C- ITTMELY NOTES ON FUR FARMTNG 1,, me November issue of the mack Fox Magazine and Modern Mink Breeder is the following from "mes entitled Twenty-five Years Ago, whid, appeared in that maga- me, . . .stlver fox prices took a tumble of 50 to 60 percent in this year of the depression . . . .McLure and MacKinnon Silver Fox Farms. Ln-l.. Charlottetown, Prince Edward island. received the highest price for a silver fox pelt in the January London market. It was 3435- . . .. That note brings back memories oi the long ago when the late w.. Chester 5. McLure and the writer were buying sliver fox here for the Hudson": Bay Company. Part of our duties were to go over to Lon- don and give our ideas on prices and talk over arrangements for one folloiviiig year. The previous vear. 1929. had been the great de- pl'essl0n year but the full effects nf it had not hit Great Britain and while prices were down some 50 percent on the average it was noth- ing like the drop which was exper- ienced in New York. The follow- mg year the market strengthened a little and then gradually improv- ed. The emphasis then was on the three-quarter silvers and pale sil- vers were not so much wanted in Europe. Eventually the public fancy changed and the dark silvers were cut. Methods of selling chinchilla pelts were discussed at a meeting of the San Francisco Chinchilla Club last Friday. William Berlin. official grader for the Association spoke on the requirements on stand- srds and gave answers to quest- ions on facilities available to grow- ers throughout the Association. MINIT IS TOPS in Nashville. Tenn. mink is still tops but the storekeepers have to use more advertising to play up their fur garments. At one specialty store best selling items were dark mink scarfs and also pastel clutch capes. The latter were selling at 5695. Another departmental store buyer said all his business is in stolu and scarfs of ranch and wild mink and in baurn and stone mar- ten at widely varying prices. An- other leadio fnrrier lists as best sellers stoles, clutch capes and Spencers in pastel. silverblu. ranch and sapphire mlnk- The above is Just one of many items we notice h for Journals and all show that 3 the QR Sam Gottesfeld. brilliant writer on fur topics. has an article in the latest Women's Wear Daily entit- led. "Increase in Credit Troubles Alerts Trade to Weakness" . . . . .. The rose-colored glasses the fur in- dustry put on when business picked up late last year have been smud- ged by a black cloud of business troubles now hovering over the mar hot. The outbreak of financial dif- ficulties this month has raawaken- ed industry leaders to the fact that the basic weaknesses of the trade's credit practices and operational methods have yet to be corrected For. while 1954 generally saw a moderate upturn in business in the wholesale and manufacturing mar- ket sufficient to cut gross insolv- ency losses more than 50 percent below 1958. it is now apparent that the credit situation is taking a turn for the worse in 1055. LIABIIJTIES unofficially. the firs three and a half weeks of November have seen gross insolvency liabiliiea In the industry approach 31.! million (not including salvage) aa compar- ad with only 3310.700 for the full month of November, 1054, and S379.- 474 for December. 1054. Thus. it appears likely that gross insolven- cias for 1955 will exceed 1954 fig- ures. However. credit men are quick to point out that the volume of credit money circulating in the trade during 1955 has been sub- stantially greater than in 1954. Thus the losses suffered so far this year are not regarded as so large pro- portionately as to constitute clung for undue alarm. The for industry has experienced much more sar- ious financial difficulties and has survived. it is said. - . . The article loss on at great length but we PIIVO published enough to give our fur farmers an idea that possibly the lush days of extended credits are rains to be curtailed. SILVER ANNIVERSARY The 25th anniversary of the Prince Edward Island Fur Breed- ers' Association was held this week in the fox and mink show pavilion at the Provincial Exhibition ground and was ,.. 