JULY 15,__ 1944 __ l-ijms cnsnnarrrrovvw CHURCHES TOMORROW T oIMIoecul interest. ST.PETER'S CATHEDRAL UNIIED CHURCH 0i’ CANADA TiIfiiTrTYFiii-lb- ,I6V. Ill. Molgrmng rtievgheurefl‘ 3 P‘ ‘rid. Communi- l1.00 can. Public Wo 53h |, Sermon: "Th I we fluency oo GI; ‘I; p I my Communion 1' ey. Thursday. 35""!!! 8.15 made: we sneer- cd Voeel solo: "My Tusk." - E Aehtord —- Mile Pulley MeeCe CHURCH SCHOOL 11.00 a.in. Primary, l-rt tl men . Visitors Cordizlly welcome. rning Service broadcast by L. iilldnd. Y "l Beginners end Che . All eeete er "flsargppropi-Ileted. V a welcomed end the Incumbent glad to see them after eny service- "sr. PAUUS cuuncu Vtjv. A. lnDrew Gardner. lcetor w” Muriel Bloer, Deaconess »--,~..~u...~=....=r::. °rr.'.';.. l‘ cm: Director’ .' THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets lllnleiee Dev. I. Judson Levy. 3.1!. 3.30 Holy Communion. 11.00 Mornlngrfre OI‘- 7.“ Evening P!!!" PRESBYIERIAN rut xmirTr-éiifiinizs "hi?" ll lemon. c- "- sr- ..":: MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M. , I‘ Lt. l. W. Bruin, I! sci. - Selected - m. ma... Beck. EVENING WORSHIP ‘i P.M. Lt R. W. Brain, R Piéiycr 11.00 A. M. , - leiseted - m» Nos-mg; John Inch. Mus. Be You ere invited to worehi TIIE gsrrisr cngiLn CENTRAL CHRISTIAPTV CHURCH 0r nnist bliss E. “Iii! Ian Mcliensie. u u... Mbnuiso wousnir s pole: "Peer Net Ye, 0 mull-Dudley Buck — Mile lone lent Direct mm "h, any u“ Qrgenlerhlvllileserglarlonne onT-Hnmili — Miss B . The Minister will conduct the lervicee end deliver the Sermons. —ZION PRESBYTERIAN u cii 1 P.l\1.: Evening Worship. OSPEL PENTE- COSTAL CHURCH Prince enldu-Gimgon Street esv. o. canons wsnrisii ~ Orieuht. Miss Ielen ltowert (lhoir Director-Mrs. Arthur Roper? MORNING WORSHIP ' 11.00 er. Theme: "The Victorious 11 A. M; Morning Worship. 3 P. M.: Sunday School. P. . Evangelistic Service. You are, cordially invited to thcsc counsel. v mum, - plea Peer-l Burns. EVENING WORSII 1.00 pan. The minister will cen- NORWICH. Eflklflnd --(CP)— On completing 25 years as secretary of thc Norfolk branch of the National Farms-rs Union J. F. presented with gifts totalling 2.000 d5 09000 ereon -- Mr. Roy Smulimun. The Sabbath School meets ten o'clock in the morning. seek the Lord and Ills strength: peek Ilia fece everinorc " You no cordially invited to wor- fi, F, lletcheson In Memoriam ‘ In remembrance of Mrs. Elisabeth gnrilaougail, who passeil away July . Brighter fairer far than living With no trace oi woc or pain bed in cveryiasting beauty. OPTOMETRISTS m, Shall I see the once again. "Specialists in_ the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- In Memoriam 53 Grafton Street but of t et ii.'1°".2i.ii“.'.'.°. ebie in edvpnce, CONFEDERATION LIFE SURANCE. pletod cuncnt. L.0.L. Parade and Service field, kaitegoonh . a er. v. olson. York. ' tague, Prince Edward Isl the will 3y ney Poet-Record. Kee was inadvertently omitted. - CHURCH NOTICE for Milton and Rustico for July 16th. St. Joan's, 10.15 A (IAAYSCIIOOI M . School Till-I KIRK 0F Both Mcvming and ship at The Kirk conducted by Rev. The music Kcnzie, Mus Bac months of July and August Church School does not meet. l SERIOUS orrsuca .._ A Sea. |View merchant, was fined ten dol-‘ days by Mag- Thursday, ration liars and costs or ten istrate G. J. Tweedy on on a charge of accepting |coupons before their valid da to. ,Thc charge stated that he was “inl lposscssion of ration coupons for butter, sugar and preserves which coupons were not due and valid nt the time of the acceptance." G. 1R. Holmes was the . zitor for the Prices at the Holy Redeemer united in marriage Miss Olive and Mrs. Stirling Phillips of Surn- mcrsidc, to Charles Purcell, son of lvfrs. Barbara Purcell of Char- lottetown. The bride lookcd love- ly in a street-length dross of aqua grccn with matching accesso m. and a corsage of yellow carna- ticns. She v-ms attended by her friend Miss Lenora Doucctte who ivas cha .ngiy dressed in pink with a c zsagc cf blue carnations. friend, Wm. McDonald of Pictou. After the ceremony the young couple left bv motor for Summer- slde, to spend the day with rela- tives and friends of the bride. They rcturnrd to Charlottetown in tho evening and left for New Glasgow to spend a short honey- moon. On their return they will In loving memory of_iiiy husband and our daddy. John lvicholson. who died at Burlington, only 1 The result of an acchlciit. Deep ‘in our hearts his memory Isl For Foot, Ailments ll. J. A. BROWN, DJ’. Card Of Thanks The family of Thcunas C. Bell wish to thank their YCISIIVGS ann friends, on Prince Edward Island. for their mnnv kindnesses and LIICQ" ympothy dlurinil their 3'59‘ ent sod bereavement. 