PAGE SIX

‘i TODAY outv- Prinee Edward w - u» - u» LORETTA YOUNG — FRANCHOT TONE

in THE " UNGIJARDED HOUR

PLUS NEWS AND TBAVELOGUE—- QUEBEC

M’)

ADE HIM HER 3

She found him in a Scav- . enger Hunti Among goats. bicycles, mustache-hairs and spinning wheels- there he was, the man of her dreamsi She won first prize with him and he won her heart! And the butler- lilonde bottle was onl

nniveesatirnesenrs

idilhgohlitll YMAN“

Arman . . . . MUSICAL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - sar-

"narev 3.15—-‘l.0t)—8.45: SATURDAY MATINl-Il 1.25:8 .. . _- " —' 1'- MATINl-IE 16o - 2.0. tavrzumo 21c B-lv

away 0n December 21st nt the age

Sea View And Vicinity

The reguliil- monthly meeting of the Scii View Women's Institute axis held at thc home of lthsdohn- son Pickering on \Vedilcsdiiv evan- lng. DC('.§i'll1,\\‘l’ll rtir iittcndalzce of

'. '-llrrce lll4llll)(’l'S ftllvl siX vis-

of ttvcritgwone years. Although an invalid fi"oin birth she will be sore- ly missed. Her funeral was livid on the 23rd and was laritflly ill- tended. Rev. Mr. Somers conduct- ed tile service and based his re- marks on tlie words “Ile shall gamm- tlie lambs iii Ills arurs and

lltPllllgkfihalivtl "by sill-ping carry, them m H,” DQ501113. The low‘ m“ “eldmlng Cmed m following hymns were sung: “Safe unison. Various committees gavo

in the iirms of Jesus." "Neill" My

‘heir reports and on motionnitv was God m Thee", “The Lord: My lllpcllllzld m 50123:; égofillfllllhzllzfltlo shflphcril." Tire funeral arrange- ""‘ “m” l“ l ° l ‘ , ' merit" were tinder the direction of hm ‘MTG “Mm by PM?“ 7mm r." Mr. bJos >li Duvisou; Kirnslnstflfl. M“ M” J" ‘C""‘Ymg' mm and the pallbearers were hfessrs. 3.11;: rile Ill/facial’. {$1211 James Campbell. Hodge ltiolltenm- ‘cs a Lilli‘ ei_ l_.." ‘ "

ng winning first prize. Miss _ Hlnkcni~_v' was the win- ncr in a memory contest. Salim Cliius t‘ "1 iirriti-il iiiltl presented 'i member ivuli a gift froln a gii v ziceornteil trcs. Itfldidslllllfllll ncrc .\t‘l'\'(‘d by Airs. Erirle Mac- ’ M11». John '1‘. AIiiQK-iy, Miss on Pickerzilg iiiiii the hostess. iiiiil Mrs. William J. Adams and ihiutriilci" (ilndys spent Christ- . -. in ritnvzlle, the guests oiMr. and Airs. William Colley.

cry. Edwin Campbell and Glen- vrood McLeod. Interment was in Gcddie Memorial Cemetery.

Miss Gertie Adams, Sea View, has i-ettirned from n plciisantthrec months‘ visit in hfirdtotxd, lvfass.

Mi". nnd lVlrs". Fred Donald, Sea View, spent the Christmas holidays at. GfflliBlTFd Road, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Brown.

The inuny friends of Mrs. Wil- liiiln Adams are gliid to know she has recovered from thc injuries she received in a full (loivnstairs.

Airllcdric Oivcn. Hamilton, spent

‘Jiiristirizts ill Scii View. “n “ml Mrs‘ Earl Mncxfly an“

the Women's i-nted with B. lovely bnthrobc. Mrs. Donald, who is convalcscing from a prolonged illness. was taken greatly by surprise, and spoke very fcellngly expressing hi-r thanks cc the members for thcir kind reni- rmbrnncc.