4 by I :- exhlbitors as one of the best held In years. The quality of the foxes 11,39 Stated by the iudse. Par-viii (ass of Summerslde. 'u exceuenc comparing favorably with m. nu; of the year! ago. Mink have im- proved very much with new types adding greater interest iq an: ex. lilbit. The sapphires were partic. ularly beautiful this yeir. All in... points were brought out at a ban- riuet held at the Rendezvous lust, popularly of mink H contin- , J. Glen Macbougall. 1495 Glen- descrlptlon of the first show held in 1920. That year there were over 700 exhibits and was so successful that subsequent shows benefited from it. Upwards of 10,000 foxes were shown during the period of his seci-etaryship. The biggest year in point of exhibits was 1930 when 750 foxes were scrutinized by the judges for placlngs. LUSH DAYS Mr. E. H. Burleigh who was con- nected iwth the industry longer than anyone present. said that in 1911 the Pioneer Silver Fox Co- of which he was a director and stock- holder. decided to increase the num- ber of breeding foxes for the fol- lowing year and two men were authorized to buy three females. The price they paid was 511,000 each which was certainly astonish- ing figure to those present who had not known about the lush days of fox farming here. Parvin Cass. Judge of the faxes. and Len Cooper of the Canadian Fur Sales Co. (Quebec) Ltd, gave brief address- es praising the high quality of the exhibits. The show with placlngs has been given excellent publicity which is appreciated very much by the exhibitors. BIRTHS BOYLAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital Nov. 25. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan, Souris. a daugh- ter, 7 lbs.. 5 oz. ACORN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 27, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Acorn, a daughter. Barbara Anne. HILL-On November 26. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hill, Mayfield (nee Catherine MacKinnon) a daughter. 7 lbs.. 9 oz. MacDONALI)-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 20th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald. Crapaud. a daughter, Elizabeth Graca. SMITH- At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on November 29th to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Smith. Cumberland, P. E. I. a son, James Sidney. Weight 7 lb. 15 ozs. MURNAGHAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital Nov. 8, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murnaghan, a daughter, Martha Michele. McCONNELL-At St. Mary's Hos- pital, Montreal, on November 25. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs J. S. Mc- Connell (nee Pearls Stewart). 3 son. Grant James. weight 8 lbs.. ozs. MACDOWELL- At the P. E. 1. Hospital on November 29. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MacDowe1l, (nee Evelyn Macvanel ii daughter. Evelyn Ann. CHAISSON-At Calgary. Alberta. Nov. 30, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Giaiason (nee Phyllis Bur- hoe) a son. HOUSTON-At P. E. 1. Hospital Nov. 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Houston. Mayfield a daughter. CLAY-At the King's County Homital. Montagie. on Novem- bar 3). to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Clay. Dundas. a son. Derek Brian. Weight 7 lbs. 10 ozs. . MACDOUGALL-To Mr- and Mrs. cairn Avenue. Peterborough. Ont- ario, on November 19th. 1955. a son, Donald Bruce. LANDRY-At Mlramichl Hospital. Newcastle. new Brunswick, on November 29th to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Landry (nee Geraldine Bry- ;nton. a son. Stephen Joseph, 7lbs. ozs. DeCOSTE-At Halifax Infirmary. Halifax. N. S.. on Nov. 27th, 1055, to Mr. and Mrs. J. X. DeCoste (nee Yvonne Jenkins. Summer- side). a daughter. Deborah Marlo. Weight 7 lbs. GBEENAWAY-At the Prince County Hospital on Nov. 3, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grem- awly (nee Claudia Barwise), a son. Weight 0 lbs., 5 ozs. PAQUE'l'l'E-At the Souris Hos- pital on Nov. I). to Mr. and Mrs. George Paquetta of Clear springs a son. Melvin Gerard. Weight 7 lbs.. 18 ozs. McLELLAN-At the P. E. I. Hos. pital on Nov. 30. