THE CHABI-WEIQWF ._ GUARDIAN race nuwrrgi (MAY 24,1941 _ ~ b>o+"*" “ ‘ ‘HI ‘““‘L““ ° ‘“““‘“ z F Tli-IELY IIOTES OII TOPIOS 5 collllicm WITII z r 5 _.-..~. ‘Silver Fox and E Mink Farming z ‘I,,,,T,- --~--* ‘e * “~‘“‘* c: ~*~1o+¢4§+¢: Th, annual meeting of the Sil- ver Fox Breeders and Exhibitors Association will be held in the Clan- ndmn Legion Hall next to the prince Edward ‘Fllentrc on Tues- day All interes itreatment prescribed. I might 53y ,that it. was this type qf ranch that ‘was very difficult to handle. This ‘hem foxes was knucked o“ and i3 Hill/his so whenever a disease afternoon. May 27th at ‘iaoxlike Diatehlvet- sets soiha- The oa- ted fox ranchers should ""1"" really h“ little opportun- l m; u, be prpseng nudity to check the infection espec- make I a no Jelly in young pups that are only :2} day or two old. on time. Thmnglt inc courtesy n.f Dr. gaprge Bishop, we are enabled to resent an authoritative account. of last seasons distemper epidemic “my the lessons learned from it... rancher should road it Car!- ‘more to stick to at all times. If To year m5; Wm. m, Diagnosis The first thing that one ha; to under certain circumstances is to adopt immediately a diagnostic and the“ me n may golqprocedufe to follow. and further- IWI” rofmrenre __ vinot, one become; confused. The This nrncic n written wholly for dlhsheet-lc fiirweduro accepted by m. fox rancher and mink rancher 1p Canada and it ll to be that lIlv we had with Distemper !n ithe Provincial Laboratory at Char- hOped-iottetown was the Green method, would gunhe; My that 1t would actual experience gig sglfignrhafimrgiegndmig: at: Fractic Province that it t-rn i.» helpful to Wlmmimly Knew“ 1w the rapid m0- |l1 concerned p0,- ma past few “cells have received requests and thod of diaqflolk. or the confini- ed tissue diagnosis, -which would now y-mmquire a longer period of time hyjuy§es'D-l‘ld is advisable especially after “m, mp... n, the use of disnmllfllstempe: is suspected and n {he pfl-nitl which uc uscd in this pmv. rapid diagnosis procedure proves W? durmg 1945 and 1946A M, melnegative. It is on that basis that request. of the fox ranchers g] We accepted this diagnostic pro- Prince Edward 151mm Divitcmpeytlffidlll? and stuck to it. aid was brought hero prior to the mm spending a period of time |t nomrn Laboratories, Grafton, Wisconsin, in order f0 fifit hand information in Wm; the handling of clean and in- get Classification of Rancher. I would like to deal briefly with cowncyion the classification of ranches, which I propose to classify as follows: 1. h“ and also r[\;\gng5fl¢INQ§BI.IV€' 2. Infected‘ 3. Balance frag-Infra‘? I‘ ‘hunches.’ I believe that this class- ____ ification is the inost satisfactory Dlsmmpel. 35 mos. 1m much. way to classify Distemper, espec- ers are aware, Ls a Wm,- di5ga5@_'IflIIy under field conditions. To deal nnnh, according to our experience briefly with the noamnl negative h‘ m.“ Provlme may pa" tmoughiranch, I would say that we used highly resistant foxes mm creating what I will later “my of as a Bai I Distcmperoid, an“ gox ranch live virus. in all adult foxes includ- unobggrvpdfthe recommended 7.6 mmg. dose of namely the Ferret Tm, usual “m; made 1n the diqg-‘ing the pups that were nnproxlml nasis of distemper is that the in- Riel)’ 5W to Bight Weeks 0f Bile- We itial symptoms llllis unobserved observed that in this typo of ranch “d only when the fox is light in a temperature rise was experienced weight or rlischarzlhfl "Om tncjon or about. the tenth or twelfth Q." and “me is it thought by the day. and very often the fox went m; rancher to b. the initial symp- slishilv vii 1w! Ht this “m. n; Digtpnypefv This is not the That is approximately all the stmp- w... In H1559 particular cases, nnefloms that. were observed. ‘This I can be relatively sure that. Dis-jmigbt say is the most. desirable period. temp" 1‘ any-where from 14 to gotvpe to work with. day: advanced. thus breaking dawn; m.» system tn such an extant that; invades-s; animal body are at, ‘headache ranch as fa:- as we were htoncerned here. This type of ranch in most instances had foxes with- the secondary bacterial withxn the _ ivork causing many comiilififliiohfi which are thought by most ranchers to be the intiial symllwms of Dis- temper. 