The annual Sea View Christmas school concert was hcld in the Hail on Tilesdny evening, Dec. 22nd, with

The homo of Mr. Charles. S. Mac- Kay. Piirk cilrner. was deeply sad- lertcil on Chriitiiiiis wri-k ivlieniiis clovr-d daughter Mary passed

The Ill ROUTE,

n large crowd present. Mr. Arthur

Stewart oapzibly ilerformcd the AND duties as chairman and the fol-

lowing program wits much enjoyed.

l’ ‘ welcome. Wnllncc Murphy; chorus,

Christmas Day; recitation, Elmer Adams; uerostic. Merry Christmas; dialogue, Newspaper" Prrrplexltics; recitation, Claude Bliikncyv; motion song; instrumental mirsic, organ, Patiline Coulson; violin, Roland Pickering; Christmas exercise and pantomime drill, three litlle maids. rind patriotic drill; recitation. Ar- nold Hiltz; intermission. sale of gaudy; dialogue and star drill; re- icitation. Veldn Dniziraii: instrumen- ltal music. Ofiitm rind violin: pnn- , tomimo, Silent Night: dialogue. tProm Down East: recitation. Vere l Brander; pennant. drill uiiii chnriin. immediately after the last number sleigh belle were lii-nrd outside and a jolly Bantu Claim appeared with ‘a hearty greeting for till and dis- tributed gifts tn each child present.

BOSTON. via EASTERN

ITIAHSIIIP LINES

(Inn mum! nip par luck [rum Selnl Jolie (rolling u Yiuneefli, N. 3., u roll!)

l. fialnffnlin. A. ‘IID. Dun Ilen- lmr morning. eri-leii between

m llmr- Fnlnl I'll" l

il muut . (nu-fly hr- Ito Iron him Jul-ii. Ion-l

m. eiiuu. Wm... elrllnrlellle mi...- n: i

I15 up. pod he twe people. Fine meeh I

' holding llirnllgl I her-rupy

ei a ell} h lying In lingo.

v Apply IIIV rt." Nlllnflll Rlllilvl l from a heavily laden tree. The . . l A 'l"""""" "Qffnvm "n?" nml‘ "m" » ir-iichrrs also received Rcncrous .

gifts from their pupils. The Nat. lend Anthem broulht e happy ev-

__._.___._.. l

daughter Joyce spcnl. Christmas in t

r< . (l

, rI,,,_€i)‘,filn,lly%l,rxl__ itiuipcquc. the lllivsis of Mr. and my». ll:ll.il.'i,\.~ m New (ihisgotv, the xhs" wlllmm Mm?‘ _ I m. M, M“ N,“ Fred Miss" Louise Jtlll-lstlll, tciichei o

' Sen View school. is slwndlng the

“l... “Villirnn F Dom Christmas holidays at her home ill

“fr. uni‘. .\il".-. (‘luirles Wl""l*'3l"" _ .

‘m n,‘ GM“, o, Map 0n Christmas err, l\irs. Colin. "lt ‘C-llflflllllhx‘ in Bro Donald’ s“ vlm" ‘ms “wluhld . gm.“ o, Mm Con“ upon by a (lElPtfllllOll representing

Institute and pres- 7

l l

THURS.

MATINHE

Today Only CAPITOL a.1s-1-s.4s ANNE SHIRLEY in “M1153”

ALSO CARTOON — SNAPSHOTB — COMEDY

Ii . wESFAEBTMQtI-AAHAN ALSO COMEDY ' - FRIDAY -

DAILY 3.15 -— 7.00 -— 8.45: SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

lie defenvle?

rim tragedy,‘ fierce vengeance, perilous

' WI

and SERIAL; saruaoav

EVENING. 370-330.

1 The Central Qiardiai

N LIFE INSUR-

CONFEDERATIO (YE. L-6798-7-l2-3l2.

SPEED (‘HANGISSIIAND —

disposed of his trotting mare Alice The Great to Mr. Russel Pmude of Milton.

ANGLICAN SERVICES. Sunday, Church. 11.00 A. M. Moming Prayer.

st. Mack's Church, 3 P. M. Evening Prafver. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. O. Lancaster, Rector. L-2011-1-6-ii.

LEFT FOR ZtIONTREAIn-Miss Vii-tus Roberts. Nurse in training in Monctou City Hospital, left on Wod- ncsday last for the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, accompanied by two of the other Nurses where they will take a three months course in Obstetrics. Miss Roberts many friends here wish her every success.