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Loran J. McI.ellan. a son. Pictured above are members of the Eastern Command School's Jr. NCO Course now under way at Windsor Park. Halifax. Checking their progress with Chief Instruct- or Lt. D. W. Sigsworth of Char- lottetown, P. E. 1.. are from left to right: Trooper S. W. Bernard NEVISY NOTES By J. A. Clark. D.Sc. RAISIN S Raisins received their name from the Latin ”racemus" - a cluster of grapes. While Persia is believed to have been the home of the grapevine Naisins first appear in the recorded history of Egypt. The Egyptians were said to be very fond of dried grapes. In Numbers 6:3, about 1490 B.C., there is mention of dried grapes. In 1 Samuel 25:18. there is mention of "an hundred clusters of raisins and in 1 Samuel 30:12, "two clusters of raisins" were given to an Egyptian when he was brought before David in the year 1056 BC... Later King David when descend from Mount Olivet 1023 Hospital Nov. 27th. 1955. Alfred Mayhew of Margaie in his 04th year. LANDRIGAN-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 27, 1955, James Landrigan in his 91st year. MacKlNNON-Suddenly on Satur- day,lNov. 26. 1955, Malcolm Mac- Kiruion in his 65th year. ARMITAGE-At Lansing, Michi- gan. Nov. 30, Mrs. Wendell H. Armitage. nee Olga J .Crosby for- merly sf Cape Traverse. P.E.1. IirlacEACIIEIlN-At Halifax. Dec. 1st, 1955, Arthur MacEachern in his 75th year. CAIRNS-At Canton. Mass. No- vember 30, 1955. Lulu K. Cairns, age 75. daughter of the late Wm. and Jane Cairns. Cape Traverse. FRASER--At the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. Halifax. on Wed- Fraser in his 71st year. GORDON--At Montreal on Thurs- day. Dec. 1. 1955. Mrs. John P. Gordon of 22 Longworth Avenue. DeCOSTE-Suddenly in the Char- lottetown Hospital on Nov. 30. 1955, William Vincent (Billy) De- Coste. aged 4 years. MITCIIELL--At the P. E l. Hos- pital on Sunday. Nov. 27. 1955. Isaac Mitchell in his 55th year. MacDONALD - At Thistle and Douglas Alfred. CHAMPf0N- At the Charlottotownl Hospital on November 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Champion, summer- side, a daughter. 7 lbs. 4 ozs. ROGERSON-At Mt. Hamilton Hospital. Hamilton. Ont. oni NOV.-38. 1965. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Rogerson (nee Aileen MacDonald) a daughter. Weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs. A MMDONALI)-At Lady Northrllffe Hospital, Grand Falls. Newfound- land. on Saturday November 26th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Barron Mac- Donald (Lois Oiflrieni ason. ll lbs. 7 on. Shane "' L ' Brien. Maniuaoiss LANTZ-WOIITIIY-Al Emmanuel (hurofi. Dartmouth. on Nov. 19. the gev. S. A. Harte ary orthy to Rober Tiioodoro Lasts. LOGGIE-IlUESTIS-- At St. Mich- ael's, church. Chatham. N.B. on Nov. 10. 1955 by Rev. W. J. Wallace. Mlfkrie Lillian Huestia of Wilmot Valley. P. 1:. 1- and William David Talkie OTCIIIIIIIII. Shamrock. Nov. 29th, 1955. Mrs. Bell MacDonald in her 90th year. PALMER- At Charlottetown on Monday Nov. 28. 1955. Caroline Amelia Palmer daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Palmer. Mm-DONAl.D - The death occur- red at one home of Mrs James Cook, Belle River. on Tuesday, Nov I955. nf Neil MacDonald in his 79th year REYNOLDS-Al his residence in Mllfl'R)"RlVPr on November 29. Chester F Reynolds in his 88rd year. MUNN-Al 70 Upper Hillsboro Street on Monday, November 20. 1955. Mrs. John R. Munn. form- erly of Marshficld. in her 86th year. EGAN-Suddenly at the City Hos- pital on Nov. 29th, 1955, Martin Edward Egan. aged 53 years. MABEY-At Borden on Nov. ill. 1955. Edison L. Mabey in his 06th year. MacKINNON-In Halifax Nov. 25. 