King Canuie who went down _to the shcre and bade the tide re- cede, but it heeded him not, so whte there is sucn a. disparity 1n price between the-sliver fox and one new types there l; no checking the onward move to breed more of these marketable and beautiful mutations.

In and around Summerstde and Charlctretown most of the ranchers are using the majority of their femahas for crating with new types and we presume that this appLes in Ontario, Quebec and throughout. the west. The fact that the sales reports were out early enough to give infommtlon to breeders, put them wise and allow-

will result in a vastly increased number of patinums. silver plat- iaums and white faces for sale and on the auctions in 1944.

Dr. C. K. Girnn, Superintendent; Domln on Experimental Pox Ranch, Summcrside, hos a very interest- __ .. u iirnelv article entitled Fur

“mars Aid Canada, in a recent 155119 0f the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. Top ill- ustrat on i5 entitled, Foreign Ex. I 8118B. and depicts Canadian silver fox DB1“ Dhotoed at a fur auction as on important item of Canada's export trade with the United states. Scuth America; lvbexlco, Portugal Egypt. Ire and and other countrie . The Doctor their explains why 10x and m nk ranchers are producing a commodity which brings good returns in foreign exchange. we congratulate him on the readable way in which lt is written and the lnfonnailon so pleasingly put, on Prince Edward Island's industry.

On the cover of 1h: Canadian

F‘ _and Fur for February _ _ lent photographic re- proeurtlcir of prize winning pelts at the 5th P. E. I. pelt show. .Tlie "elts show un splcndtdlv. evidencing good work on the part of the photo- grapher and the lYlfVflWlllf‘. The} r-ertre peli of the group of five Datinums is the Grand Champion pla lnum pelt of the show. The two pelts on its right won the prize for the platinum matched pair while the two pelts to the left were ‘he chrrnnlon platinum pup and Reserve Champion platinum pup. Behind and sllghtv to the left of the centre is the Grand Champion Standard silver fox pelt of the show. Later we may be able to r-.- produce thts cut for our readers.

In the same magazine is a cut of two ycung adle; modeling a few of the platinum pelts that were raised on the ranch of Stewart and- Lewls last season. Bot-h the pelts and the young ladies are beautiful!

Stl" another photo is that of l-f. G. Muttart, farniliariv known to us

Mos. of the lots ranged from $23. to $26.

A collection of cue-half to three- QuJrU-Y western ranches with quarter from Quesec and Ontario lox flnrners. Tuesc skins sold oo r118 exent of 50 percent at a decline of 10 percent from January. The top price was $28. for a three-quart- er heavy and a low of 814 with most. of the lots ranging in price .i-cm $17 to $23.

INFERIOR TYPE SILVERS — Ranged from $14. to $22., low grades tnclu;ed in this collection of mixed western and eastern lots ran from ti. to $11. They were actively for Canadian per- cent eold at. an advance of 20 per- cent over January.

particulars of this sale had no been received. However. on Thurs-

sllvers was mostly from about one-

CANADIAN Pure AUCTION SALES COMPANY SALE -— At the time these notes were written full

as “Hillardi It is a very good cut but. does not do. justice to our really good looking friend (see him bush now!) An interview follows photo from which we quote as it: is most interesting . . ."In 1912 Mr. Muttart as a member of the Peerless silver Fox comaany, Ltd, Summersfde relates that two pairs of dark foxes were the initial nuc- leur of breeding stock purchased at $8,000. per pair. The first year of ranching was a huge success with the remarkable production of 12 pups from these two vixens. Four of the pups were retained for breeding and the remainder, ren- slsting of four pairs, disposed of at $1 .000 a pair.

The company paid the charc- holders a 900 percent dividend tn those golden drive of the fox ranch- ing industry. This initial financial succeed Mr. Muttart. modestly et- trlbutee to the good care and man- agement of the ranch Thomas Movee, who was t en

t

parts of trio province have been x

as to procure plattnuins. Well, as ed

ed them to make new plan; that M,

Mr. tte

FEBRUARY 21, 19.3;

tee. It: purpose ta to assist in every production tn this province in i943

forward sound p l BUIIIIIIIOKII

montl appearing each wreck-end in Echoes from the Farmers’ Meeting:

From the standpoint of good practical and IOUDG advice, the farmer; meetings held during the poet week were most outstanding. Ae an evidence of the interest of farmers tn~ ordinary productive prooes, the questions and dis- cussions under- lderation were moat informative. Some of the meetings lasted well on part mid- night, and the farmers were willing to eta all night tf necessary in order {o search out information of acme value.

The labour situation was most thoroughl discussed on Wednes- day even ng and subsequent eon- ferencen were held in connection with labour personnel. The Dairy situation was also thoroughly can- vassed and in all respects, at every session, farmers left the meetings eelng‘ that they had derived somet ing of value to ‘themselves and the people whom they repre- sented. There was a Brent demon- stration at all times of round table conferences and dlsciissior aiming at the heart of problems that need- to be solved. It. is to be hoped that lu the communities that are rajresented at these meetings, that full obtlortunltv will be given dele- gates attending to carry back for further conferences, the various matters that came under discussion during Farmers’ Week.

The Federation of Agriculture

One of the most interesting matters of Farmers‘ Week was that. of the Federation of Aizric- uiture. It. is quite evident that a great. development has taken pace in this organization, and that far- mers and farmers‘ wives are in- dicating a desire to link up with tnts Provincial and all-Canadian association, working voluntarily in the interest of rural people and agrlculrure acrosg the Dominion. A comprehensive report was sub- m..'.ed by the Provincial President

. J. J. Tiratnor covering the activities of the Prince Edward ls- larid organization. while the Secre- tary Mr. W. R. Shaw, outlined at dalclucwrr... ".541. vane of the Canadian Federation. It was a revelation to large numbers of the de egates when announce- ments were made regarding zne outstanding service that had been rendered bv bot-h these bodies, and me savings in dollars and cents that nave been effected by their representations.

The secretary outlined at the meeting a rough draft of a plan by which local organizations could be- come affiliated with the Provincial Qrganization. As indicated by one of the adv representatives of the Julian's rilaututes, present, "The story of -the Federation of Agric- ulture sliotitd be carried to every corrununity." That t5 what the Soc- retary had in mind when he asked that Women's institute branches, rcarmers‘ Institutes, Dalrv Concerns, Credit Unions and every other organization should have a Mem- bership Fee in the Provincial As- sociation, and a definite and direct interest in this affiliation. That. such an iderr ls prevalent through- out the Province is indicated by the fact that here and there ccmm- unity organizations are joining up and sending forward their mem- bership fees. As an outstanding eihenco o1 this interest. one of our foremost farmers, on the closing date of the meetings, hand- ed the Secretary a Ten Dollar bill, with the statement, "The Fedor- ation has saved me many times over that. amount of money ‘during the past year and I want to support it." The next day another pro- gresslve farmer paid in a sub- stantial individual sum to assist the Federation tn its excellent work.

Throughout Canada there ts a growing development of Interest in the need for organization among our rural people. and a fixing ot attention upon the Federation of Agriculture as a means through which a great protection rnav be rendered the interest of Agriculture.

The Dairy Meeting

The statistical information pre- sented at the Dairy Meeting indic- ated the fine increase that. was made in dairy prodw-tion ‘n row

on Prince Edward Island. Creamu

qulremouta or our country" in mu time of need.

Deputy Minister o! Agriculture, Charlottetown. our island papers.

VTHE FARM FRofi

pertinent-a of Agriculture. the Prince Edward island rtculture and the Praia: Edward island Agricultural