egos EIGHT” d I I Q! ‘Q1 Ru l‘: l u. I i f THE cliAkwrrl-zilowu GUARDIAN. TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming ' '1 Walter Schmidt of Stratiord, Wisconsin, had a production oi 101 fox pups from twelity females. 1-le ascribes his good production as fol- lows: "From my experience I find it is not best to let your foxes be- come too fat during the winter months. By not letting them get too fat it helps a great deal - vaards large production. This sea-- soil 1 did not reed my animals so much during January and did not iced tllelll on Wednesdays and $l||l(l:\_\§ of each lvcck. Thus thty did nul gel a l'lll\1lCE to become fat. and lazy, I have foilnd out that when. my foxes become too fat they have Slllilll litters and some do not even mats. They lie atround ll btvanri are not active ellou h. This winter however, it was di ferent. They were always hungry and got plenty of exercise, which I think is need- ed at that time. I fed themacom- merclal yeast supplement and al- falfa leaf meal" Many fox ranchers will be glad to learn that the relablc Nichol- son's Fox Health, thp, formula of Dr. J. M. Nicholson, is available- All the ingredients that have been u=ed in the past are obtainable and 1.111.‘ formula is strictly adhered to. Through the years hundreds of fox iarnlcrs llavc pinned their faith to the medicinal oualities of "Fox Health" and it will he gratifying to them and others to know tha it is on sale. In the June issue o! Canadian Silver Fox and Fur the dates for the Ontario liva fox and mink shovls are announced, Commencing Monday. November 16th, they will run through to Thursday the 18th for foxes. The mink show will be held on Friday alid Saturday, No- vcmber 19th and 20th, Mr. George Mayers, genarail! {rkilaxllagerh Lamp- so Eraser u , nc., as con- Sélrlktéd to act as judge of both shows, and the a pointment has met with general avor. As the magazine states, Mr. Mayer: is known throughout the United States and Canada for his knowi- edge of mlrs and what the market wants. He has a good eye. works methodicall ' and surely when sort- ing the an als on the table and none say he is unfair in his deci- sions. We have received word that Wil- id L. Todd“ ber. Dr. J.A. Lambert is the live wire behind this organization, 'which is now composed oi a great number of keen and up-to-date fox ranchers, It is expected that about s thousand animals will be shown and that it. will be the finest xhibition evor held in that prov- ce. The dates for our ovlncial show have not been defin tely set but it is very probable that it will be held on the same week ss last year. That would make the commencing day Monday, November 9th, with the conclusion on Friday the 12th- There are a number of Ontario foxmen who plan on attending our show if it is held that week and it is expected that there will also be visitors from Nova Scotla and New Brunswick. O. K. Thomasson of Winnipeg has the following very good sine-up of market conditions for Silver Fox fur: “The markets are continuing strong, Each sale during the past few months has shown approxi- mately 100 per cent. clearances with buyers bidding keenly for all types of furs. As yet it would be incor- rect to say_that run-away prices are being paid. However if the sup- plies of fine furs are as scarce as reports indicate, the markets be- tween now and the time that the new crop comes on the market, may move to unsound, high levels, It is only natural that producers should wish to see as high a price level established as possible. It is not, however, in the producers‘ in- tcrests to have prices run so high that these will invite action on be- half oi the powers that be. We must not forget that under pres- ent conditions governments may, should they consider it necessary to protect the interests of the con- sumers ill general, pass restrictive measures over night. In gauging present. fur prices one must keep ill mind that ranchers’ productioll costs during the present your lire likely to show a considerable in- crease ovcr those of 1042, hence today's good p:iccs are Justified raid in lino A healthy sign in the present pic- iyriiatnaiJaazavn¢h-l§n1_*Ll-ka_ appear to be going directly into manufacture. Whether such made- up apparel go Just as rapidly into the hands of consumers is not quite clear. Indications are that the manufacturing trade, handicapped by a labor shortage and scarcity oi some essential materials that go into the manufacture of garm- ents, such as linings, pins. eyelets, etc, has a heavy black-log of or- ders. A not unimportant percentage of such orders now in the hands of the manufacturing trad», are plac- ed by customers ahead oi immed- iate requirements, a condition which may later make itself- felt through a slackening eff ill retail sales. The latter are - and have been for some l1l0flll15~—\\’f1_\’ ahead of those of their preceding months indicating that the pilblic, fearing higher costs and luxury taxes, are