1955. Rev James C. Maclfinnon of Grand River. Lot 14. FERGUSON-At Beiihel on Mon- aay, Nov. 29, 1955. H. Leigh nesday, Nov. 30th. 1955. John A. in BC. received "An hundred bunches of raisins from Ziba." (11 Samuel 16:1.) There is evidence that 400 years before the birth of Christ. the raisin industry flourished in Arm- enia and that for 1500 years. Asia Minor continued as the centre of raisin production. This industry spread from Asia Minor to Greece and from there to Spain where for many hundreds of years it has been an important Spanish indus- try. Today raisins are produced in such widely separated areas as California. Australia. the Union of South Africa, and among others the following countries adjoining the Mediterranean Sea: Iran, Turk- ey. Greece and Spain. The 1953 raisin crop in 96 countries amount- ed to 544,700 tons. and of these 30.000 tons were exported. VINES IN CALIFORNIA The Franciscan Fathers first in- troduced grape growing in con- nection with their Spanlsh Missions in California. These were juice var- ietles of grapes for table and sac- ramental wine purposes. The Gov- ernor of California about 1860 in order to improve agriculture in his state. sent a commission to Europe to study the grape industry. 200.000 grape cuttings and among these were cuttln s of Muscat. a raisin variety of lexandria. The story is told. that the first raisins produced in California oc- cured ” "y. In the of 1873 the San Joaquin Valley had an extremely hot September. and before the time' for the usual pick- ! 0T "16 KFBPGI. the Muscat var- iety dried up on the vines and the growers discovered that they had a crop of raisins. They had never produced them before and had no market for them. An enterprising lrowar. however, sent clusters of his 'raisins" to a grocer friend in San Francisco. This grocer. learn. in! that a ship had just arrived in port from Peru. placed the raisins"with a sign "Peruvian del- icacies in his window and obtain- ed a ready sale. SPECIAL CONDITIONS The reason that sun-dried raisins Ire grown commercially in com- paratively few countrles is because they require a combination of spec- ial cpnditions. including a long, hot, dry summer. adequate irrigation and a fertile soil. The San Joaquin Valley in California had the clim- ate and the soil but it nicked Water. when General Fremont rode up this great valley in 1846. H9 T”""d " I dry. hot barren Dllln. with poverty stricken Ind- ians and a few wild horses and Intelopu. he wrote that the valley WI! 3: barren and worthless waste . The Sierra Nevada foothills were gsarchgd for sold by the California 49911 . and when. by lose, the (old was exhausted. many of the EXJHHHCT prospectors started farming in the valley. Water was the one thins needful. and there was an abundance of it in the Sierras. The hardy pioneers band- ed together and dug miles of , canals to bring water down to the aurant on Wednasd night. nu!” &e.1;g6;8(&x1Alilr;):T8n791TgIo vyeaafs-' 1955' valley from the mountains. I It was presided over by the prg. & Prinpa County Catherine MacDonald. aged 83 Th" "" m” bwhmni 1" f”d”Y ' sident of the A ' " , , 3, I . . Jones of Bunbury. Short speac - ilere made by E. H. Burleigh. El- 7' or ii ; Ste t W t, Deputy ” m-:,:;" 0, xgicmtgg Dr. C. K, Inn llamas out-actor. llanld F. Gunn. Experimental Fox and Mink Station. Summerslde: W. 0- God- dard. Petitecodlac: C. C. Baker, former Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture: Lt.-Col. D. A. Macxinuan. and Walter R. Shaw. The latter was secretary of the organisation "'7 24 years and he gave a vivid . Viuoyunmor. JUOI &lnjfO0lOf 600. 