7- - UIIIBOPUUIST 1B Greet George Street CIIAILOTIETOWN l ‘Spinning and Weaving _ In Memoriam Send ns your wool to be spun into 71m end woven into blankets. The tee yarn in singlo ie medium h silos in the doubled end in; memory of our deer Andrew Brown who passed sway July 16th, 1941. God did call our dcartst filth" To that land of were and rflt llut you'll never be forkvllvfl By the ones who lovcil you best. Lovingiy Remembered by llie X end Family. The charges for spinning pound ior single and 30c lwund for doubled and twisted. Ming costs 25c a pound extra. The chs-rgee for weaving In: 02.25 eeeh laundered u lwh laundered and hopped. r spinning and weaving be washed and all dirt end W e ere buying wool dolly. wuehld the garden Mr. Fred W. Jones. brothre ofitaihgw Mew,“ 05mm, bride looked charming in a Mlm-‘Mm Li“ trimmed um‘ ‘J’ with while embroidery and wore a ma“, w“ performed by me M“ tiara of orange blossoms. whi glove, and accessories u, gcrtugyfgflsaaiiiguigiuaeiitiegil 111T: leaf: . two-piece dress of heaven *‘°“°.‘1’“.‘“ a“ "sfmssssntr w“ ed e“ 5' e the signing of the later a re- gdliifieciwgiglnit-kte ighloligiilaernanlg the held etmtgie home of Avoid andnmmgaret %ltfon served. Ibr trove ng s. ngey we _ a two-pieco turquoise blue w: with} ggggrng°dl “"1 m Iii MEMURIAM In loving memory of our on l r custom work only Ne. Gordon & Sens Charlottetown. r. s. i. DES. M. B. illncKENZllI m" who deported this life Glen Veiiey W. Trwlrlls-e coco m. issz Modern Chapel l. E. LUIS 8r 801i, liill. white . Tinglev left by motor following the is employed with Co. _A GALLANT RESCUE — What lmizhf iIQVC DPCII ii VET)’ SCFiOllS 3C‘ lcident occurred at Pisquid Bridge on Sunday afternoon July 9th when, e Frank We who loved him vvii never forgct. Handrahan of that place went out. inserted by no wile and Chllflrw- 1-15-11. - three daughters of Mrs. in a small boat to have a picture vtakcn. After moving out into dean‘ WEIPI‘ the boat began to capsized befcre the help, as none of of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas A. Mac- Klnnon, who u-ere on the shore at the time, saw their danger and to shore aflc: one of them had gone lo rise and Bertram. who was fully 1, 11, dressed, with great presence oi’ mind dived dOlVn and rescued her brought he.» to shore safely. though getting a bad scare. thrilling experience. The boys gave such prompt action deserve great credit for the 081m manner with which they handled the situa- tion. TING LEY-.lONES.—-A of wide Maritime weddi interest throughout the Provinccs was solemn- I N clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. when Rev T. E. MacLellsn united in marriage. place under arch in of the Avoid bride presented Miss Jones. dress of soft blue te to inetch.| accessories. Mr. an Mrs tion 0n a tour of Nove Scotio recep crossing to Pictou via Wood Isl l”. Illlelllette Avenue. Cambridge, More. FUiiEiilL SERVICE o... Atlioi n. MeeLeod is hltillul‘ with for New England. hiei for prompt end efficient ser- Provinclol Prise Lit “SERVICE” to a “LONG” Word able and anyone who has not re- end bune HEXIIIBITORH ATTENTION!- h now avail- .r"'r".'.c:~ °.'"..""..'.r:..a arr“ lllll°-“-“-°'-"-°~'"" -°='-l-$"“-l» l3 QC - . . ‘ 4d hfmom all \ _ 14‘ side et Wbeetley VI’. ilEiiTillL iiUllilllllr ol-en is reeerveluier newe- r be inner . strictly pey- -____._______._'__. __. Cll-ASWELL for Photoflllbs. 1N- L. H. POOLE & 00.. hev 00in- unlooding e 10w beacon: of| 7-1441. , NEW WILTSIIIIII nis-riucrl . Brock- Jiliy 10th. . A. Nich- 7-15-11. CHURCH SERVICES. — RAW. J. llfiltilfhwi.“ “Yo...” "$1020." l . 8Z6 lb . .' V- Cr Roads ,a,_,°,i83o‘ , M; 3 PM. Aiglfigl-xlflR, CARS DRIVING to country Julyi and August with room for one or more service men or women, kind- l phone Mrs. Fraser, Canteen, any day after four o'clock. 