1t is this type of ranch that the individual handler or veterin- iatlng. Infected Ranches The Infectrd. was really NORTH AMERICAN LIFE L. S. STEVENSON BRANCH MANAGER ‘I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAL COMPANY o did not: notice any particular symp- toms until careless practice: with T651!“ to feeding occurred and as a. result the normal balance of 1- . ‘ , . Ike Ssmptoms “Inch I have JUSIILhe rest of the rules, (which described above "were experienced In these particular cases no Dis-i temperoid or any other product‘ hm been used. but careless feed- iihll Dzacticc; alone were respon- sible for the upset ln the balance {of the foxes in the adults and‘ ‘Pups. This was a confirmed diag- ncsis by the above described me- thod. Results negative flhfih. I would like to say that this is the most desirable type of ranch for the use of Distemperoid. before ziny difficulty is experienced‘ or any foxes are exposed to Div, temper cr brought into the ranch.‘ the product in his ranch‘ l1 ‘THE GOOD OLD DAYS" That was the title of g short editorial in The Guardian, rc- prlnting the rules of a Chicago department store in the year 1880. "The Itore mutt he open fmm" 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. the year." II the first commandment. It is not necessary to go on with ‘.1 some cases bordered at: tho ludi- croul), because I propose to carry the reader a little further back l: ‘time and space to n departmen: store in Newcastle on Tyne, It opened at 8 a. m. and closed at 7 p. m. week-days; 9 p. m. Satur- day; But. that is not all the story. A fair proportion of the help, men land boys "lived in", their rooms"weru the more persistent, and ‘berm; at the top of the building. Each room contained 7 beds, ,accommodating 2 men and 5 boys; ‘Double Summer Time W115 “M... j IIII-Ih the men were supposed to keep the last resort. Here is the story of g boy's day. We found that after a. reasonable . length of time had elapsed tnnrflfeflfnfi, fiehghffifiiggg: h; zgtisftivtotrrhlmmuriityrhna follow-i armed wi-th brush or duster. The‘ “Mair”: 1261911511 J-llfletllivé h‘??? counters, shelves and‘ show-‘casesmcmrcludes a harassed mothcr. A! thelaboréglrcyf ‘xhéllawflilcollxje, chairs, etc, were carefully dllSlGh, _ g '4! ' and any sweeping that had been ,mec"°.°d I” ‘Tm? ‘his "I'm? We dId_ overlooked the night before, was I ‘m PT°P°5° I0 make I! iechfllcll , attended to. This was finished by in In! WHY. but more or less to con- 'I.30. when the word was pauod - NEWSY NOTES - , Agricola but Parliament had rejected it. The years between had been full of argument. those in favcr slain.- inl to be progressive and full of public-spirited benevolence. To thus the opponents of the bill. answered that from a political point of view tho bill provided for 1m; few. and was the thin end of the Socialist Wedge. however innocerl’ the measure appeared to be. 0th. an took exception to it as a pie_c '°I~' ielbdwiPi-Ififl. an evil becom- ing common all over the war}; Why did they want to kid then.- Selves along with a false tiznc? Where was their resolution, when they had to trick themselves t1 Bo to work an hour earlier? lhe Summer Time people, th Bill became an Act. e Durihx the Wflrld War n. .-. duced with the clocks two hour. I order amongst the boys. A houae- | ahead of Greenwich mean llmty e o, the ‘Fdlvldmr keeper looked ‘after matter: gencr- ‘Thin was again introduced also 1'. * -- - ally and was court of appeal" in a month ago. and the Britons from “k9 IL F" One tiling the children ' Bhandlefls Woodworking To Order Royal Packing Plant Premises imufi be at school by ‘l o'clock I-Iis slumbers were broken by a C-.M.T.