4' K the manager of the satisfaction at the V and right. on- Vargmwaafneoduifhtbehakof uiingnvo4I'xaa'qIou-alaanovcity building. he chose FLAIWOOD as his maotaeenomlsalimderloymantfartfia ioh.onodlIheblggsafpnioetaaf its kIndlnflevaIeolia.IhofIoarshokovu XUIOIOOHOVPLAIWOODOI complete. A RESIN-IONDID, CHIP wooo Mane IN 1-i-is miniriuss JUNIOR NCO'S COURSE ai- S. Gauthier of North Rustico, P. E. I. The three week course cov- giant irrigation system which has transformed the "barren waste into one of the most beautiful agricultural sights we have ever seen. as we travelled up this valley in the spring of 1053 when the cherries and plums. In W” '!1"0m. lined either side of the railway. right back to the foothills. for miles and miles. We learned that the valley. annually, produced hort- icultural products valued at over one billion dollars. The development of the raisin industry in California has been plie- nomenal. There was no market for the Muscat grapes in the San Joaquin Valley that a very hot. dry September in 1873 turned to raisins. The following year 9000 boxes. a total of 180,000 pounds were sold; the production had in- creased to 103,000,000 pounds in 1894. This yield, however. broke the market and raisins sold for 2 cents per pound that year. . The Raisin Growers' Association was formed and by 1898 it con- trolled 90 per cent of the raisins grown in California. It still handles the bulk of the crop which in 1927 amounted to 435,292,000 pounds worth 325324.000. SPANISH VARIETIES The principal varieties of raisin- grapes grown in Spain are the Malaga, Valencia and the Sultana, a small yellow seedless grape from grapes that are most highly suit- able for the production of raisins in California are the Thompson Seedless. Sultana and Muscat. The white varieties have tender skins and are very rich in sugar. There are three methods of cur- ing and producing raisins from grapes. First: by allowing the grapes to dry on their stalks until they '- cured raisins. This process of nature converts the starch into fruit sugar and pro- duces thc top grade of raisins. Second: the grapes are allowed to dry on partly severed stalks on the vines until they become raisins. Third: the grapes are removed from the stalks and are dried in the sun on paper trays between the rows of vines where the hot rays of the sun will soon change them to raisins Riiiu during this drying period is (ill-ti:-ii'0uS to the quality of the raisins. Some grapes ripen in August hut the season of The production of raisins has ex- tended to other parts of California that are suitable. this applies part- lcularly to the Sacramento Valley, so that there are now over 300.000 acres nf ramii cranes in the State or TIIl'N'F than half of the raisins produced in the world are now grown in California KENSINOTON A large ...”. of is. friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay. Sea View to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor of their only daughter. Joyce. whose marriage takes place in the near future. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. LLI. Mr. James Smith has returned to his home in Clinton after spend- ing the past several weeks in Labrador I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozier. ac companled by their daughter, Shor- on. returned from a pleasant motor trip to Mnncton. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Eric McMurdo. Kelvin Grove, were weekend vis- itors to Moncton. N. B. Mrs. John Crozier. Hamilton, is visiting relatives in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beairsto, ae- panied by their little daughter. Joy. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard. Kensington, were visitors to Sea View on Nov. 27th. Mrs. Charles Champion, Mal- peque. is spending sometime in Charlottetown visiting relatives. The Malpeque Farm Forum met for their weekly meeting on Mon- day Nov. 28th. with Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MacNutt. of the Baltic Farm Forum group Tre members of Hunter River and Trooper J.R. ers all phases 01 the Army's F88- Smyrna. The three varieties of Llbr drying often lasts until November.