7-14-81. T0 P.E.I. - Mrs. C. K. Wightman. and son Arnold. have left for Mon- end, where spend the summer. — 0N C01tfltIlTTEE,-— Ill IVklI the names cf the City Councillors The Church School meets for who waited upon the Government d I, d on Thursday, that of Coun. Mc- w“ 55"‘ Parish, o! Morning Evening Prayer RM. 5t. Marks, Rust/foo. Sun- 6 10.16 A. M. Mornlngmounce this appointment e ‘ yer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. m, "nu" Davies, Rector. prosecuting ‘The case was investigat- ,od by Roland Philipson, investi- g Board at B. E. STEl-Igl-IS Summerside. - PURCELI. - PHILLIPS WED- DING - A very quiet but larctty wedding took place on June 28th Church, Whcn the Rev. Father McDonald Phillips, daughter of the late Mr. ‘ hostesses ,Bcard of the United Kingdom and , Canada. | Gil Frappier, ‘of the door Th: groom was attended by hlsWVflttS 5mm 111017111111 worship. morning worship will be conciucttcl l by F/Lt. . R.C.A F. who will also urea will also conduct evening worsh o ‘SOOtin. and P.E I ‘women's next of kin is his Witt. East i118 k1 ' girls ivcre none the irorsc from their an]? m5 who mo Major Keith and Pte Dennis |who were serving with the Royal cum Cox-m o,‘ 518m“, and a for all of us to keep ' servation on our the men nnd women working on the ranches through a training pericd have to be taught many things - which the experienced renoh d. ptcyee looked after as the owner. I n Nova respect ely. Major Johnston's next of ki his izcd Wednesday mcmirls Ht 11 07B‘, “Us next Gordon Avard Lu Charlottetown IIQQTEZIL c Mr. Fred Truemanl “—- , 1 l WEDDING BILLS — Oil W9C- gggiegogéfi $555,225,331? $11?» nesday evening, June 23, a pretty 11am Jones and the late Mr. Jones; of Sackville. ‘Hie ceremony took m? fufiuxitmglalaifrarugfilény: hcmeJ L. M. Murray in th hunediaie relatives of the and groom. The bride with Dink and Bold trimmings. oorsage was pink roses. . optic w m“ are briiidds forty invite Weddell- w . Jones, by . to lMr. G. to by . morning the happy couple 12ft by‘ l plane the Maritimes, the bri ling costume being e in-strip ;oied suit and ,silver ox cape with ,Accepts iiev: i( Milton C. ltewurt, MM. ‘who, it pony, has accepted a HEW gointment as special . with distinction and ill tele nf satisfied policyholders- D0mini0r1 Life is esed Stewart's many friends will sociation. ST. JAMES. — 1 Evening Wor- tomorrow will lac the mafizmge, vrlzo recently . be under the direction of Miss E Lilian Mc- Durirg the_ the, FIFTIETH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, their golden wedding. the members th: province at Hotel yesterday. There eighteen present and a most enjoy- able time was spent, the party s terwards adjourning to of Mr. and Mrs. Robert alpequg Road, Where the bration Was continued with and story. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH»- will be corlductcd Swnds.’ Services by Eels T. preach both The morning subject will be E. McLennan who "Trust in God". will b: the yrorship and ii Mr. A ginncrs, Primary and pnrtmcn-ts. r L R A music for the day‘. service will be broadcast C. Y. Visitors cordially wclcome RED TRIANGLE DANCE _ m»- l regardless spite the warm weather, hundreds/he number 0f Hfllmflli 5'0“ cf servicemen were present at a dance at the Y. M. C. A.,'s Red Triangle Club Tuesday whore they were ‘entertained by from the Inspection The convener was Miss Miss Gladys Stone. The winncr prize was Cape Breton Island. ‘N. S. A spot dance was also held during the evening, and the win- ners were Miss Muriel Moore, Ot- tawa, and partner, Bert Reid, Charlottetown, P. E. I. - Ottawa. Journal.‘ THE BAPTIST CHURCH —-FOl‘ Church reside in Pictou whore the groom | 360001 "WET-i B! 1° A M. Dffiwdil‘! w. c. Whitmorej tho siunmer months the R. W. Brain, scrmzn. Mr. Preston Bcck will a selected solo. F/Lc W Brain 7 P. M. and will preach tho scr- mon. Miss Nora Down will sin K John Inch. Muc Bee , organist and cholrmnsrer Willi direct the music at nil fill and-The Baptist Church cn tillf; occas- girls could get io them could swim-Ivites the 'I\Vo boys. Bertram and John. sonsi forested services. congregation and .111 ls.- hear the impressive messages which he will bring. | ii I casulsixry lilsT-p-Amonr: those swam to their assistance and suc- 799511.