INSTITUTE BIRTHDAY PARTY. —-'I‘ho Women's Institute of Belicvuc ltclrl n11 interesting birthday party on December 17th it being the eighth (8th) Birthday of their In- stitute. All past Prosiclents and members were invited and although it was such an unfavorable evening nearly everyone ivns present. The table was vcry prettily decorated with a large birthday cake in the centre. Thc President, Mrs. Mac 1\IcPliee welcomed the guests. Sup- pcr was served to 65 members and their fiunilless, lifter which a. social evening \'.','l< sipcnt in singing, read- ing and genres. At tho close of the evenini: the Birthday Coke was out bv Past Presidents ivlrs. D. H. Mc- PlIOPSOH and ltlrs. Hugh Martin and ii larizc piece given to each one present. (Patriot please copy.)

W. M. S. MEE'I‘ING.--'I‘lto C01"n- wall Missionary Society met for their December" meeting i at the home of’ the Treas- lurcr Mrs (tarry Crosby After the Xlcvotioilril exercises in which a , number participated, the roll call ‘ Wil$ answered by an important item about out" ltlissions. A very full intern-s: igz. nntl enourztging report of the ivurl-r for the year was irivlm by the President Mrs Harry i-lyrie. l It. was very gratifying! for the soci- i ciy to know that the allocation had been renohcd with ii surplus of ‘nearly; fiftccn dolliivs. B3105 0f i clothing were sent to Northern ‘ Ontario, another title no‘. yet com- plemd will be sent early in the bit-v; Yiar. Mrs. W. R. Shaw and i/f . hiuricl Godfrey were al-lliltint‘ rli-llgnies to Presbyterlal in l Cl1.1ll0l.ll‘l()\\‘l1 in Jailuriry. The s Mls ion Baird Superintendent Miss j Annie Bovle stittetl that the Branch lhnd also raised its allocation of l$l00, and the autograph quilt is , nearing completion, and when sold ‘will still furthoi" augment the 5' funds of the Band. The first meet- fing of the New Year is to be held

at the homo of the newly elected l President Mrs. Gordon MacMililim.

Nelson Hooper of this City lies,‘

January 1on1. Milton: st. Jomrii 1mm" 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rustico: ,

RETURNS TO COLLEGE-Miss Helen M. Wocd, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood. Charlottetown R. R. 1, ‘left yesterday morning to resume her studies in music at. Acadia Uni- vex-city.

GOING TO BOSTON-Audi". Ralph

of the Staff Halifax is for Boston where he will take over ,' the editorship at the New En "office of the Canadian Press.

l

f

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.--Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wed- nesday 6th in People's Church. City, at 7.30. Also Sabbath 10th at Mur- ray River at 1i and 7 and if travel- ling is favourable. at Belle River Monday 11th at 7 P. M.

L-2005-1-6-1i.

RECALLS SIMILAR. WINTER- Mr. F. E. P. Conroy, Sourls, was in the city yesterday and stated that he recalled a similar winter to the present 44 years ago. Al: that time he was supercargo on a coastal boat between Pictou and Duudas". and was able to continue right up till late in January.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. the United Ch-urcli of Canada. Rev. W. A. MacQuar-rle. B. D.. Minister. services for Sun- day, January 10th, will be at North Wlltshire at 11 A. M.. Wheatlcy River at 3 P. at; 7 P. M. Sunday School at Hun- ter River at 10.30 A. M.

l Roll cnll to be a-istvered with n. Scripture trerst- containing the . ' word “new”.

clung to n ciosc.

Mr. Ciordon Cousins. Baltic, is improving after iiu appendix oper- ntion in Prince County Hospital.

Congrntulatloila are extended to Mr. rind Mrs. Roy Adams on the recent. arrival of a young son.

l Miss Llllirili MRCleOfl, coliegcstu- lili-nt, is spending thc Christmas i holidays with her sister, Mrs. John

Murphy, Bea View.

Miss Caroline and Mr. Anson Pic- kcrlivr. Summcrszide, spent Christ- mas with their parents, Mr. and

| Mrs. John Pickering, See View.

Mrs. Williams‘ mother. Mrs. Albert Stewart.

Sm Vicvr. is spending the Christ- nuis hfillflil_l'< hi Elmsdalixthe guest

L-ZOIB-l-G-li.