- ular training program. National Defence Photo. R.C.A.F.. C.W.L. Hos Third Anniversary The third anniversary meeting the.R.C.A.F. sub-division of the Monda of y, November 21, with thirty members present. Mrs. Quintin Gleeson, president, presided. The pastor Rev. J. A. Warren opened the meeting with the League pray- er. Very Reverend J.P.E.0tHanley. PHD of Cardigan. first Spiritual Director of the subdivision was welcomed by Rev. J. A, Wan-en, Business proceeded with the min- utes of the last meeting read by the secretary Mrs. R. A. Mclnnis followed by an executive report. Correspondence included a letter from Mlssvl. Arsenault. secretary of the Provincial Executive, expres- sing their pleasure regarding the successful Regional Conference held at the Air Marshall. G. 0. Johnson School. Nov. 13, Miss Gertrude Cody, Diocesan Magazine Convener. and Mrs. Kathleen Mur- NY. Convener of Education. Several thank-you notes were .1. so received. REPORTS- The fi ' ' statement a by Mr. T. Wilkinson. Th: mg conveners were present and save brief reports. Mr. John Ray, BIT. Mrs. Bert Smith. Mam. gm-P911113. Mrs. Roy McKenzie, Soc. al and Welfare, Mrs. Ray Lavers. Publicity. Mrs. Gordon Kines, En- tertainment. A brief study of the Constitution and By.Lawg followed. M11 Quintin Gleeson. President, gave a complete report of the Nat. zonal Convention ed in Moncton in October, Plans were m '0' the Orphanage and the Catholic ember meeting. Hltgilrillighting in. mee g was a 1 t-alk'by the firstnhoiiec subdivision and guest the evening, Very Rev 0'Hanley. Ph. D.. who topic. "Parental Guidance of Child- rens Idealism through Christian Education. "9 d5a,'d- "T08 Qefnl. education - an education is a high wom- r I5 being predicted with such thoughtless abandon of so many Phases of education, and of so many things that are not educat. icon at all. that the word has be- ”"'9,h3ckYIeyed and more and 23'” '3, 105mg its true significance. ucation is something far more important and compreheng-1.... ihan 3a!"':”f8ngled system of perlagogl. C evices and techniques; it is lwmeullnll much more than mere "mlucl-100: it is even anmething more than so-called formal edu- i""'0"- According to one nf the greatest minds the world has ever anniversary interesting tor of the speaker of . J. P. E. took as his Well Berrfed-No Waste-Fm Shipped to all points in Canada associates and customers. Large Expressed or Mailed Prepaid a JAMES BRAND I: CO. LTD. which she attend- ad? 30 Pack boxes Social Welfare Bureau at the Dec- Tlle Ideal Christmas Gift ENGLISH HOLLY ed to exclude frost. Shipped special delivery to reach destina- tion in time for Christmas decorating. dresses of friends to whom you wish gift sent, together with Your own personal greeting cards for enclosure and money or clpress order which covers all chariZ95- This offer should be of special interest to business firms. many of whidl are now using this method of conveying greetings to Large Box 82.00-Sprig of Mistletoe 25c--Double Size. Extra M0 Granville St., Vancouver 2. B.C. Established 1910 U? W.C.T.U. NOTES ALCOHOL AND HEALTH -11.. World Health Organization ""1 ”” rates iAlcoholiam' as the fourth in seriousness amongst present day diseases. In Canada. a recent survey con- ducted under the supervision of the 'Alcoholism Research Foundatiun'. allows there are 250,000 Alcoholics in Canada and. Dr. Gordon Bell, me of the nation's outstanding authorities on this subject, declares that this estimate is not in the least exaggerated. 20,000 of which are in British Columbia. We must grasp the significance and ICYIOUEIICSS of such figures. and not toss them aside as a min- or percentage of our population. The proportion of tuberculosis patients in Canada is, one out of every 850 citizens - the proport- ion of Alcoholics is, one out of cvery 60. Yes! the alcoholic is a sick person. from s self-induced disease and needs medical attent- ion, but, the fighting of such ill- ness is not alone the doctor's duty. It belongs to the entire pub- lie. for many share in contributing to his or her sickness, their friends. the liquor trade, the government licensing, as they quite conscious- ly choose to make social use of I 'Narcotic Drug!' When we consider the cost of illness, crime and disease. and the damage to human life by beverage alcohol, we can appreciate and endorse the statement of the late known, it is the 'rearing and ele- vation of children to the status of perfect