“ “'°,““‘~°d ccedcd in bringing two of the vlrls Efggfllllélmfigllv under twice The third girl failemafl PM‘ Chas" “im- magnum mm Joseph whom were sewing with a Nova . iinent. L-Cpd Mary C. P Among slightly wounded are MacGregor Johnston Joesph se reported Scotia and P.E.I. Regiment. dlllg was aolemnized et the . end Mrs. Bruce Deacon, North tdiire, was united in marriage youngest son of and the late Norman heatley River. The cere- c presence of the bride Appointment has been announced by The Dominion Life Assurance Com-l BlJ-l ported in representa- ive for the Province of Prince Ed- Mr. Stewart served the last war is well and favourably known on the Island. He l-ias had eighq M, itesn Years experience in the Life A/rugqn, 5w... Ddxfglgge trcublc. too, but Whether they found ning. and the willingness to buy | The divulged. . M11 confined nd Mg but that 0th wis 7-1541. him every success in his new as- W ab” b” ANNIVERSARY - Dun-‘ suffering Rom this gglgbrgggd‘ him at the Dominion ma] entertained of their family now in they , dinner in the Queen of Alllmflls will l As he is an authority morning and evening". ‘The Pcwer to Enirure" and the evening‘ R. Gil] soloist at the morning Miss Poirsy ll/fcCaus- ,_ nd at thcevening service. Church want School meets at 11.00 for the Be- Junior de- . . R Kendall. will bc in charge or r-rc The mornir," evening, George |l0n, that is, your pelt crop, is tlici _ |answer to the question. How well The service of your sale of pelts 3h "rho, ' sin." t ‘s m at’ op“ nivant to mention in gram just because I am not stres- smr: them at this time and these u welzzmes F/I-It. Brain and in-' P011195 ‘"9? struction needed will de the location of the rnnc climatic‘ conditions of that area. in the latest‘ Thrre y Casualty List arc: used today that are not adequate- Mrlntosh, 1y subject has been |and several articles upon it have tions from time to dry. and well ventilated kennel and h» Mm Dow-- v::&..‘:;":..:~:.."::. si"r.‘:;r..'z-z and kits from pneumonia. shortage. especialy B°""“° man wil P!‘ dlll blue. Her Following ' guests greeted, down to e) supper. presided over ohn do and her cousin. Mrs. Ci. it‘. The dining pink andl to and the table was centeredl three-tier wedding cake. The! to the bride was proposed byl B. Weddell and the groom following on a wedding tri through e'.s travel- tail- animnls need to results, but I be eve that in the next few yeers we arc going to ,ies that are truly amazing. search lame are being the bride's aunts, Mrs. J widest "use m our hlsmnh and Mrs. Hedley Mswherson, as- m“ slated by Mrs. Victor Deacon and Among the 81165“ at the wedding‘. Miss Joyce Deacon, sisters o! the were: m. and Mrs. Ame; l1. ‘ring-l h“ no. so... --»»-uy 0mm l. ton of Moncton: Mr. F. W h’ end 8011s Billy end Walter of Sack- ville ad Mrs Waiter ‘Puttlc. l-lsni- den Highlands, Maine, Becirville ing the fox and mink mss into a sound enterprise has-- ed upon a more economical o - oration stential returns for our efforts are grater today than e may {Milan takle advantage 0,1“ k , ruponded, 10111701’ 11H t?! 0Y1 y Fl (‘IS 011i‘ I 1'1 - planning within re cues some of the practical points on herd improvement and finance our in lanning for "iii firs: f... .. t. en e planned breodi GUARDIAN TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming i FEDERATION of AGRICULTURE“ The Prince Edward Island Federation ef Agri- mcntal Station. 9- F- 3111195’. Dominion i “.221. hWrum ’“ breeding til-tallies. Mr. Bailey also one of the 15st in the Maritiines and EW-lunded in all farm Br. Gun m, st the Ontierigsrgiirlpzeakreeeégyp' m] sociation short course which al-Ileiyngiatenetllef? and his en )4 mel Breeding" c mods Erect iriterelt. ____. Just now the doctor g worried over the platinum Pulls This was first has found that the minim-wide ind i, ‘om o, probably é’ topoa dle The Norwegians this a solution for it or not has m We understand it to Norwegian been is not Formulas latmuirls at the trou- er types of ha n affected. Fox Ranch, Summers! c, so that can be sent to the Heaith BTflllCh, Hull, P were Wtére exccllent facilities and eni- l iiglp thg homeltheir problems Wigmorc, ccle- _ so“; visited this Province on several ac. Dllhoioglsts are available to Canadian fox ranchers with Dr. B. R. McCrory, who has casions read the pa - Dears below at the 1m Breeders’ Association Guelph, Ontario, Jung which Jp- Ontario Fur short course, 6th and 7th on fox prob- lenu we would recommend