BONSIIAW YOUNG PEOPLES’ EOCIETIZ-Jrhc regular weekly meeting of the Bo , Peoples’ Society ilitill on New Years Eve. Meeting l opened by singing a hymn. The ,' president then led the reading from the lesson quarterly which was followed by the Lords Prayer. The roll call was atlsiver- ad by a verse from the Bible. Minutes of the lat meeting were read and approved. The sick com- lmltiee reported having sent gifts tto several shut-in"- iir the rom- munlty. "Have Thine Own War

responsive r

Canadian Press, leaving this week.

gland l l

M. and Hunter Rivcr t

mam“. Young , Provinces. There is no need to go “.33 hem i“ lhcfillb the description of the foxes

l

A Genetic

Improvement In Foxes

Progressive

(c. Ennlfl smith, Superifltflldwt-

y Experimental Fox Ranch, Summer- _ side, P. E. l.) la the criminal llwyer A“ m ee to blame for P CIIIIIQII “Billie 1f there has been a pronounced genetic improvement 1a the fur 0f

silver foxes, naturally the Gilliam)" arises then why this uproar about the poor quality 01’ the 091W? I! not, then why are Canadian 10X breeders not reaping the harvest» from the improvement from breed- ing up their foxes?

1t appears to be consensus 0! opinion that the prospects look good in the first of October but at pelt- ing time them has been a. long se- quence of disappohitments. The evi- dence would indicate that fox breeders appear to know how to feed their foxm during the summer, even this statement is made with many misgivings, but if we are to believe reports the fall feeding has been n. complete failure. This 1n- abtlity to grapple with the problems of fall feeding has led to many false and mconsistent standards. Fox breeders used to boast of their early litters; now they consider it lucky if they have a good propor- tion of May litters, the late litters riot being so liable to go off wlor as the early utters. Further, if the fox- es are in good condition in Sep- tember, somehow it has become a. belief that it will inevitably lead to disastrous resuds later. so that. there has become a. tendency not: oven to give the foxes an even chance when the fur starts to grow. Of coilrse the most unfortunate feature is that it. had led to gen- eral early peltiilg while the fur is still short, so that instead oi.’ full furreil pelts with a good volume of uuderfui" there is an excessive num- ber of flat pelts coming onto the market.

To some extent the fox breeders have themselves to blame for this situation. They have been aub- limeiy indifferent regarding their food supply. The foxes have t0 have food, but there has been a lriippy-go-iuoky policy about where it comes" from, not that the fox breeders are in any way satisfied, but instead of making the best of the plenty that surrotuids them they are making intermittent. do- miirids for the impossible. In Can- ada, one of the leading meat pro- ducing countries of the world, why should there be demands for meat

from the Argentine, or‘ urliale meat l from the Arctic regions? both oI ' Wlllfill border on the impossible. Even many fox breeders are feeding l (creai foods and biscuits made from I South African grown wheat. This is

one urorse than sending‘ coal to i Newcastle. It would be quite under- ‘Stillitlilblv feeding cornmeal from South African grown com on itc- count of the high moisture content and poor storing qualities of com- meal from North America-n corn. The conditions in this country in which the fox breeders find them- selves should bo studied, and a well thought out policy adopted, taking into consideration. the conditions- as they actually exist

Cattle killed in the fiill are nat- urally in better" condition than other seasons of the yezir with the rcstilt that the majority of the beef sold during the full months for fox feed curries an excessive amount of fat. Tire Experimental Fox Ranch has; carried out l]. great (leiil of ex- perimental work with this fat boile-

less beef imported onto the Island for fox feed under different condit-

quallty of lean meats, t‘ the fox breeders would band together and absolutely refuse to buy meat unless it was branded according to its fat content, there is no question what- ever that the leading abbatoirs would fall in line. As long as thc fox breeders buy the present unsat- isfactory class of beef one can hardly blame the abattcirs for pitte- ing it on the market. Fox breed»; should demand that during the summer and fall months meat should be branded as lean men: with a guaranteed fat content be- low a certain quantity, then the abattoirs have sufficient honor not to make deliberate false represen- tation: and would keep below that fat. content.