buving next year's garments now Whatever develops, it is common sense to expect that when the new crop comes to the marker this fall and early winter, the buyers, un- der pressure by the manufacturing and retail trades will proceed ra- ther cautiously in an endeavor to bring the high prices, that likely will have been established at the early flill sales, to a level more in line with prices paid during April and early May sales, With a good visible supgiy ahead oi them, bily- ers may a o t a ‘wait and see’ nt- titude, limit ng purchases to take care of immediate cmnmitments ollly. However this may work out, considering the present market outlook. I do believe that the ranch- ers may look forward to an active market snd continuing good prices for this year's fur crop, keeping in mind, that under war conditions the old saying ‘nothing is certain gut death and taxes.‘ holds doubly us." A gentleman connected with the fur trade who has returned from Europe recently is of the opinion that Canadians. and Americans for that matter, will have nothing to worr about in regard to the pro- duct on of fox pelts in Norway and Sweden for some years after this war is terminated He states that a fox requires almost as much food as a human being and that there great s shortage of food for ns ill the Scandinavian coun- e raising of foxes urge scale. He believes that the silver fox business is practically wiped out in these countries and t there is no huge accumula- tion oi furs that cm be dumped here. That it will take these coun- tries quite a few years after the war ends to get back into produc- ing silver fox pelts in any consid- erable quantities. Our comment on the above s. fairly reliable writing from london stated some months ago that the Scandinavian production of silver fox pelts, plat- lnums and other mutations, would wobabiy “ .30.000 for 1942. and that most of these had been token over by the Clennans. This may be a high computation but it is certainly true that Norway and Sweden are far from havin quit the fox business and it wou d not take them long when the war ends to get into production again. We must remember also that they have been killing off their goor and medium grade stocks and ave been selecting the very best tor breeding purposes, And we must further remember that they are on the average fairly high-class foxmeli and know how to make se- lections that will suit the market trends. For the above reason it would be unwise for us to form the idea. that there will be a runaway market for silvers when the trac- edies of this conflict have ceased We must remember also that they have been killing off their poor and medium grade stocks and have been selecting the very best for breeding purposes, And we must further remember that they are on the average fairly high-class d know how t.o make se- lections that will suit the market ternds. For the above reason it would be unwise for us to form the idea that there will be a run- away marks for silvers when the tragedies of this conflict have ceased. We would not be surprised to see rather dull markets because the amount of money in circulation will be smaller and because there will oe some millions oi persons who are now enjoying high wages and salaries who will be either out of Jobs or working for a great deal less money. We hate to paint or prophesy a dismal picture, but on the other hand is it not bet o" t1k_e__a_s_afi_e_vlew of things GROUND __l.iliESTONE Due to the difficulty of getting supplies of ground limestone we would strongly advise the farmers ~to secure their requirements immedi- ately while a supply is available. We nre prepared io make immediate shipment in bulk, delivered to any station in the Province in minimum carload lots at a cost of not over $2.00 per ton, your station. Guaranteed analysis 94-98 per cent calcium carbonate. This offer is tember, after accept orders. good only up to file end of Sep- which it will not be possible to J. J. LeCLERC DRAPEAU Bonaventure County, P.Q. U1 N PIAOTIOAL OPINION! OI I'll! UIING TII Ulll AND IIUIII OI II ll LUDIDI IINIIII. REINDEER BULLETIN Bureau of Northwest Territories and Yukon Affairs Lands. Park-l and Forests Branch Department of Miles and Resources Ottawa—Can- ada. Canada's reindeer herding experi- lneilt continues to show progress Since reindeer were introduced t0 northern Canada by the 1301111111011 Government in 1935 for the benefit- oi native Eskimos and Indians, there has been a steady increasae in num- bers of Lilo animals In addition to the original or main herd, two na- live herds have been developed 811d are thriving A long range project, reindeer herding now forms an i_n- dustry which is being carefully ae- veloped to serve the needs and in- forests of the native population. For centuries reineer have provid- cd s means of subsistence for ileo- ples in various parts of northern cred from this herd each year pro- vides a quantity of meat for the mission hospitals