our readers cut it out and look over the information it gov-Mons as required. There is always so much that l’ to say when I come before a group of fox and mink ranch- ers that it is hard for me to con- ne mv discussion upon only [one phase of ranch operations. B:- b‘. C FP| cause there are the same funda- mental principles underlying th- cntire operation of ranching — of where you live or lift? ranching. The same four corner- stones of management, breeding, by the malc, he is_ not satisfied sanitation and feeding are nl-livith them. The first generation Will's there. Whatever I have to say is of value to you only insofar as you take ‘it and apply it to your own who was assisted by,il’1tiillldl1t1i problem. No two of you get identical results even though you follow the samc program, he- cause in your particular herd the factors cf background are not ar- ranged in the identical pattern of your neighbor. I can give you the main points, but you must fill in the outline and your conclus- result of your ability to diagnose] your own situation with its VSTI-l cus problems and to put tho right‘ you do this is answered for you when you Est your returns from Brim)". going into a more thor- ough discussion upon thc two main selected to present at this meeting thcrc are a few points I passing. be- any of thrlr of your pro- cause they do not lose importance as a part - Peri Construction The type housing and pen con- end upon and the are many kennels being ventilated. even though this freely discussed journal publica- timc. A warm. pre- pups ricd labor During this , Fredericton, N- 3., to Charlottetown on ‘III some V6 IIOGUGGG is thoroughly prob! y man, “He is Ab stockman." This is merely wes| f A b-natural abillt was mum‘; wlfufevaluate the isties exhibited by en enirnel end e bit 1 losses which rancher; are summing among the“. men dealing with lv (tire in on; 1d, man. who start. to fade gvsmy ‘Tug esmtufig or near the h ‘ hard work, constant animals that he thinks will help him to animal to his mind's eye not have the advantage dnlryman when he purchases animal to add to the dairyman can of cows he wants from one oi eral well herds. Ie tunity to study the animals’ Lzrees, their record cf performance 11S ability-in addition of the ancestors. added to the as a rule, is upon the basis of the physical appearance of the ma]. No particular effort is by the average buyer to look the animals that are litter 0G related to the animal purchas- e seller and the purchaser is m good faith. The seller is dent that the animal in question would reproduce mated with bloodlines in his herd. neither the seller or the er is as confident that the animal will cross mate with the ,or strain of foxes or minks owned by the purchaser. males has investment. rancher uses the male season. and in locks over the offspring may not show characteristics of either the extent expected byethc ranch- er. Consequently, the his pubs cr kits are pelted. caslonally‘, one or more uf the off- ‘filflfig are reteincd for the com-‘ mg year's breeding herd. But stead of mating the animal or ani- mals back his blood. animals of the ranch herd blood- ne. i data upon the value male will have in herd. it is better two females of the same strain or bloodline as the male and from the some characteristics of it indicates the animals will re- produce offspring of n type when mated within strain. may not transmit, to the degree that it can be qualify to his first generation off- spring when he is mated with oth- er strains of foxes or minks as the case may be. least three years, but frequently more. to really find out how much credit should be given to There are some few exceptions to the rulc. and when they do occur, sclf fortunate. Some mediocre quality have been so in- tensely inbred rh ‘ couraging to try and improve the quality by the infu bloodlines of a good herd. Person- ally. I would buy males and fe- 0f for competent be necessary a closer ob- animals. Many of' POWQI‘, today are going One of the most difficult tasks, in a training program is to im-. press upon titiroze serving en ap- optioeehip knportance of tation to animal health. leni- he periodic cleen of the lunch and the sdministrat on cf acc t- ed treatment for cool-batting eases and fective method of eesary animal iosse is- paraaites