man. which is the state of virtue.' " SUBSTITUTE8 "It is'. indeed, a lamentable cum- mentary upon our civilization that ou.r present-day world is being in- undated with experimental substit- utes for genome religion as means of coping with the moral nature and of the positive divine law as codified in the Ten Com- mandments. are wasting their lives in quest of a universal moral code. No matter to whom the work of education may be conventionally entrusted, - in too many cases, baby-sitters play no little role - by natural law, it is the right, the privilege. and the strict obligation of parents, and not. as many think, of the State. whose rights in this matter are primarily subsidiary, and secondarily supplemental." "No teacher, no matter how ex- perienced and how competent can be more than the parents' sub- stitute and delegate; and no one is so well prepared for the work of educating children as the parents, who are naturally possessed of the love of them. that patience with them that intimate associatlo with them. that enthusiastic and per- sonal interest in them. and of all those other qualifications necessary for the fulfillment of their God- glven parental duties. MUST GUIDE CHILDREN In the work of rearing and ele- vating your childran to the state of virtue. there are. in general, two things that you must do for them: (1) you must give them your utmost assistance in combat- ting the pi -day conspiracy against them; (2) you must guard and guide their ideals and ideal- ism. The experiences of Boys” Town and.your own personal knowledge Saturday. Dec. 3. 1955 The Guardian PIES. 11 O'LEARY Mrs. Nclaon Dennis. has re- turned to her home in 0'Leary. after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital for treatment. She confined to her bed for six weeks. LAC. Weasel Harris who has been spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Har- ris in Unionvale left with Mr. George Sbelfoon for Toronto. He then flew to England where he will be stationed for a time. Miss Audrey Dumville. O'Leary, who is attending business college in Summerslde spent the week- and at her home here. Mr- Stanley Dumville, O'Leal'y, motored to Charlottetown recently and to Murray River where he visited with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Getson of Carleton were visitors to Char- lottetown on Monday. The friends of Mr. James Dun- canarosorrytohearthatheia on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dalton spent a few days at the home of their son-in-law and daughte . Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips in Mt. Royal recently. Mr. and Mrs. Strothard Acorn or St. Margarets, N. B-, are iting with relatives in O'Leary and West Devon for a few days. They winter months. Mrs. Samuel Shaw of Cape Wolfe Philip Snowden, once Chancellor of the Exchequeriof the British Parliament, and 1 quote. ”If all the profits of the liquor trade were applied to meet the consequence: of this trade, there would be no revenue." It is not possible for a nation to drink itself into prosperity In the total scheme. no country could aver lose by limiting its land family of Beaten Road have plan to reside in 0'Leary for the; was a visitor to an ham db! glltar, Mrs. Lo:-nclotts inO'Laal7- Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams and family of Charlottetown were XI- cerit visitors in the lmmr of and Mrs. Baby Adams in Khalil- ford. f Miss Ruth Lord. Oi!-um. motor cl ed to Tryon on Sunday to rid with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison. 0'Leary. were visitors to Cancun- pee on Sunday. guufa of Mr. and Mrs Brenton Hudson and family. Mr. Arthur Harris and Mr. Al- fred Palrne.-, O'Leaz-y. motored b V Charlottetown on Wednesday after '. noon with a truck load of burst. The friends of Mr. Ralph Adanll. 0'Leary. are sorry to hear that In is confined to his home with III flu. L..- ..... 