The commercial feeds have not helped the fox breeders to solve the problems of fall feeding. According to the evidence obtained in the ex- perimental work cooked meat, boiled meat, dried meat, may be fed dur- ing the summer months with fl:- vorable results. Numerous fatalit e do occur in feeding fresh and fr" zen meat. that has been improper- ly stored. Hence, during the 110T. weather when there are many dit- fieulties in keeping fresh and fro- zen meat in good condition, there are many advantages in cooking the meat or feeding dried meat within certain limits. But the Ex- perimental Fox Ranch has taken the position, as a result of the ex- perimental work, which has been repeatedly stated and published. that imokeci meat, dried meat, ment- meal is riot conducive to good re- suite when fed after the first of September. and it has been consid- ered advisable to tram fox breeders against feeding cooked meat or dried meat products in any form after the first of October. Wlien- . ever they have been included in the ration, even when re'atl"-\‘!y large quantities of meat have been fed also. it always had a detrimen- tal influence.

Commercial products containing from twenty to thirty percent meet- meal and fiehmeal have reached the sale of large proportions in recent W111- T-h-il increased sale appears

Wednesday

When you are sho Bale--get a cou you ntake-—-y birthday cakes.

In addition to the cake

Prize.

44th Anniversary 1893-1937

and following Days

3 BIRTHDAY . .. CAKES

Special prizes in all. Departments and Office

pping at the 44th Anniversary pon with every cash purchase. ou may win one of the three

iI'l each department, your coupon entitles you in an opportunity of winning one of these also.

IF YOU ARE PAYING A BII.

duplicate of your receipt will bo.\'—-nnd you may win t

Ask the clerk. who waits on you.

'JAN_U_ARY 6, 1931

January 6th

s, there is a special prize

L at the office a be dropped in the he special Office

to be due to the reputation gained after they have been red dilring the surruner months, when the meatmeal and flshmeal they con- tain irre not as injurious as in the fall mont. The facts would indi- cate that while the commercial feeds might be passable during the surmner months, no ciiilm is being made here that they are, there is a. possibility that this uproar about

An Affair B

SIR WILLIA

Of Honour

Y M THOMAS

the wholesale production of infer- ior for pelts might be due to the extensive improper feeding of coni- nierciiil feeds during the fall | months, particularly those rm = feeds that contain large quiintitzei l of mcatmeal and fislinieal. As has , been stated previously there has been a genetic improvement with regard to reproduction with a irat- uriil increase in the number of pups produced, which is to the cre- d 1. . - p. dit of the foxes alone. Many of the i “i.,‘,§’,,§§u§,‘,‘,’§' plalflgfgljued mm by eolnmercial companies iii-e trying to l. “

steal this glory wlileti iiiitiiriity be- ' “ll-Rizal, I mm,“ L, a mam], wmch

tContlnued from page 3

day when Latour, who had of late been looking more cherry, came down from the sick room with a. grim face.

“He will not die front the bullet- wound, that one!" he announced. "No—but he will die‘, all the camel He will die Just because he haifno

There came n.

longs to the foxes. Their wildly . . .. claimed increase l.u production is Laélhzgzgféigiputwlplghtlth R 1 unfortunately very fic-iliotis and is Louise 1nd I_hé1d a 1(2)::

not compatible with tile numerous reports of nearly complete failures. It is absurd to make arty cluini that any of the commercial fox feeds were built tip from research work specific to foxes carried out by the different companies. The majority of these companies are us-

sitltation. Then I conducted her ilpstairs. and silently opened the door of Ralph's bedroom. I motion- edher to go inside.

She ‘did so, and, for a moment she stood in the centre of the room, Hui/JUL! at that gaunt, wasted figure

in the

bed. He stirred restlessly, they place into their feeds. IfevéFy bu; of feed was labelled with not; only the name of each constituent but the itmotiilt of each constituent, the foo: breeders would know exact- ly wliiit they were feeding and in u \'(‘l’y short time would find them- selves in a much stronger position than they are today.

If the fox breeders would com- blue they could decide themselves that they would only purchase the products of those feed manufactur- crs who were using an open for- inulii. Undoubtedly there would be much opposition to any attempt the ,iox breeders might make to or- ggrinlzc, imd this opposition would i not wait. until the fox breeders or-