is the only ef- cutting unnec- s. rcduce the best Re- on nutritional prob- conducted over the studies The opportunities for develop- reising busi- t that will assure us su - ever before. mere fect that some of us is confined to short time s very limited age. Therefore, I want to dis- thinking and broaden the future. concentrate | males from a herd that had what . Th ‘animals together ‘i'sprirqr. start a new herd. This,‘ , hilt _ or and "' table solution. phases in silver foxes and minks. l ur curiosity has been stimulated. end where the nezit shade cf color Dion is en ever present "must." or combination of colors will pear. It seems as though the and mink ranchers were given thcl lion's share of nature's donations in the form of changes in animal colors during the Pilrther consume enough to ennble most ranchers- to get a few of the color silver foxes or minks and get thev initial investment or twn years. It is time for considerably more attention to he provernent of these beautiful ani- mals. I am going to use foxes for nn example. but the same prin- nipies applv to minks. The prac- iice of mating |mediocre or poorer quality silvers lust to get a litter of platinum standard silvers-brcriuse the price, for platinum silvers is the Inbly higher than for the standard _silvcrs - will cvcntunlly result in‘ a negative reaction on the part of the tirade for the pelts having open sides and weak furrcd backs. Many animals showing these weak char’ acterlstlca were pelted last year, which secms to me will stimulate -Yet. others of this same type were our ‘sold as breeders. If the practice of selling animals of inferior quality as breeders continues, it will not program-be very long befor Dr, c. K. Gunn, Fox Experl- “The successful rancher, the one Summerslde, and all" l! I cfenh-nlsheisr eiehg. lie spends “ens hours studying the physi- cal characteristics end the records lot the breeders perfcrinence. It . sculpted with experiences. We frequently hear it laid of e . a natural born live- of speech, and means only physical its potential value es e breeder to eve his herd. rrespective of whether some enimals have I” dcveioped their ability to recog- Ontario but since then he' m“ trouble 1,5 5o- merits that the average man overlooks is beside the point. Borne ' men do continue to stay ahead of Dlrnieiom snqmla, Ana. competitors year in and year out. D are some weeks old, up It int luck which keeps e is reiaing animals, at top of the heap. It is study, plan- succeed in perfecting the which is so clearly visible The fox or mink rancher does of the an herd. A purchase the breed sev- cwn and established is given the to reproduction and milking to the records Selecting Animals When e fox or mink is to be herd, the selection. ani- made over mates . The transaction between the made confi- satisfactorily if lmals of certain However, purchas- bloodline In many cases the purchase of not proven to be a good All too often the for only one the fall when he pups or kits sired the good parent to Oc- in- to the male to intensify the mating will be tc A Better Plan In order to get more accurate a purchased improving the to buy at leasti the strain, desirable their However. this same male detected. his good As a general rule it takes at for herd improvement an animal. P ,...,..> iiouid consider him- “q ‘is herds of only .r.t it ‘s most r“?- sion of the en. by mating these and culling their sound drastic. It is in a sense. from the dollar and cent point view it in by far the most prof- TbeeeCelorPbeees All of us ere intensely interested the various types of color c can't help but wonder when est 10 years. emand for the ucce d in forging ahead. tenteyutfiproving the kind I m. spinal production,’ are ony or pro ems pm‘ “d m}: andtthe ma, on of t 1 men more an compensae or_ “me Judges the many chsappcintments that he him, encourage- e figure v d w h tihat the _ , man rzfcrre as dove oped a , paper ‘m ' y to more accurately! character- pagandts: vfho tried to make much quality will exceed demand. pups or kits arc not as good those from straight silver to silver fox matings or dark to dark mink matings. the color phase animal are good“ and the color phase animal is noted quality, the offspring. as a litter, will generally be good. Not infre- quently one or two