2 Mr. and Mrs John Mecmnnu moved to 0'Lea.ry where may WI reside for the winter months. Mrs Robert Wood.s'.d.e. Snub- ford. is spending a few days win her son-2:-Law and daughter. R. Orville and Mn. Phillips in Albee ton. T Miss Opel Sillikar has bad I for a few days. ri-lends otzureisoz-ssselisma glad to see him out and acid again. after his recent illnaas. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Palmer. I l0'Lear-,', motored to duznznersido i i ion Tuesday afternoon to visit rd-' , airlves and friends. ,M.r.andM.rs.Lloyddhawanlg liamlly of 0'Leary were visitors 5' . like home of Mr. and mil. 6&1? Shaw in Cape Wolfa recently. Miss Betty lietlley. teacher H. itha smool at Conway. spent til weekend with her mother. Mn Lawrence Reilley in O'I.nas1. Mrs. E. W. Tin-nsr drink trade. Pmblems ing for the alcoholic presents a '9d"C3t0'5- great national the 1”" 0f and you and I have to help carry' that burden through increased tax- ation. (rage Alcohol leaves no one alone." and Mr: lHatT,V Mm-Williams. oiliaary. motored to Kensington on Tuesday . f.n attend the Leadership course 1 which was held for the benefit d. f The expense of car- economic burden Again. let me say. "Rov- We might well ask nur,selvos.. "Where are we heading for as a Nation" ”As we sow we reap." --M-rs. l. Franz Josef land northwest U so .:l1all.Spitshcrgen consists of some I f'. Pallntt iislm-rix of volcanic origin. RAYNOR'S CHICKS Dear Customers and Friends: We are very happy to be able to serve you ones will with the best in White Leghorn and Leghorn Cross-bred Chicks. Smart pnultrymen are buying Leghorn: be- cause of feed efficiency. high egg production. non-brood- iness and longer laying period. which all adds up to more y profit for you-as miich as M .00 more per ban. Got 1:!!! 2 breed most suited for your needs. WHITE LEGHORN (Cress Strain) LEGHORN x RHODE ISLAND RED LEGHORN x IARRED ROCK ORDER YOUR 1956 CHICKS NOW FROM Raynor's Poultry Farm Xi Hatchery MT. HERBERT -- Telephone 7984. l l E. i Q. E of particular cases of arring youth must convince you that youth. as a rule. is more sinned against than sinnlng. There are. in addition to the bad example of irresponsible parents. one hundred vicious in- fluences that conspi :1 against our young folk." "Never forget that the pu-goni conduct of parents and teachers may be a greater force in the child's life than all the instruction given in the school. or even from the pulpit." Mrs. R a y Lavera extended thanks on behalf of the sub-dlvig. ion. Father Wan-an also thanked Very Reverend J.P.E. o'Hanley for his inspiring address. Reverend Director closed the meeting with the Act of Consecrat- ion. Social period followed with bridge and auction being played. Prizes going to Mrs. Roy McKenzie and Father Warren. The refreshment hniir was highlighted by the third anniversary cake which was cut lby Very Reverend Father 0'Han- - av -s. m Canada's Largest Shipper and the U.S.A. Carefully pack- Send names and ad- No C.0.D.'s. 33.00. nywhere in Canada or USA. Seedmen and Florists Septic Tank Service It is recommended by the Sanitary Engineer that septic four hundred gallons from one to two years tanks from No to should be pumped and tanks from 400 galonsupsliouldbopumpedfrom3to5 years. ATTENTION FIERMEN ” Annual Luncheon and lvleeting Charlottetown Hotel, Wednesday Noon, December 7. Guest speaker: DR. M. M. COADY. Antigrmieii. Fishermen and wives welcome. 0. F. RICHARDS. , . Sec'y. P. E. I. Fisher-men's Asstn. l1AX.E9B.T9il.E..E.. sen YOUR H063! Ask us about the MASTER HOG FEEDING CONTRACT You will End this method of hog feeding convenient and proltabla. Contact Your Local MASTER Feed Dealer. I. IIIIWRI N, AT ALL BUILDING SUPPLY HOUSES man V gimp man pgugrry get! with Mr. and Mrs. Everett , ' a . il IEAUTIFUL nxruaa sympamy ,1 Ema: Mm hm oop f ily of the a r ay ew V DTNT 'R oTmMargate who passed away on -1 ECONOMICAL Nov. 27th. In the Prince County Hospital at the age of 81 years. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McGmigan of Maipequeawere visitors to Sum- snarsida on Nov. 28th. For puniplng services contact--David Tliompson. dial 7090 or Douglas Bros. 8: Jones. I ROLAND HYDE CORNWALL