and residential schools of the Mackenzie Delta area, as well as meat for camp use and relief. Some meat is also made avail- able for local sale. ‘Ilhe principal summer grazing area is Richards Island, which lies off Mackenzie Delta and is within the reserve. The whiter range extends inland from Richards Island for a. distance oi about 60 miles. The fawning grounds are cn the summer rarge. ‘Ihe annual roundup of the main herd is all event of great interest to all wcrsons in the vicinity. It also affords an opportunity to balance the herd 1n relation to breeding stock and steers for meat purposes. Mature steers, aged females. and de- fective animals of any kind are selected at this time fo disposal by slaughter during the autumn and winter seasons. These measures Europe and Asia. The introduction of illese animals to Alaska from Siberia during the latter part of the nineteenth century relieved growing desiitution among natives along the Arctic coast and laid the founda- tions for an extensive industry. Con- cerned with the welfare of the na- tive population of northern Canada and realizing the importanace oi conserving the game resources, thee Dominion Government, through the Northwest Territories Administra- tion of the Department of Mines and Resources, undertook the 1n- troduction of reindeer to a suitable range after extensive investigation oi climatic and grazing conditions. Arrangerrlents were made in 1029 for the purchase of 3.000 reindeer from Alaska, these animals to be driven overland to the Canadian range The vendors assumed res- ponsibility for the drive, which en- countered many difficulties. Fin-‘ ally. on March 6th, 1936, 2,370 rein- deer were delivered to the reserve of 6.600 square miles which had been established in 1933 on the east side of Mackenzie River Delta. A reindeer station, including buildings for the accommodation oi staff and supplies, and a corral for the deer. were construced on the reserve. Three Lapp herders and their fam- ilies were brought from Norway to assist in handling the animals on arrival and in training native Eskimos as herders. Since the reindeer were intrduced to the reserve in Canada. excellent results have been obtained. Annual crops of healthy lawns have assured a steady increase in numbers, per- mitting the establishment cf two additional herds under native man- agment near Anderson and Horton Rivers. about 150 miles east of the reserve. The total increase of the reindeer over the original number has exceeded 12,000, and accord- lng to latest reports the three exist- ing herds now total more than 0,000. The balance is accounted for by sales of meat to natives and resid- ents of Aklavik: donations to schools, hospitals, and missions; sni- mals used for food and clothing by the reindeer staff, including herders and apprentices: strays: and losses from natural causes. Following will be found particulars of the existing herds: Main Herd- The main herd is maintained on the reindeer reserve as a nucleus for the establishment of additional native herds and for the training of young natives as herders. The surplus stock slwght- . _._. _ ___________,___ than be led into somethin will result in a severe blast ilopes? that g of Bix beaver were recently transfer- red to the Fisher River Fur Reha- ilitation area in Manitoba. and dumped into a corner oi a five hund red thousand acre area. where, fol- lowing their liberation they travelled up and down streams for 40 to 50 miles before selecting a spot to con- the engineer to construct s. man- made dam. The beaver were leftto their own resources and the darn they constructed raised the level in Lake St. Patrick by two feet, result- ing in the number of muskrat hous- asasist in maintaining the herd in s healthy condition. The protection afforded the animals by the herd- ers, who are in continuous attend- ance, prevents any serious losses by wolves or other predators. A count of the herd made at the annual roundup held about the end of July 1943. disclosed 5,607 animals on hand. This figure indicates a net in- rease of more than 3,000 head over the original herd of 2,370, in ad- dition to 1,775 head transferred as foundation stock for two native herds, and a large number of ani- mals disposed of for use (To Be Continued) Weekly Live Stock Market Steady to firmer markets pre- vailed ior practically all classes of livestock throughout ine Dominion throughout the past week. Cattle which were in moderate suppiv sold briskly and in some cases 35 cents or more higher. This was good per- formance in view of the fact that grain~ied supplies are about dried up and the quality of the grass cattle coming forward is none too good. veal calves uncovered film undertone and sold strong to higher notably at Montreal. Hogs held to previous week's level and lambs were little changed, except at one or two centres. Eastern Cattle Markets No pflffg change of any conseq. ucnoe took place at TORONTO where there