—aft.er an austerity break- morning bell at 6.30, and there was fast-the parents of course rising ‘at 5 or earlier. “What a gr“: liesture it would he if the Cov- ernment would rescind this order!" I Grubs Infect Rhubarb I_ note, in a farm paper, an m. git-Hr? from P. E. I. anent gTUIJZ "Y ‘"11’ 5m“) °XP°TIEH¢P I4 *3"! ‘ —"Breakfast!" Then the boys went tin rhubarb stalks. I had the sain: fox rancher of Canada Now to dcal with the infected I'll-Mil. as already stated in some instances prior to our entering these ranches. we found that Dish temper was apparently prevalent in all its stages. and it was useless to try to single out. infected and non infected foxes. In that part- icular type of ranch it Is advisable to classify them all as infected. and ‘treat or handle them accordingly.‘ It is very difficult to handle this particular type 0f ranch. and it was only from the experience which we had here that we are now able to say that, in our opinion the most satisfactory method of handling this type of ranch is to use serum. either canine or fox specific. In foxes where complications are ob-, or where intestinal disor- encountered, and these served. ders are will be observed. in many instances,‘ the use of penicillin and the inter- ‘nal administration of Sulphaguan- idine was found to be quite bene- tlle ficlal. The use of Distcmperoid we found i.n such large doses. as are "recommended for the was far too costly for the average CIIBIIIE. treatment‘ down to the “dining-room" in the was allowed for the meal. then The store was now open for business. In those days there ivere no little “overhead railways," car- rying cash and sales slips to the cashier and bringing back the No; when the salesman (clerk, we incorrectly call aim) made a sale, he called "Cash!" and the boy came forward to take the cash and sales slip to the cashier's desk. This was his duty till 7 par... broken only by intervals for din- ner and tea, neither of which ex- ceeded half an hour in duration. The store dealt In textiles. gai- ments, and furniture. The quality of these products was extraordin- arily good in the good old days. But they all bad a, singular and characteristic odor. Corduroy suits, the common wear of schoolboys, lasted like iron and smelt as i.‘ they had been pickled in rancid herring brine. Cotton prints were not quite so nolsome, but did no in the mnCh showing the discharg- fox rancher 1n Vi", of the present‘ good to the lads who breathed that ing eye; and nose and in- some in- gyian ylwould be vex-v careful in stances diarrhoea, which I have handling: and especially in innocu- already described. I that Distemper could be assumed "d of ranch that we lnnoculated foxes’ "m9 °u5l°mer Wmlld °°m° also to be at least 14 days old, stated price of fox pelts. The ‘results in the balance ranch at the present time are still much in the air. We found in this type contaminated air from morn till night. At. 7 p. m. the store was sup- posed to close but nearly always in. I would like to give the AYQFBSB 41011111 be 90 dalli 01d- 11W“ 1h U116 with the preventive dose as long "Y" 1° mlnui" I° 7- 511d "l!" fox rancher in Canada. an idea of type of the. geographic distribution nf fox only de: Unlike temper. but also with ranches In this Province. tithe: provinces of Canada. lunches are distributed at val: of miles apart. we ranches in. this Province that arerhoea and i u, close together that. the guard quite readily understand that. the, fences lmck up against nne an- other. thus facilitating the spread in this type of ranch as Ir. n nervousness. One can same results could not be expected of Dluniitycl- from ranch to ranch. tiva one. Th» izrrvitest distance that an)’ ysnches are apart in this Province would only he a few miles. Thus.‘ one can quite readily tinderstaxid sci-lb; as being just what I have that we would have very much said. balanced. in that tristampfl. more difficulty in controlling riis- had passed through this ranch un-, that one observed because of the blah rc-{Zmfiibzflizigatiilxiand pmsorving thhiel t s temvhr in this Province would in nthe: provinces where sistance of ranches are much farther him?’