pups or kits in ,'ears should keep at least one-third of his herd good standard silvers —- animals that have not been pro- duced by outcrossing with platinum culture will combine with the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League in an educational rally meeting to be held at PIIIIUE UF WALES UULLEUE AT 8 OTLOCK LOn the‘ evening of TUESAY, JULY 18th. Mr. H. L. Fowler, Manager of the Consumers’ Co- Operetive Refineries Ltd., will be present as guest ; speaker. ,. Mr. Fowler, who quite recently accepted e posi- tion of General Manager of the National Farm Mach- inery Co-Operative in Indiana and Ohio, is e special- ist on car-operative organizations and development and is highly qualified to speak on this subject. Mr. R. F. Bergengren, Managing Director of the Crodit Union National Association in the United l States will else be one of the guest speakers. Member organisations of the P. E. I. Federation and all their branches are invited to send delegates to this meeting. The Federation is today the out- standing fsrniers’ organization of the country and needs the support in all its activities of every farm- er. - “ _ ' Organize your groups and join with the Federa- tion end the Credit Union League in making this meeting an outstanding success. survived in spite of ivars and 119E- W. C. T iJ. i I memes, o: black- death, and cholera and venereal (iiscasr. of unhygen- the ce had ed. e iri- ierence we. that we need not worry about any damage alcohol could do. Wall, man has survived. l-le has flu hzwitatiuns. oi unsanitary 100d, or contaminated milk, and for long of the year of swarms 0f filthy flies buzzing over every family meal. He ha; survived: but we cannot infer that mesa things do no‘. matter. He has survived; but with snail credit u. the pestil- ence, he filth, the flies, ul‘ the booze Even the days before yesterday were rude and harEh bfiyvhd our present conception. Well into the 19th century poeeenlers crossing the Atlantic spoke of “stench fumes, fever, dyscntry. scurvy. the mouth rot. and the liiie-" illiteracy was still the lot for multitudes. In 1540, in malaria the grant to the Royal Qwble; was laraer man the iota-l grant for public education. Cruel- ey we. the portion of many. ‘ilhink of the treatment of the insane. of THE CHRISTIAN CHARTER Tune i010 i010 Awaken, 0 Church of God. the night i5 passed: A day now dawns that prophele have forecast: A daay when freedom shall extend to . And from men's wrist, vhe ancient fetters fall Not silent i; the voice that stilled of yore ‘Dhetsiormy sea and ied men sefe . ore; Nor oemrrtvy are the Hands that on A C1085 _ ' , d M u M Rodefirtrziaizllorsrgankind from sin and aizgtpgfxgerfg $5.15,,“ in éfyfgigllhlpz? Listen to the crying of the children The voice divine, that twelve dis- in me fumfles‘ book at the women harnessed like beasts of burden in c191“ hum’ the dark corridors of coal mines, Nowusizfeléaics :3 all the world the and n the chum“). M," h the“. v wo : d i iten i th ‘Thefl-[liands that children blest. and‘ §fffedwstafli "wfiff ‘mt? ,{,‘,, m)‘, 9 C M01’, ~ _ ._ . . NW we“ ,0 mankmd m“ twedom“ century, black m.n and white were 3513i? $§Ji§ "iii? rfl“°1'§§<>‘i1$§ were 10,000 prisoners for debt in w ' Iitilteglfif "iilgydeailxiliié s‘“li=riilnlll Si???‘ m“ rs..lla"sasd..l'sr..tlla O forklift for Christ the world‘fifidegéggkéenéggtsuflazgsaggg gt! mctralnvdaisiitnénd w“: firm ignorance‘ to servitude scarcely less like siiiv- dOOI’. Awake. O Church, Thy Lord to fo c fast‘ ery. _ JMM from W Ml“ “m”, .. wmififiddfifilfiiiliThimlfili gotten evils of a pBSt more hard MYSTIC T": ,“and terrible than we commonly . . e ize. Gm" 31ml" b B chmllwlrgine est da 5 had their lories wllillr-V- Man!’ Part-s °f m? 5519i” , too, glolrjies that gleam all mg more have different faiths. But the onedntmlv from m, shadwg, And mYFm "e between all llle dlflfilnll, one of their chief glories is that falhs of the Empire i, surely the , during the l”, We hundred years, bell“ m“ ‘mm °ll 93ml h “rand especially during the last Onc duty to aspirations which trnns- numzrm years. swung and any“. “ml the Yewald‘ °I ‘he Wm“ 85x hands were laid upon the dcbasing W1’- ln m" shlm allltmd 513"“ ‘l’ traffic in alcoholic beverages. life. measure rewards. Vlhstever To Se, me nwdem mmmranm creed Britons profess. they profess mwanmt 38811.,“ hlstom back. one common belief. that life is not ground, i‘ to s“ n m a n5... progpgc. Fwe," Y°,ll5 ‘or Pure?’ "gigs? 9mg“. tive. and to crown it with a nrvr the. 1111255 we reac on owar s1 ,__ ____ i y- o 53in 5 something better and high-er than he‘? Whig PM) n T,‘ g this transitorv life can offer we Rome-D Tm; W03“) Wyn; are es the beast that perishr- “mono lord Qiecnborough. President. Royal Society of St. George THE HISTORIC BACKGROUND 0F‘ TEMPERANCE REFORM l Rocevntlv T read one linnor nro- Whlsiiey for India "Wlhllc ncuxapnpers hrrc T612011 the unloading of a carco of whis- key, scores of tho " ' in the widespread n . lc every “Peek ihr 31 of the fact that mfill hid dfllflk quinine or substitute," cables liquor all through the Rim. Md St/uart Golder, "Nevrs chronicle" ____ —-- correspondent at. Bombav ($1211.11. "While mos: of thc drug supplies are rossrvrd for the nmijv, the rivil platinum silver pelts of inferior population i; being asked in work W"!!! Ill“ harder than ever before for the The idea that any of the new w,“ “(on color phase silver foxes or minks “The guthgfjfjp-s 03-33;. 1m- the w improve a herd is definitely lgmjggtion 9f1mporl5‘ the lack of WPQHE- “any 01' the llflmflflifill sin/point: space. ye‘. "mo? found d n‘ for WhiSiK“ and t r qolariilv assure tin- ‘ special measures . when 110th Pflfelllfi ill-Jo prevent prcfurcrmj: totallrv unnerrrrsary iii stimulant, which. because of the ‘blah Price, is srvailablp only to the rich. "A leading Indian medical auth- this with an animal of good ‘crity told m‘ ‘Can you blame the ;Indlans for being bitter and saying the litter will be exceptionally lthat it decent matter if people die good individuals. iso long as whiskey drinkers cen 1 believe we will continue to g got ma“ p“) e -,mute the color phase foxes with, M17119, the gprgg or whiskey is fgx the lood standard silver foxes for small in comparison with the col- ossal demand for quinine and me- pocrln. but- the moral cffrct, fol lawlm immediately on the food femine is serious. "The authorities knew before the to come. Also, a ranch-r Aneet Feeds new color phase cits hes been We know considerable about the exceedlnsly swi- e breeder and quantity and qualty of feed these Pell- PPR" h"! b!!!" KY0!!! phase l back within one given to the im- platinum silvers to, silvers and 50 per cent| consider- ethesuppiyof divers or white face silvers. Many of the faults showing up in color phase foxes will be corrected when a program of mating with good standard silvers is followed. Company, Toronto, and Mrs. Lev- in are visiting here for a time. Charlottetown. Mr. Levin will be remembered as a very large buy- , er of silver fox pelts at B. Roy Hol- ‘man’s office for several years. He is now conducting a large fur business in Toronto and is a 50 per cent , big buyer Levin's many friends here will be delighted to see him. Crops generally Prairie Province are in good con- diticn and. granted idcal ripening weather from now until prospects are excellent, according to the iveekly crop report cf the Department of Ailrlculture of the Canadian National Railways. Hall wer that malaria kills 1,500,000 peo- ple annuelly in India. "They knew also that with the loss of Java quinine supplies. lndil ‘wa. left. with her own ti ul re- rcurces of 70,000 lbs. per annual, Whereas very minimum require- ments arc 1,000,000 lbs. “We appreciate the great dif- ficultv of importing vital stores over thousands of miles of menn 308$. We only ask, wily do you wasto space for useles, whiskey. when the some quanbit-y of a-ntlmfllflflb retail drug. would save life? "WP think lhiglishmen are also entitled to ask, why should k1 - lish sailors‘ lives be impcrillcd carry non-clfential goodsTfi-The White Ribbon Great Britain. FREEDOM It i. the struggle for maintain- in in the world that form and su tenrc of Government V1105! leading object is i0 elevate the conditions of men-lo lift ortlflml weight; from all shoulders; to cleai the paths of laudable pursuits fol Abe Levki of the Levin Fur short They are staying at The at the auctions. Mr. wrumFiE. Man. July 14 - throughout the harvest. has causledotgemegasin scettegeg ell: to esiord ell un unfettered er as sn er pe ere re e start. but ggregate demsle h t. . Aiiubm litneeh.