was a ligh $13.25, $13. Butcher material sold at $12.25 a $12.50. Good demand was in evid- ence at MONTREAL at firm prices and top steers rated $13.25 with other good kinds down to 2_._ In the MARITIIE the trading conditions continued unchanged un- der extremelv light plain duality making up the great. er Dart of the offering. Choice steers and heifers were quoted at 1.1.5 to $1150. Western Cattle Markets the west and WINNIPEG had reasonably firm the quality of present offerings. However, it was predicted that l! plain cattle become more numerous market prices are bound to suffer. “VIN had some good grass killing steers at $12 to $12.50. De. maiid for suitable stocker cattle active with the right to $11.25. market tie. and qualitv offered prices were strong and some choice heavy steers sold lip in $12.75. PRINCE ALBERT was as in that Lake being increased from 35 to 241, Two years ago when the first cell- siis was taken there were no musk- rat houses in the Fisher River area and a figure of 100 muskrat was decided on as the initial total. One year later the count of musk- rat houses was mndc and totalled 2,300 housc ates run us in the area. 1946 unti , thl; feed situation ne- inlling of the rat pop- ulation. Muskrat skins at present are commanding prices consider- ably in excess of the annual level, some having brought as high as $4.37 each at recent auctions, eav- cr, which has b in the north for before he could stop their work on several dams, so situated that th backed up a stream, en granted permits to take oii as molly as 30 or 40 beaver, which this gear average 910. to $60. a pelt. which gives the trapper a nice in- Nnw that the hot weather fshero let us remember that a fox requires considerable water to main growth and health. Don't lesve or stale water in the pans. It pay you and the water ev . your feed house and see that it is kept free from flies as they are rarest carriers of disease. Mix your 1 feed shortly before you stnrt to use It. otherwise there is liable to be firm with be t . . MOOESE JAW 2.33115 s“ 75 ‘M’ $12 REGINA 8-8 111811 as $12 and - SABKA N $12.25 and an Odd $12.50 and VANCOUVER. $11.50 10 $12 101' 800d grass steers. onueil states Market _ With returns no; quite complete l ai m it is indicated that 871 d 12 ye Moose Jaw rsgaskatoon $13.; Jlnb Market Variable ‘dis-I LhsuE TABLE (l) In swwa "survey oi Inndoxi" (16%) it ll briefly stated that Bim- on Eivre (or E801‘) WI! 511""! °l that city in 1434, and Mayor in 1445- The office of Sheriff, which h diminished ill dignity with us. was. in those days important and honor- able. for while the Mayor represent- ed the community of the City. the Sheriff was appoint-ed by. and "- presented the King. It was his duty. as that representative. t0 b? the guardian or keeper 0f i119 91W» town or country to which he was appointed, and to hold courts for. of the city. give a breakfast to all fid- receipis and‘ ship from the coast, and leaked s0 badly that. she could sail no more. She was laden Cattle supplies were moderate inl 3 ‘ . market considering! time, and the trader had perforce to where he was. Jean answered in French (which the ‘marketed and with the appearance .oi heavier runs. fa few small sales odd sale at‘ lsl of prisoners. where he Iiifllflcli as chief judge: whence lie W115 10019- times known as a Doomsmail. As proof of the Sheriff's rank, he came next to an Earl. The men who (lid the active work, such as collecting debts and so forth. are PFOPEflY C911" ed Sheriff's officers Having thus, so to speak. cleared the ground, we can devote a litsle space to the history of this Simon Elyer, which as it 1121000115. has been written down by one Thomas De- loney, possibly as narrated by his father about the W81‘ 1560 °1‘ 70- Simon. as e. youth. says Deloney. was brought from the North Coun- try "o undo)!’ and was apprenticed zlgh, liver, pancreas. arid small in- testine that do nothing but, manu- {scture other Juices which prepare the food for absorption. Other cells in the lilies-tines absorb the digested to a Master shoemaker. who had 8 considerable establishment of 10111‘; neymen, and apprentices, all oc- cupied in making boots It was the custom of the lads to BB1- 111911‘ breakfast together at an eating- house where they T885190 "thum- selves with “pudding P195 9-119 merry conversation. "It so fell out says our author, "that when he Sim- on should draw money to pa)‘ 1115 shot with the rest that he 118d none." so he addressed his compan- ions." as his "faithful friends and main pillars of the puddinkhollie and telling them of his Dredmimfllt- promised them that. if they would excuse him from paying. he would. when he came to be “L010 M818?" the prentioes in London. "Wee do take your word" auoth they and on: Simon at length is indentures and set up up for himself He took a shop. married. and while he made shoes in the front premises. his wife was never idle but when she had noth- ing else to do she came into