- Symptnms I l would like tn deal briefly with gpcct to common colds in that which one usually people with high resistance se the sympt oms (resistance ct these foxes at a hlBBIP-"Ivmce" l Balance Ranches _ . ‘product is concerned, we arg Th“ ‘inch I “cum like to d’. interested in rendering a service, the foxes duo to an ideal feed program. which held th¢ level. I would ilkedo refer here t0 the existence in humans with re- M u“ “me SOME observer. in infected or In the early silfffl‘ from a contmon cold condi- WIBP hi’ Distemper. It was our ex- tlon. This was our experience with periencg IlPrP that the usual story respect. to Distemper. in that. a Ms that |\ few foxes In one Pa" number of ranches had their foxes of the ranch were off feed for a in excellent condition and in good few days and than gradually came health at the time that infection back nn feed, but in some cases reached them. This was the WP! STEM loss of weight was cxncr- of ranch in which we had our most tented and thOn complications fol- difficulty. We would (file-Willi ‘he loved such a; were described above individual rancher. and the story after the secondary infection had would be that; no difficulty was PM" given an oppoctunltv to gut being experienced cr had been ex- “WKIHB. namely. the discharging pet-infused. We would then proceed tits and diarrhoea. Unfortunately. with our administration of Dis- innoculations the worst were conducted time of year, namely. or ilt tempcroid and on about. the tenth twelfth day more pronounced the tvhelplng period. At that time reactions would be observed, than We observed that a large number In n negative ranch and probably cf females rarziving live litters t0 in some instances secondary in- lhe 0nd cf the gtcstatlon rerlodfecllon would be efl00\"\'-°T¢d~ TIIIS would usually be dried up and they“ dOne with the preventive close mntmcnnry clund would be lnitrtive. or 7.5 mmgs. of Distemperoid. We 5'") i" a result the pups WOUId die also had the same experience Will‘ (f-‘T it i- ivazxt of iaiilll. In some in- respect to fccd. Ranchers that 118d llhws these adults diad. in- otiwr been feeding pups and dull: alle l‘- - for immediate delivery: 4o canon SPRAYER no GALLON. SPRAYEI zoo carton SPRAYER Farm Machinery A limited number of the following machines available ONE ROW POTATO PLANTER (I only) TWO ROW POTATO PLANTER MANURE SPREADER (I only). _ D9 not be disappointed this season. Place your order Immediately. W’. R. Jenkins , 2I2 GREAT GEORGE ST. p I ‘stances occur that either the mi- ‘ Conclusion ln conclusion I would like land brooms. Returning fa t0 "e35. yvoint. nut that the Provincial Gov-‘ down the dust, ranch that we were nofas seven mmqm Eng,- me DmemQstay his or her welcome, so that ling with the virus or dis-Irm- had passed through this part-libs closrng time might be 7.16, or secondary mm;- gypp of yangh, and w, smpeven later. Not for the boy! thougn. where infection which is responsible f0!” upset the balance of these partlc- The" duty W" l° 8° WWMIPIT-i inter- the discharging eyes and nose and up“ fax“, have other complication; such as diar-l tn a storeroom where they were given buckets of damp sawdust their department. they sprinkled the sawdust over the floor to keep and swept the lernment of this Province was 110i’. floors clean again. The sweeping; linterested in any coirmercial pm-Iwere taken to the cellar to be d1.- Iduct. As fur as the Disiemperaid to the fox ranchers o! Prince Ed- ible in controlling ‘industry, which Was born in ‘ I believe that we can say that we of knowledge in a vast amount. 150m connection with Distemper and 16' {complications under field condi- tions. I make no hesitation in say- iing that. any fox rancher ‘ado that Lv. exhibiting foxes at shows, or exposing foxes outside of! his ranch or allowing foxes into his mnch should take every life- wholiy l did exactly that. yet? _ “m, we hgyg obtained.’ ire or music-hall and "felt fine’ in Can-l posed of in some unknown way. and the youngster was free for the night, somewhere about 8.16 to 8.30! His fourth meal-supper —was ward Island, and to assist them inl simple, milk and crackers, or gruei. By that time he was ready {or bed and fell asleep on the instant. About ll p. m. the two men would come in joking, singing, or whist- ling; they had been to the thea- no doubt. These boys were apprentices and got no pay during their proba- tlonery first month. After a fort- night uf this miserable drudgery. I left that store for goodt Afters time the public cun- science was arc-used and an Earcy Closing movement sprang up. A11 mum)" m avoid introducing 315. Association bearing the same title E589 into his ranch. He can use} the przrduct with a definite as- surance he will 3E! results as far as immunity against Distemper is concerned. l would like lo mcrrtion titre that a num- ber of ranchers have been wonder- ing t,f they had obtains-d their; money's worth, in that after a! number of their foxes had been lm-I munized they were immediately ex-l posed to infected ranches and losses were experienced. I would like to-submlt for your Whither” “m, that wlm the existent-p 0f ar-Y. infcstlou. finesse against WIIICII: humans receive immunity they do! not lmnlcdktlely cntfl‘ an lhfcctifllli‘ ward nl‘ n hospital in ocxicr to de- tefmiuc whether they get their, moneys ivorth or not. This is ex- actly the same situation that has: hnppaned here. Unfortuately. I do not believe that when such inr- mibistrator or the V7031!" I5 r9‘ ceivlng a fair chance. We. in thb Province. have kept an absolutely open mind in con- nection with any conclusions which we would reach, or did reach. but I believe it is the concensu: of op- inion that we are satisfied wtlh the desired immunization so ob- tained and the fox industry h" to thLs extent been preserved. when one is anticipating im-, muntring a fox ranch. it i! MM!‘ able to obtain a wmvlete history 9f tn.- ranch with respect to the‘ general health. diet. PEN-imm- etc. before proceeoilnl with thl immunization. . I sincerely hope that this will b8 the required information whi¢h~ no; been requested on a number of ogcnsions and will assist materially in some of the mlsfakfl Which M" bggn nude in the past with re- spect to Distemper. BRISTOL. liittglnnd-tOPi-Iwo butchers who used nn electric fire to that out meat were each fined II .06) for waning llectrioiq, 4 satisfactory j was inaugurated among tne otorekeepers and 6 p. m. became the closing time. While offices clos- ed at 5 p. m. This voluntary prac- tice remained in force till “Sun-~ mer Time" came in. Summer Ti-me (Daylight 5.4V- ing) became law in i916. lt had been introduced as a bill in 190.! A clean-skimming, easy‘ ‘n; Renfrew ta available to Iflll new. There's no waiting for delivery! A: the authorized ltcnfraw Depre- sentatlva for this district. l will gladly Jlemonstrlte a Renfrew in ma: own dairy. There‘: no obi!- utlon to purchase. non cream and butter. with a len- frew, Give Ina n call and I'll nrove It to your satisfaction. J. M. Ladnor 111 m1 sum This your gof a NEW CREAM SIPAIATOI AM IINIII - IIIICI KM" - IIOIHI NRIXI j trouble several years ago and lfflg- basement, where the men had ai- led it to the “Potato-stalk liorei,‘ ready breakfasted. I-[alf an hour lGortyna micacea. The Gortyna moth lays it: eggs in the fall, qnd ech boy made his way upstairs to ‘ they hatch the following spring his station._ [kivlng rise to the young gru;,_-_ ‘really caterpillars. These atmuk lthe stalks of potatoes, rhubarb, worn and other vegetables. The grub is full grown when about 1.7a inches 10118. and has a brown head ‘and pinkish-white body. I recall i that I pulled all affected stalks and ran a fine wire up them, kiLIlLZ allmtihe grubs. I had no more r0 e. Today, if I came across such n pest, I would write to the Ento- mological Laboratory. Charlotte;- town. when one can be sure of an up to date and prompt reply. THE MALLARD This handsome bird is believed to be the progenitor of our com- mon Domestic Duck. Mallards were once very numerous, but being {very superior‘ game birds and un.