the shop and smin yarn for sale. With this diligence on the pert of both. business so increased that he could not make his wares so fast as he could have sold them. and he aufl~ merited his establishment by a cou- ple oi Journeymen, and then sev- eral apprentices. At length one of his men saw a stranger going up the street, with a l bundle on his back: so he called_to his master “Sir, yonder goes Saint Hugh's bones. twenty pounds to a penny!" jokingly wagering on the contents of the bundle. But Simon was not wagering: "Run presently, boy, and bring him hither." The stranger turned out to be a French- man, not long ill England, who While this Jean de Nevale dwelt with Simon Eyre, it chanced that a “Iie of Candy" (Crete) was driven ashore on the with all kinds of linen goods, fine lawns, cambrics. etc: lill very scarce, and very valuable in London at that try and sell his goods at, a profit He came on to ndon, and by the merest chance fell in with Jean on the street. The merchant asked. in Greek, where he might find lodgings, and other understood very welll that he himself was a stranger lp London, but he had a very honest master, who would bring him to good lodg- ings: in the morning he would ccme more ccmmon qualitv lambs being Late in the week were reported at $16.50. Winnipeg was sharply high- er, good lambs finishing at $17 to $17.50. Calgary on the oiloer hand was rather draggy with spring lambs at $14 to $14.50. Edmonton paid $111.50 to $14.50: an extreme $14.75. Prince Albert $14.50: Moose Jaw $13.50: Rbglns . Saskatoon 50 cents 11D at $13.25 to $13.50 due said: "l-iea, will you speak wid me- hea? What you have hea?" Simon, asked if he wanted work: "Wee. par ma foy," quoth the Frenchman. and 50- so by a stroke of good luck for Sim- on he was taken on and went to work merrily - NEWSY NOTES - fi AGIIONA you for your Plins," snd so they rted pa . wn J got home he told bll msstcgnofeilisll adventure and 1.1.1 "ti: can pounds that the merchant w! for his cargo. Bimon fell into s. muse so that his wife had to call him sw- eral times to subner- Swine him occupied, dist he could scarce! she at length prevailed on hm to tell her his thoughts: that there bought the ship particulars of the three cloth. and the was a commodity to be gain on which would be to him a gentle man for ever. “W0- men, being for tile most part very ‘covetousf says Deloney, she hatch- cd out a plan to set possession of_ _ the piecious cargo. and byolrsaew- cr‘s leave I shall relate it in de- tail in next week's Notes. The Cell tbs Basis of all We have noted the parts functions of the simple cell, but in a complicated animal lady-like the human body, for instance - are so many cells that they come to observe a very strict divis- .ll'1 the salivary glands of the mouth do nctilinlz but secrete saliva or spittle, which is the degestivs fluids- a ion of labor. Cells first of the fact we often forget as we bc od. There are cells in the food and pass it on to the where certain cells act as ca passing the food on to every cell in the body, and collecti return freight, so to speak, all the waste products of the other activities. Some cells have s0 specialized that they have developed into tractile spindles which in the form muscles that endow the with motion. a telegraphic function and coordinate whole. cells connect with cialize in seeing or smelling. or tasting. or cells EH cells. millions of them. on its own partiulllr 10b, each ing a definite contribution to and each do- the activities of ideal commun- communal welfare, pending in turn on all the rest -an ism! And. (Just as in the human munity) individuals die, and a placed by other cells with any lun- the scheme of things. too. Just u eral upset in There are rebellions. there are in human affairs, the cells become cancerous, r0 lvsed, and so forth: we may them what ws plase, but rebellions none the less. are "fearfullv made." A Traffic Accident mewhere about So a_go, I was working wih though it resulted in some injuries." inecht has especially youns wou. could be about as danger-o Don as a Mills Bomb if irresponsibly; and if one ed. from out. place this cause. could be was the city: gas was into the City and their drivers scorching merrily Matters finally expert was called in from one Mit in the ti situation over reduce the He sdvacated signs at certain intersetions. improved the great extent. though, times saw. obeyed. But. has arisen. the old experience gotten. and peat itself. fortunes is as! a shortness of m of folk old and young were "to town" on the Saturday ni car. and asked ms to loin open car. but was in shape. My sea; was back hind the driver, 60to to better quality 01g; lent-topped atop a tank's don-git’ turr ,', _ Ducks (amphibious tvucklhlélih . 