- 'versally esteemed for the table. they were almost exterminatecl by Bunners who shot. them for market. Thanks to measures of conserva- tion the birds are again Inez-ear» inz. They frequent Slllggie)‘. streams. reeclvy lakes. millponds. and even brackish marshes, where they feed on tender vegetation and small molluscs. Their mode of cul- lecting the latter is by "tipping," not diving as some other ducks dn Mallard, Green-head. or Grc/ Duck; A. O. U. 132. Rare. 131G. Several seen 1933. Mala. Head and neck green, neck-ring white, nar- row. Braast chestnut, belly glov- ish-whlte. Wings dusky. speculum". purple, with narrow edges of black and white before and after it. Tail short, white. Female rather re- sembles the Black Duck tA.O.U. 138). but is lighter in color; gen- ,ersl plumage brown with buffy Imottlings; head and neck brown. ‘with no neck-ring; but the wing- speculum resembles that of tne ,ma1e. The female, thought to be of is. different species, was mlsnamed the Grey Duck. Length of Adult 15 inches; weight 2 to 3.75 lbs. Notes on Palestine This little but. important. coun- try. the link between two great divisions of the earth, has had a 1°"! l" mbuifm “mi” 1“ W“ i time: it was peopled by Jebusrtts, I-Ilviter, Amaleklteg and other 1 tribes, who looked back to Canaan in their ancestor. (Geno 9.18). A- ‘bout 1400 B. 0.. Canaan was in- Ivsded from the north and from the south. A Nordic race from the Aegean, who called themselves lPhilrstines. and gave the coun- try their own name (Palesiinei. came down from the north. The Semitic Jews lDgypt and invaded the from the south. Both county to] at Jerusalem. with invaders—-Assyria, Babylon, Egypt, Assyrla again, Persia, the Parthians. Greeks. Romans and Byzantlnes, all occupied Palestine in more or less complete fashion. Then. in the early part. of the seventh century, from the south wi-th 9, cry of "Allah! Allahl" Like a whirlwind they swept over the countries of the East from the Ganges to the Atlantic, and found- ed an empire. Palestine and Syria owned their sway. The Arabs, ho\v- ever, had had no experience in [governing lubjact peoples; in fact they had only recently beaten their own quarrellome tribes into some sort of unity. So they called on the influential Jawu and Syrians to help in the Government, but IIIII Ithey-"You must adopt the Mos- lam fsithl" This does not seem to have troubled the Palentinian conscience overmueh-w Jews, Christiana. and Gentiles acknowledged the fiv~ pil- len of Mohamed with tolerable equanlmity. Some intarmarried with Arab settlers. but. a great many Christiana preferred their independent faith rather than the doubtful privilege of being m Arab bureaucrat. An for thou known as l" IIIQl-hflll-‘DOIIOVQII in Judah or in Ohristlanfty-they gradually uoocisted them with one or other ‘of the throl retigfonn of Pate:- tine. " ‘I'M non-Jewish therefore, g Modern neeulliha. and Ohrlatlm Nklmentstlon of the many by the , however , trekked up~ from‘ invaders ‘ fought the natives and then fought , each other. If ‘anything the Jtw- ‘ were the more tenacious, and es- ‘ tablished a kingdom with its capi- 1 Now the Jews had to pu’ ill)‘ Iwapt up a group of nomadic Arabs. 101 Longworth C H A N D L E R ' S Woodworking To Qrder Opening Display Today Includes- ° Garden Furniture ' Children's Furniture ' Household Novelties l ,You Are Invited To See Our Display Of CUSTOM - MADE FURNITURE Ave. Phone 2384 of every denomination, ‘Greek, Orthodox, Armenian, Copt, (Nonconformist and Maronlte. They [all speak Arabic but racially they (are the descendants of those 01d ‘Canaanltes who inhabited the lam,- before the Jews came in. In the light of this knowledge the Zionis: doctrine of n national homo for the Jews must be ie-exammed, and thIts will be attempted in a future HO C. Catholic, WIN APPLAUSE WITH FAMILY The girl who rates ttrps with her family as well as her friends is the one who can assume respon- sibility with cheerful enthusiasm. A willingness to carry your share of the housework will win Mom's applause. That means keeping clothes picked up, beds made, school books and papers corralled on your own shelf. You’ll be rated a thoughtful daughter if you vol- unteer for extra k.p. the nigiti. your parents want to visit friends. A good sportswomln treats sil- ters and brother: with the some respect that: she does liar school friends. If you borrow sister's ny- lons, offer to lend her your scarf. If brother wants help withhis lessons, study with him and he'll shout your praises to ILII blends. Those amusing anecdotes you've- been saving to tell your monies will pay off in extra dividends of fun, if you try them out at the ‘family dinner table first. USE BOTH HANDS ADVISE EXPERTS Too many women put the bur- -den of‘ their housework upon the hand that responds quickest to their bidding. Even if the other hand II not so dexterous, expert home econo- imists say that you should put ii. I to work. By using both hands, they i,claim you can slice minutes from |housework and salvage valuable time for other things. Take dishwashing s: g two-hand- ed job. It. i: polished off quicker ‘and more efficiently, according ‘.0 .the experts, if you will first or- Iganiza your kitchen-sink assembly l line so that dishes are movedhtriohi‘ rI§IIIIIIQIfIQIIi€NIISHd (if you are right- I Missing Novadoc handed) should be used to slip tue soiled dishes into the dishpan, Ihe left should be used to pull dishes out! to hold them for a scrub wiln the dlshrag. and to stack the-n f t t-h d' h d ' . “° ° I’ "m" HALIFAX, May 21 _ (GP) _a speed‘ w"; small Iifebuoy bearing the name Novadoc- located today off Lacke- port on the south shore of Nova. Scotia provided the first and only clue to the mysterious fate of the 2.2274011 ship and her 25-man crew missing since March 3. The lifebuoy was found about 12 miles from Lockeport by Rn’:- ert MacDonald. a fisheomen. The Novadoc sailed from Digbv. NS. March 2 with a load of gyp- sum for New York. The next. day she radioed her position as 22 miles off Portland. Me.. and said she had suffered considerable damage in heavy seal.‘ Don't. allow one hand to loaf 0.1 the cleaning job. either. To speed up dusting, put each hand to work with a dust-rag. The same ta.- ticl can be used when floors m1 baseboarda need wiping. When windows need washing, dip two rags into the bucket 0f suds, ‘and divide the labour. Same thin; goes for waxing floors, polishing bran. It may take practice to make both hands Work together, but the time saved in training the team will be worth the trouble. Farmers Attention Jim arrived, hvo six-foot tandem disc Itcrrws, one ll m. drIII seeder (fertilizer attachment). Two-row potato planter. Phone younorder immediately. W. It. JENKINS _ 212 Great George Sf. FARM MAOIIIIIERY WE HAVE AVAILABLE Ono TRACTOR-Tandem Disc Harrow 6 ff. (I4 Mac) One TRACTOR-Tandem Disc Harrow 7 ft. (28 disc) OAWSOIVS SERVIOE STATIOI CRAPAUD PHONE 12-4 P. I. I. ‘ .*.~--~ i LINDIR LEATHER! Hall Mfg. Eastoin t POTATO FARMERS It is now more important than ever that youproduce lilo finest qualify potatoes obtain- able in order to Itoid the present foreign markets. This can only In dons by paying strictest attention to every detail in the selection of your sud and the growing of your crop. it i: a ncognizod fact among the but tar potato growers, that spraying, to be ef- fective, must be done with tho highest pmw r0 obtainable. obi: of doing this vIorIt effectively. Write for catalogue, or batter still, coll and toll: the matter over. Western Distributor-Gordon's Garage, Ccscumpoe. uraur-rliflom‘ Sun-dim‘ CoMPAu nu: HALL. I Qgng-nuxrs ALL the We have Povm Sprayers cap- s. (told song. c». uu. Hood Office l. Factory r’ SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. Distributohdolm J. Mustard, Charlottetown. I