11s..» - lies-fie sign Others have developed carrying simultaneous messages to every cell 1n the muscle, so the/t they contract cause the muscle to move as s Other telegraphic hearing, or touching. To put it briefly. the body of any imal (or plant for that matter) is a perfect community of individual each intent they are With the almist we must conclude that we” and wonderfully wsur," the Scot-s say. At that time people did not seem to realize that an automobile handled] searched the newspaper files of that day a fairly long list of killed and maim- Penhaps the most dongs and plentiful then. and at night, es- pecially Saturday night. cars poured from miles around, about the streets. lot so blld that an larger Canadian cities to look and dtwise some plan number of accidents. the placing of "St/OP" situation to a very they were not always today s new generation no doubt history will le- Onc of our greatest rnis. To get back to my subject: a group The vehicle was an old-fashioned good running left, be- and close to the r Ldoor. At the right of mo so out. make i3) and there have 1t cur‘ stom- 7-30-81. small gi oiood. rricrs. other 118 as cells‘ steady oon- re mass. body ed and car. As mak- out by the though SOIGHGS; com- re re- with when para- term Ih 1h; vehicles ved nights Combined Stanc" 2. An entry fee of $1 Grain. 3. The entry fee shall accompany the application. 4. Entries should be made to the Depart not later than August 3rd, 1943. 5. ELIGIBILITY OF SEED: The field of inspection must be seeded with Registered Oats s with seed from fields that have been sown with istered seed and Inspected and approved Wllllegrw mg. old belonging to a woman who was setting in front. The driver was and all went well till zoned the centre oi the town. when this lady wished to visit some house umss the street. near the end of a block. Th; driver pulled over and was when another car whimed round tile corner and crashed into us head oui I was sitting directly in line with the force applied. and was lift- the door fortunately for me. I saw the small girl thrown upwards somersault before settling back her place; her mother in was apparently unharmed. but it was a considerable time before the made contact with the top of the door. On hearing ran up. and seeing mo standing my hand on the took me for Just another and turned their attention had to hunt up neighbor's cars from our local eta at heme on after that! Anent the Weather and 1943 PRIZES FOR ullllsllllll GRAIN C0lllPETlll0N Fields 010813, Wheat and Bail. Rules and Regulations 1. A Field of Oats shall consist of at lea WHEAT and HARLEY three acr .00 shall be charged for escil Qnllyl; W . . Deputy Minister of Agricull’ rl about six or seven years we ed just about stopping thrown bodily out of the I fell I seized the top oi and so landed on my feet. deep. At a f t w ion s windshicvld. driver snd turning in nieces of the erdecn only slightly. left my rite, which had the crash a crowd door. they w I car. The front of both was badly smashed. and we ity to get beck home I the Saturday able English cl rs l“? marl us a .. here! Duri a “M u“ land, where the snowdr -thatA,iust gags by! . u . wry Variable. ‘New we'll wsit and m! st five acres, o ea. lnent of Agricult Oats entered lo R SHAW i three days. Such urruwq , help to prejudice hi: against .1] imstc. we may .bHlln ofitwolu storms raged at t . both sides of the an example: On had a terrible Windstorm which lasted well inw tlu This neat storm wu felt in mos were uprooted » . us“ "if... tho sum e ussll ,. cattle perished in “- Texas. 0n had a Irea Atlantic. Hug- March Z3. 191B ' and - several " a blizzard -. Rbruary 0th. 1918, “ t snowstorm here, .. lasted into the next. day. nun in Scotland came new; - ‘ "terrific snowstorm" . It was more difficult in thou to get such news. still my no has a. fair nuinbe the weather was alike on both \- of the water. ‘me radio now 1' us when the planes are in Britain. and often grounded hers too. . lately came across what to be "an unerring weather of instances w - gm II they Fair. August 8th hit‘! Aus- l5. 1M- shc . Aug. D h c , slight as made l D0118 cheap melzv of the the which boars some- is for- emory. B01118 Iht by them . {IQ}. arpllllmncw-gs-al-ss- SALE, 0F REGISTERED YORKS, The P.E.I. Swine Bro age at the Swine Building, town, on Wednesday forsno Sale will commence promptly at 10:30 s.m. Boars snll his sale will be judged in the reglllll judging to commence st 9:00 a.m. A11 sale will be from sows qualified in Ail- sows to be offered in t Exhibition classes, IAAI‘: —_.._A_..__- ....__..4.._ offered for variced Registry. Farmers chasing quail leading Islan sent at this sale. isined by writing Breeders Associsti tvnllllughlllflil await” .3 FIIIIII illRES eders Association will conduct an auction sale of registered boars and sows of breeding Exhibition Grounds, Charlem- on, August 11th, 1948. and farm organizations interested in piti- ty foundation breeding stock, selected from d swine herds. should endeavour to be Further detailed information may be 011' to S. D. Irvine, Secretary, P.E.I. SW11" on, Box 489, Charlottetown. VI IIIIIIIIIIJIIJI-Yll pre- I IIUII i